davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month, the Celebration of the Holy Communion will be at ll:30 instead of 9. The sermon will be on "Thc HoI, Eucharist general view of the sub ject as sacrifice. feast and commm- ion. Special aspects Of the subject tu be taken up on later Sunday mornings
 Evcns"ng at N Subject. "Tho or Sans and Evidences of Spiritual Life"
 The public is cordially invited. sun day being the firth ,and lasU Sunday after the Epiphany. and the following sunday being Septuagesima OF the first "f the three Sundays preparatory. [" Lent the Christmas overgrcens will he removed
 The Womau's Auxiliary will hold q special meeting on Thursday at 3 D. m. at the residence of Mrs. Curtis on Third avenue near Steadman
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
CHURCHES.

. 2 2 z # & # P B
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
A. N. VENBERG.

Co-Owner. Date first publication Nov. 5. 1910 Date last publication. Feb. 4. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Mike M Cauy and Ned Davidson your heirs executors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby not flied that the undersigned co-owner has expended in labor and improve mente Tho sum of one hundred Q0o) dollars iar each and every year. for the years 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908 1909 and 1910. upon and for the benefit of the following described placer mining claim. to-wt.
 The Prince SibIcy and MCCarty Mica claims situated on Paragon mountain near Boston creek in the Council city Recording District. District of Alaska.
 You. and each of you. are further notified that 1T you do not within ninety Cs0) days from the datcuf the final publication of this notice o, for feiure pay or cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportiouate share. or shares, Of said expenditure. as co- owners. your interests in said claims will become the property of the un- dersigned co-owner. under section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United Statee B MOSES.
 Co-owncr.
 Date first publication Nov 26 1910 Date final publication Feb! 25. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04

'harg" of th" stations. To 'I... ,n,..t rr.,, they had u"t hr.n employed by VI. cutter
 When h" was taken ta poH-, head quarters hy Policemen David Wthcr and r Cassassa. AIr. Cutler mad, counter charges against his accus,rs II" declared that the books pf the com pany hay" been tampcrcd with and that certain directors hay. been in thc habit of paying to th.msclv,s di,uI.,.l. oh stock sold some time aga. In~p.. t"i Russell wo':ld not admit this chars. declaring that il was d matter t,r tE, district attorneys attention
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04

Date first publication Nov 26 1910
 Date final publication Feb g. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04

FA'Hfir CpIp STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
HAVE AN OYSTER COCKTAIL

Pan roast, stew, fry. or broiled made from our fancy Olympia oysters. We had our oysters packed during the cold month this year which insurcs you the best oyster packed. Tntl further or ders we will make our Olympia oys ters $l Der can which Is the outside price.
 PA'IriC COLD SToRAGE Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
MORMON CHURCH.

Services during the winter months will be continued through tho giving out Of church literature such as books. magazines. periodicals. trlcts. etc. Ask and Ye Shall Receive" "S.ek and Ye Shall Find" in these things the Everlasting Gospel" without noney, K N. Winnie, Fourth and Lanes way.
 EaoIa'. daN-E.hruarx
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
WILLIAM H. CUTLER
 ARRESTED IN N, Y,

on charges made ny the president or the company of which he Is treasure. William II. Cutler was arrested in tn,. Long Acre hotel Broadway and Forty seventh street, last night and locked ur at police headquarters.
 He will have hearing this morning on the accusation that he has appro- priated to his own use SIS. 1000 of th, funds of the Seward Development Company
 Mir, Cutler has been treasurer of tTr Seward company for several years. Tn. concern. which has offices at No. | Madison avenue. was organized in 1905 by Alfred F. White. now it's president: William A. Dunlap. vice president; AL bert F.. Sunderhauf. secretary. and Mir. Cutler, who. besides being treasurer. acted as general manager The object of the company was the development of the fur ivory and curio industries in Alaska
 Following MT Cutters arrest in the hotel where he lived, Mir White and MT. Dunlap appeared at police head quarters and for an hour were with Inspector John Russell of the detective bureau. They told the inspector that early in 1909 Mir. Cutler was conmis stoned by the company tu go to Alas ka and establish stations for tn" pur- chase and shipment of rurs. He was supplied with slS.O00 for this purpose they said. Several months later. ac- Cording to the charge he returned and handed in a list of six fur stations which he said he had establishedf. giv- ing the name of the agent placed in charge of each Te entire SIS 1000 was satisfactorily accounted for in this way
 Mir. White charges that in the spring the present year Mir. Cutler was sent on second mission to Alaska This time he took with him slOO.7s5. with which he was to purchase ivory, whale bone and Alaska curos He returned. the president says. with a deed to a mine, showing that he had paid $4O. .Ooo for the property. and documents show .ag that he had invested s20.oo0 in fur warehouses at Nome
 msr ector Russell refused to ent,r'aiu thy charge based upon the second tip. Int ordered Mir Crtler locked a., ,r thh first charge. after Mir White had declared tEat investigation through q second agent failed to locate any of the six fur stations
 Mir Cutler is fifty-two wears old Through his lawyer, Eugene l.. Sykes of No. l70 Broadway. he asserted his innocence last night. and declared the money was used within his instruc- tions and iu a perfectly regular man ner. He says the investigations of th,. company Were not thorough. and that the six fur stations were established according to his report If the com pany's agent had followed his direc- tions. he says. fur stations woIId have been located easily.
 Alr White represented that his in Nestigator obtained affidayits from the men Mir Cutler said he had placed in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare ii with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity, flavor and cleanliness 1t has them all beaten. Give Select a far test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

ro Ed E. Ferguson. his heirs success surs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the uu- d,rsigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hun he'd ,$l00J dollars on the following a.n'd placer mining ground. for each ,uG every year of 1907. 1908. 1909 and ,tio tu-wit.
 The Violet placer mining claim. sec. .n' tier "f beaches Snake river west af Nome, in the Cape Nome ReRcord ng District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if you dp uat within ninety days from 'h, date nr the final publication hereof. "ause to be paid to the undersigned Nour prorortionate share of said ex- reuditures, as co-owncr. your interest in said claim will become the property If th" undersigned. under section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 A. N. VENBERG,
 Co-owner. Date first publication Nov 5. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
OLD ALASKAN
 FINDS BIG PAY

If.. .ne er~ u large and rich ''1."~.t~ hay, been discovered in WI"t,. ,.mt, along The Skagit '.'. ." .h. British Columbia boul a. according |" Alaska Jack Gin ..'n su aid rro~w-ctor who has re- 'ntlE come down from Steamboat mpmtaiu n British Columbia. and wh" will return the oni of this week rn his claims in thi. district Ginivin win he remembered a- the father of None Giny.u th. Hr~, white ,hnd b"r u Nome Alaska
 Found Last Summer. . La-t summer Daa Dire"nu..i and Stevens mach. lh- ou.uaI a-roveries in m" Steamboat uountau The gold h,It nf",n miles Wid, runs southeast a,ro-~ th. bomduv into Waa,com county. Guvm says Steamboat noun 'tain~ is thirty-dv. miles ~autheast or Hope. F. C
 Assays in th" new country run high. An cight-foot ledge of free milling ore shows $l7.>o across the fac, other assays run as high a- ,3.ooo ,p ti.ooo I a lon. Thre" assays t.r. made from Ichoire specimens
 1 Thr" tunnels hav. b..u sunk in tun Steamboat mountain fields by Green walt and Stevens Thompson and the IJcnnings Nevada group Across to this district k easy The Canadian Pacific |railway runs to Hopo and from thrr- th- rro~rrrt"r takes pack animals across th. thir,y-Gl,-mit trail The trail is said to be in -o,d condition. ana when Gniym came out. two weeks 'ae". thcr" was uo snow except on thu, tops of tn, mountains. Guivin says a hotel k being built at Steamboat mountain and that the total population "f th, place now ie loo.
 Report Rich Finds
 \ short time ago several prosper tors came into Steamboat mountain with reports of rich finds ou the Am "rican side. hut they would not t,ll where they were For three years miners ha,r been booking for a Io~t mine rrputrd ro bo fabuIouely rich. in th" mouu,aIu~ east of th. S&agit ri,. Ter and south "r the British Columbia line. The min, Ags discovered by a squawmau. but h. died without telling his secret
 Canadians Prospecting.
 Pr"spectors are noiue into the n.v fields Gmivin says owing ta the fact that most ef 'h" prosportors are Can. adians only the Canadian side k being stakrd. He says th. American fields have moi been touched vrt Both reg ions hNa he,n an#o "r.a for corp,' IauH ealena bat thi. is rh" first tima rr.o milling "re u rl,r deposits ha. h,,u @snd
 Tho ca.ulr l. well aaaa,l Il. Post -Iarcllgeac,r
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
FOR A NICE WARM BATH

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04

Don Alvez Havana Cigars direct from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun dred according to size at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-04
Canadians Prospecting.

Coming-Red hot sketch at Eagle entertainment and ball. Febraury 6. Don't mss t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
ROOSEVELT SCORES
THE M'NAMARAS
CriticiseS Labor Leaders Who
Champloned Their Cause.

New York, Dec. 16.-Denouncing the
Mcnamara brothers as "depraved
criminals, who have on their scared
souls the murder of so many innocent
editorial entitled Murder Is Murder, -
gives his views on the famous dyna-
miting case in the current issue of
the Outlook.
Colonel Roosevelt decries any ex-
pressions of sympathy for the con-
fessed dynamiters because they
thought they acted in what they re-
garded as a war on behalf of their
class" as a plea "monstrous in its
folly and it's wickedness." He says
in part:
''The murders committed by the
McNamaras, although nominally in
| the interest of organized labor, differ
not one whit in moral culpability from
those committed by the Black Hand
or by any band of mere cutthroats,
and are fraught with an infinitely
heavier menace to society. Yet, great
though the menace is to the communi-
| ty, the menace to the cause of honest
organized labor is still greater"
The former president bitterly scores
the labor leaders who championed the
| cause of the McNamaras, "as they did
that of Meyer and Haywood" declar
ing they have rendered an evil service
to the union cause. He insists thai
he believes in unions. but that al
workers must set their faces like
flint against any efforts to identify the
cause of labor, directly or indirectly
with any movement which in any
shape or way benefits by the commits
sion of crimes of lawless and mur
derous violence"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Hines was belligerent and when he
did not like a question demanded that
1t be stricken from the record. Hines
is alleged to have met other men at
the club to help raise supposed
800, 900 fund to insure Lorimer's elec.
ton.
Hines and Elbridge Hanecy Lori
mer's counsel, successfully combatted
the committees proposed line of in
quiry on technical grounds and the
committees attorneys finally aban'
doned the effort. They announced
however, that they would call Mr.
Hines third time to pursue the sub
ject after they had opportunity to in
vestigate certain information" which
has come into their possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

rassed by the missives of an unwel-
come suitor, came to light when Sam
uel b. McHenry, a well known Chicago
inventor, was committed to the gov
ernment hospital for the insane on
complaint of Miss Elkins.
McHenry, forty.five years old, was
arrested at the door of the Elkins
residence here Nov. IA. He had come
from Chicago, he said, to ask for Miss
Elkins' hand He sent his card to
the heiress and servant telephoned
for the police. Since then he has
been under observation in local hos
pital.
OF the 200 letters written to Miss
Elkins by McHenry most begin with
"My Darling Guardian Angel"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
BEEF BARONS ARE SILENT
Packers Refuse to Talk of Order Bar
ring Them From Bidding.

Chicago, Dec. 16.--J. Ogden Armour,
president of Armour & Co., under in.
dictment for alleged violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act, admitted that
the Armour company had been mott.
fed that its bids for British army con-
tracts would not be accepted pending
the settlement of suits by the United
States He refused to make any com
ment.
Other packers, against whom prose.
cutions arc now pending, are Louis F.
Swift, president Swift 4 Co.; Edward
Morris, president Morris & Co.; Ed
ward Tilden, president National Pack
ing company.
Representative of the other con
Germs whose cases now are In court
refused to discuss the effect which
the ruling of the British war office
would have.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
AMERICAN BEEF
BARONS BARRED
Cannot Offer Bids for Brit
ish Army Supplies.
OFFICIAL NOTICE ISSUED

English War Department Rules That
Pending the Ultimate Result of the
Proceedings in This Country None of
the Indicted Concerns Shall Be In
vited to Tender Bids for Supplies.
London, Dec. 16.-The British gov
ernment has decided to exclude all
the American meat packers against
whom prosecutions have been insti'
tuted i'm the United States from ten.
dering contracts for the supply OF
meat to the British army and navy
pending the settlement of the suits.
The agents in the British Isles OF
the prominent American meat pack
ers, who have up till now secured
large government contracts for the
supply of meats to the army and navy
have received the following notifica
tion from the war office:
Pending the ultimate result OF the
legal proceedings in the United States
against several meat packing con
Germs 1t has been decided by this gov
ernment that none of the firms in
volved shall be invited to tender fol
army supplies"
The decision of the government IL
due to the opposition of labor and ad
yanced radical members of parliament
to the American trusts.
The contracts given out by the wal
office, which hitherto had been secured
by American firms, are now expected
to go to Argentina meat packers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
HINES REFUSES TO ANSWER
Dalks Lorimsr Committees Efforts to
Extract information.

Washington, Dec. 16. ~ Edward
Hines, the millionaire Chicago lum-
herman, who is said to have helped
"put Senator Lorimer over" at Spring
field, was again a witness before the
senate Lorimer committee but did not
long remain on the stand.
Mr. Hines had been recalled by the
committees counsel for further Ques-
tioning as to just what happened In
. private room OF the Union League
club In Chicago. March 27. 1903. Mr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
SLAYER WOLTER MUST DIE
Probably viii Go to Electric Chair In
January.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 16.-At last,
after nearly two years of delay, the
court of appeals has handed down its
decision in the case of Albert w. VOL
ter, the murderer of little Ruth
Wheeler
This decision emphatically confirms
the verdict of the jury that found
Wolter guilty of murder in the first
degree. He was originally sentenced
to die on June 26, 1910.
If the new date for the execution Is
set according to precedent it will be
within six weeks, probably on a day
In the last week of January.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
FOR COMPULSORY INSURANCE
House OF Lords Passes Measure APP
proved by Commons.

London, Dec 16.-The house OF
lords passed the national insurance
bill providing for compulsory insur-
ance against sickness and unemploy.
ment of the working classes through
its third and final reading.
The bill now is practically complet-
ed, only requiring to pass through the
formality of receiving the kings as
sent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Torrington, Conn, Dec. 15.--Brice
Lewis, the famous Union spy. who
committed suicide in New York last
week by jumping from the tower of
the World building after learning that
he had been denied a pension by the
government, will have an impressive
monument over his grave here, the
gift of friends. In accord with his
wish the flags of the United States
and Great Britain were buried with
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
cIeroyman Found Dead In Hotel.

New York, Dec. 15.-Rev. DR. David
w. Gwilyne, sixty years old, Protes-
tant Episcopal clergyman, was found
dead in room In Harlem hotel,
which he had engaged earlier in the
day. Beside the body was found an
empty vial that had contained seda-
tive. According to a hospital physi
clan he probably took an overdose
accidentally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Father Accused Of chiId's Death.

Menasha, Wis, Dec. 16.--John Soko-
losski has been arrested charged with
killing his three-year-old boy, who
was found dead Wednesday. The
father said the child received its in
1uries by a fall from woodpile
Neighbors doubted the story and
called the district attorney. who
caused the arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
.ST.LOUIS JURY is
STILL ON STRIKE
Refuses to Return Verdict
Directed by Court.
WIVES TAKE U? FIGHT

One Declares She VIII Divorce Her
Husband If He Pays Fine Expected
to Be Assessed Against Him-Judge
Declares His Action Is According to
Numerous Precedents.
st. Louis, Dec. 16.-"Insurgent" jur-
ors in the McDermott will case, who
have refused to return a verdict in
compliance with the peremptory in
structions Of Circuit Judge Withrow,
are still defiant They have been de-
liberating ON the verdict sixty-eight
hours
None of the jurors will talk of what
Is said to be an unprecedented stand
When they first refused to return the
verdict which Judge Withrow ordered
they announced they would stand on
their rights as American citizens.
In the case before the court Mrs.
Mary Harrington sued Rev. Father
White, executor of the estate of her
mother, Mrs Bridget McDermott, al
leging undue influence on the priests
part in the preparation of the mothers
will, which cut off Mrs. harrington
with ST.. Judge Withrow held the evi-
dence was insufficient and directed a
verdict for the defendant. The jurors
refused to give it.
I af hn n
into the discussion of the cases. One
Mrs. p p Smith announced she would
divorce her husband If he paid a fine
which she understood Judge Withrow
may assess IL the Jurors hold out
much longer
| Husband Must Not Pay Fine.
81 would rather have my husband &c
to jail than pay fine of that kind,
she said "If he does pay the fine
then | will ask for a divorce. Those
men took an oath to decide this case
as they believe right They all have
brains. They know what is right and
they want to do it. Now 1t is either
a case of breaking their oaths or Civ
ing in to the judgment.
II would be willing do eat my Christ
mas dinner alone rather than have m.
husband give in to what he does no
believe Is right"
Parallel cases where jurors were
forced to return verdicts according t.
the judges instructions were cited b!
Judge Withrow. He Is the target O
many comments. Former judges sait
he is too lenient.
In speaking of the unusual stand ths
jurors have taken Judge Withrow said
They need not hurry on my ac
count. / al in no hurry about th'
matter. l am not at liberty now t
tell what / am going to do about it.
"The plaintiffs failed to Substantial
the claims they made in their peti
Ition. 1t was my duty to instruct th'
Jury to find verdict for the defend
lant"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
SUITOR SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Persisted in Paying Attention to Miss
Katherine EIkins.

Washington, Dec. 16.-That Miss
Katherine Elkins, at one time reported
bethrothed to the Duke of Abruzzi,
has for the last two years been har-
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
WOULD HAVE THE HALos SHED
College Head Tells Ministers to Shed Their Shells and Learn Moro
 of the World.

Lynn, Mass-Ministers of the gos- pei, instead of spending their time in the Sunday school and ladies' sewing circles should get out and learn the ways of the world; then they might be able to talk intelligently on the subject of religion" said President Frederick W. Hamilton of Tufts col lege in an address before large gath ering of clergymen at the Universal ist convention in this city.
 Continuing, he said: Ministers should come out of their shells, for there Is no longer any halo about the profession. People have become weaned from the idea of worshiping a man because he wears clothes of clerical cut"
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
Nude elrI RaIks at Reseue.

New York.-'Td rather die in the flames than be rescued without any clothes on," cried Molly Cohen, eigh- teen years old, when the Brooklyn fremen broke into her room at 101 Belmont avenue, East New York.
 The girl first hid behind the bed and then, when a fireman moved toward her through the smoke, she took refuge in the next room. A few of her gar ments, lying around on the chairs and bureau, were thrown in to her, and after a hasty toilet she reappeared and was hustled downstairs and into the street.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

about the shoe tops and you are up-to- the-minute in the 1911 styles.
 The origin of the roll" is a mystery. It just grew. Since the adoption of athletic summer apparel there has been a need for a method of securing the hose. This necessity is directly responsible for the innovation. A trip around Chicago disclosed several va rieties. Those observed to date are:
 The telescope roll,' which has found favor among the high school boys. It is about three-quarters of an inch wide and about an eighth of an inch thick, and is surmounted by 8 clasp pin that secures the fold. It is hobby and neat. but it is difficult fold to make.
 University students in their enthusi- asm have gone the Hint. A quarter hose" reaching half an inch above the shoes or oxfords and displaying school colors by means of narrow. band around the top Is their bid for fame.
 There is also the mechanics drape," displayed about the loop dis trict wherever building laborers are employed. Less keen for the more hobby effect they merely drape the neck the sock down over the shoe and don't care who knows 1t.
 How haberdashers are going to meet the demand for loud" effects the new roll" promises to create is subject that is said to be worrying some of it's advocates.