davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
GOV. DIX SIGNS
 BOXING BILL
Nugget Special Service.

Nh99ct opcStdi 0cFNiNcs
 ALBANY. July 27 Yesterday Gov ernor Dix placed his signature to the bill which provides for the appointment ''of boxing commissioner who will regulate fistic battles within tn. state of New York in the mur,. or until the bill has been repealed
 Since lhc law prohibiting boxing. or pulling off hsIic fights" as il Is termed has been in force the state has lost millions in not having tights that drew large crowds to different parts Of the state to witness championship c"n- tests.
 Governor. ar Tammany Dix was in favor of having boxing bill passed and the state legislature rushed one through to meet the popular demand
 The governor win appoint a Boxing Commission in the next few days and fights can now be arranged for in the state of New York. II is expected that during the coming winter several large championship contests win he arranged for between fighters of vari- ous weights to he pulled "fr in New York City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
Nugget Special Service


 IDITARoD Jul, .1 VI, wish tu inform th" Nome, Nugget aud u- mau, readers that th,. lditar"d and great in- land rmpir" r- now connected Nith rh" outside world Joy Wireless trlcg- raphy.
 Tn" new stations installed h,r, at Iditar"d and kaltag. c"uurctmg with lh" government lines lI the latter sta- ton ar" "p"ratrd b, lhr Alaska TrIr- graph C"mpau, and equipped with tho Tcle Funkcn Wireless system which works perfectly
 Messages are now being received from the out~id" aud the Iditarnd Nugget is n"W r-crilmg happenings Daily Nugget in Nome
 The establishment of our t,l.grtahIc connections i~ step forward m the development and untH,ati"u or Ala~ka and the North
 IBITARoD NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

BERLIN, July 27-The papers here at the capital are making lots of noise over the commotion stirred up in Lon don few days ago by George Lloyd and the papers are united in the stand taken to make England behave herself and keep her hands off Morocco. Hands of Morrocco." K the popular heligerent cry of the Berlin news papers.
 Germany is not sleeping but is going to show her hand in the matter and all though the papers are for declaring war if England does not take water. the foreign office Is busy sitting down the matter and getting at the real facts and are of the opinion that i. is not SO serious as the people believe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
GREETINGS FROM |D|TAR0D CITY
HARVESTER co. AND
 STEEL TRUST SAME

The investigation proved c"nclu- sively that the Harvester Company r-- ceivcs 8 rebate of g. from the Steel Trust for the material used in tho con . struction of their harvest machines This allows them considerable adyan- tagc over any and all competitors iu the manufactur" Of harvesting ma chinery
 The dealings of tn" Harvester Com pany and their reports to the head officials of th" United States Stecl Trust are practically one and the same SD Tar as the transaction "f business Is concerned and controlling the mar ket price of material used
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
Nugget Special Service.

Nuggct opeCtal oerNiCes
 BRooKI.ANDS. Eng. Jul, 70 rhr British lslrs cmcuu for purse "r s5o.uuo. offered hy th, London Mail Publishing Company ro the aviator first acromrlishng the great bat or dying around the British lSles a disane, nr I.olo miles. Ma Won hy l.irut Gauueau.
 Tn" French aviator aNertg,.~ a -p.rd of nearly l6 miles rrr hour for lh- entire eaurs. and make tbr Hight m raur rela,~ during which rIm, h. ,.,m- ta earth Ia rrpleuiSh his m.l for hr was driving his aeroplan,. at terrific speed. taking all kinds ar chances m order tn win the fortune on. rcd To rhr ~uerr~sful aviator Nyha ,oud a,.nm- plish th" trick
 Aviator N"drionr. uas second. hav ing lead an th, Nay for thr G.st >oo miles of the contest hut ua~ bothered d little an the home stretch Thr French aviator accomplished t3r t,ut af living around the InIo-mll, elr,uit
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
ESKIMOS DYING
 UP AT TELLER

ESKIMOS DYING TIP AT TELLER -
 Dr n. x. Neuman received word this morning from the teacher at Teller that four Eskimns had died from eat ing fish. two were dying and t,y" more very sick.
 The government teacher at Teller called up pr. Neuman who looks after the health of the natives for the gov ernment asking what to do for the Eskimos who were poisoned from eat ing Bow Head fish.
 The doctor gave them directions over
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
FRENCH AVIATOR
 WINS S5O,OOO PURSE

m Nruty-tNu hours NbIb Vgdfan. pnah 'Neurs-,.snr fa d" The tr,,a
 Tho aanIrru H4ht ar Lpm eauuaau ~ ,nu-l4rrrd r-mrkth. naat and proves .hai rn. airSu, 4- s,- pahl, of he.us guIa,a ar.r 4tgeu courses man,aung certain -aera- nearly equal rn that ur .>lu-- uam- with considerable d,er.. of accuracy
 rha amar n1 thr Iandau NaU prize k eams aGr.r h n. rru.n arms who has made -~,rra renrI- fnr nu4 nl2hf- anI ~.au-..sraa au.a. ta. best uiasar- m rH. world .unt ly l-a natural born mr,hlule amt ..u .,d just his a.norlaua nhla ~arul
 through he air hrfug absolutely auh- out fear and oon-ai,rug as position high up in lh, l.azru- u-t a~ -dv .,. "n terra frua ~a bong aS proper rr.- cautions and rar is r>-r.Is.d
 France .= training number of ..x- pert aviator ro be scouts iu um. ,s Mar and Lieut. raurau - .ur ..r them,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

the telephone. how to proceed and take care of those now sick. As near as he could make out the Eskimos had been poisoned from eating fish known as Bow Head.
 Note-The only Bow Head Fish known in these waters is the animal which Is hunted for whale bone and is the leviathan of the Arctic and North Pacific waters. This forms one of the principal foods of the Eskimos but no word has been received of a whale being captured in the vicinity of Teller. Perhaps the correct name of the fish has not been given the doctor over the phone. or the natives may have some whale meat several weeks ar months old.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

House.
 The bill is now d law and the numerous articles exempt from duty will be admitted free. although the Reciprocity hill has many articles that are not exempt.
 Several prominent senators Were present at the White House when the President affixed his signature ta the bill al BIO yesterday aftrrnnnn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
MINERS HOTEL.

have refittsd 30 single rooms for summer trade and am prepared to seeommodats and suit the better class Of travelling public; either ladies or gentlemen at Miners and Lincoln hotels. Large reading room, steam heated, electric lighted. ground floor office. Call and see the best mining cabinet in Alaska. E. L. Holt, Mngr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. July 27.-Chairuan Stanley of the House Committee on Trusts informed the members nf the House that a thorough investigation. on the part of his committee had a te l- ency to prove that the Harvester End Steel Corporation were practically rne.
 The attention of the House Gem mittee had been called to the close relationship existing between the Steel Company. or Trust and the Harvester Company and the committee is now convinced that they are one and the same merely doing business under the old Harvester name to fool the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
WIRELESS MESSAGES
 SENT AND RECEIVED

m" lditarnd Nugget which i, inc "id"-a-Nah. u,rEn mhu.arjnn ot The IulInd rirH i- owned lrd edited h, Major J r A Suuua rn. r,und,r of th" Some pHt Nupe, The install ing of wireless station To span thr break rau-"d 'u" Major ra send one af his first m.--ag"- to N"m. m, Nug- gel dispatched In. "uo. mr message t' it~ Iiuaiod u:uu.-al.,. rpi- morning
 ''"ngr,uG.i"n~ uu wireless, com n"'thu~ anal rbr hu-.ht@ vnu hay. ur there N"m" t- ur-r rous. H.,yr ordered Custom stamp mm for quartz development Pay has been bound "n Swirra Benches \ .I- ounce nugget has been found near th~ Nugget ou thr Kohus Season ar. rain now failing M1uy ar-lg.~ work - ms extracting p4e
 NOME BNILN NIGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

Should the people return ,hr nhrral- in the majority they uuu pledge the people '" pass the reciprocity m,t=,lr- and have the same rfrryttv. hy christ mas of this winter
 The Canadian Parliament wil Inst- pnne any more action un .he question of reciprocity with thr Cnura State until after the election ta Doe hyId n two months and u iS naw up ta the people [" say whether or u"r they want reciprocity
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

My lease having expired July 1. | am now occupying offices across the hall from my former office m the Board Of Trade building. where | will continue my practice. Or. Cora B. Eble
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

black and treatening looking. That England may have to make her blum good and back up the policy outlined by the Hon. George Lloyd who was tell ing plain facts in regards to the situ ati"n in Morocco is now believed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27
SAILS FOR ST. MICHAEL.

Schooner ousbury leaves for St. Michael as soon as weather permits, carrying mail, freight and passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

FOUND. One String Band. For furth.r inf1s- r- ation see 5oh at Norti.-s. tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

Mining and Dredging Edition Of the Daily Nugget will be issued Oct. i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

The Nusse, is an ideal home paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-27

subseribe tor the Nuagst. g month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15

No. 2es. F. 0. |. took rton'iheht part. a splendid banquet aud dance wac helc in the nall on West Second avenue. The banqne.. was attended by a hundred Eagles and their ladles' and following the banquet the Ailalr was turned into a dance. The Laoy Eagles Social Club served the ban- euet.
 l. E. Mare, state president ot the Eagles, and also president of the hit- tie Rock Aerie, was guest or tue local Eagles last night Quite an amusing incidert occurred when the Pine Bluff Eagles presented Mf' Marre with Q large white cake dur- ing the banquet. Trey requested him 10 cut it. When he attempted to cut it the handsome coke turned out 10 be cheese box covered over "lth white jceing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15

Hers hanging from the overhead t"anie work and several handsome portable l. mps. A sewing machine operated by motor was exhibited as wall a5 electric irons, fans, chafinc dishes and coasters. The electric lights and fixtures were lighted by storage bat tcries.
 White Horse Sadllcry
 The White Horse Saddlery Company Of West Barraque street, of which MT. Schevitzky is proprietor, had 3 unique display in the parade. The big white dummy horse which is so familiar to those who walk on West Barraque street, was placed upon float 1t was decorated with the na- tional colors and Julius Schevitzkv., the little son of MT. and Mrs. Sche- vitzky, occupied the huge saddle on the horses back.
 W. (. Y. [. Float.
 The ". C. T. r. float was designed and decorated entirely in White, which is also the cclors of the society. The outside of the float was literally covered with large white crysan- themums and many beautiful little children occupied the float. The float was equipped with notices anta- gonistic to the liquor traffic. Tae display cleverly arranged by the w. C. T. U. ladies and was the subject of much favorable comment.
 Kastor X BlMthenthaI
 A dainty little entry was small wagonette carrying large swan made of white fringed paper, in which was seated Little Miss Adele Bluthen- thai, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal, and Little Miss Francis Andrews, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Leo M. Andrews. A tiny pony drew the swan wagon.
 Henry Marx
 Sidney Marx, the little son of Hen ry Marx, drove small wagon and Shetland pony, representing the Hen " Marx Clothing Company. The lit- tie wagon was decorated with white straw.
 w. l.. DewOOdy
 W. l.. DeWoody and Company. drug sists, surprised many with one of the unique floats of the parade. The scene of little red school house was beautifully carried out with small cabin on the back of the float, made of fringed paper. The schoolhouse bore the name of the White Way School. On the front of the float a large number of little girls sat, sing ings"School Days" The float adver- tised the school book department of the firm.
 Many Others
 The Turner Bedding Factory en- tered a decorated wagon holding sey- eral mattresses.
 The White Front Grocery Company had a wagon filled with groceries. Decorated in white.
 The.J. B. Talbot Company presented wagon holding several bales of cot ton and also big wagon, upon which were all sizes of farm wagons down to a toy wagon.
 The Waters-Pierce Oil Company had wagon advertising Eupion oil and Pennant gasoline.
 An Anheuser-Busch decorated wag- on was entered
 The McGaughy Hardware Company entered wagon filled with gas stoves.
 ,,'o,sa.sl ard Baaghnan entered a .izs4 wsgen, fil.ea with lumber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15
WHITE WAY DAY SUCCESS THOUSANDS MAKE MERRY
(Cout.nued f-o1n page 1.)

ing wheel. was covered with snowy white crisped paper. Ire da7hty vel low of crysauthe aemLIns made q pfet- ty eontTast. to the extreme WfdtehesS. glance at the lovely nschtne at once showed much artistic ability as well as responsiveness The only conspicuosIs sign deIOt1ng the store heinz advertised was q neat green sign suspended over the rear seat, the image of a froug, and denoting the Froug Store. Mrs h. Froug and Mrs. Sandefur, Carvie, besides the chaus-- feur. occupied the machine. Mir. froug proprietor of tue local dry goods store was the first merchant iii Pine Bluff to ever have a, wliits, Way post iii front of ,his stcie. IL ta: been there for several mouths, Wslicb shows his progressive ideas as 10 advertising.
 Ia,e Dtd Soldiers,
 Iqle Ohi Civil Var veterans ot Camp No. 51o, U. Ft w., were nresent- ed it the parade ty 8 large rearesen tadion and they occupied scYen adto- mobiles, donated by citizens ot Fine , Bluff. IHle cars were rrGfusely dc corated with Confederate flags and 1l.e old Vetaraus of the test Cause were frequently cheered. Those oc7 ieupying the cars were: Thos Green \. 4 tx Il /, A. As;sul;.1, B. f'. Benton, 4. Brewster ". Bistep, J. e. Hierschspiel, Junius l fordaal, J, B. King, J, M. Lacey, W l F. Lindsay, F, L. Lyon, F. :. Maupin i Fl. 4. MoGoy, ". F. tieMillan, dm : rSorton, c. E. Parker, J. S. Peeb3es IN. T. Roberts, J. W. Howsey, A l. Rodgers, A. s. Rosenberg, ". C Steele, W. Z. Tankersley, V. D Vance, N. W. Taggart. Those derot- ing cars were J, A. Racop, x . i Burke, 0. Ii. Harding, Y. Ha. Nixon, T. pearce and Geo lost.
 City Beautiful,
 Tine City Beautiful Club had oue O the most attractively decorated all soxnobiles in the parade. The car if the property of Mrs. D. H. Duncaf and was beautifully decorated witi white fringe tissue paper. At the rear of the ear in silver letters were the words "City Beautiful Club. , Miss Werner Duncan occupied the car an4i had as her guests Misse: Fimnla Monk, Edith Woodbridge, Mary Mccoy, Mildred Gaunt, Etilel Mann ;and Master Donald Duncan. The Cal was driven by Walter Vought. The young ladies were attractively attir. ed in dainty white lingerie and car 1ied fans in keeping with tne decora- ti.ns of the car.
 Tie Dreyfus Employees
 The float entered by the Isaac Dreyfps Company was an unusually pretty cre anN at the same time was much enjoyed attraction for the many sIrlpyes Of the Dreyfus re- tail ard wholesale houses. The big f1cat was decorated with bunting ant many tiny pennants, flowing from the four posts at the corners of the Heats Seats were built. up from the edges of the float to the center. All the employees cf tle retail department rode cn the float and occupied these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15

Baughmans dairy entered milk wagon and float loaded with young calves.
 The Coca Cola Bottling Works en tered two wagons filled with soda water and Coca Cola and distributed Coca Goa fans.
 The Hearn Auto Garage entered an automobile filled with ladies and gen. tlemen.
 Fox Brothers entered a wagon pull ing several buggies.
 The Knox Walker Furniture Com pany entered float in which was platform fitted up with handsome suit of bedroom furniture.
 Fox Brothers Hardware Company had beautifully decorated buggy in which Misses Matte and Ella eFo, rode.
 The Gay Oil Company entered a decorated oil wagon.
 The Pine Bluff Delivery Company had thirty-six of it's coal and ice wagons in the parade, decorated with banners advertising Pabst Blue Rib bon Beer.
 The Murphy-Martin Dry Goods com pany entered a float decorated in white and natural pink roses and ferns. Several salesladies of the big store rode in the float.
 MT. Hardy, the veteran Cotton Belt watchman at Third avenue and Wal nut street, took several pets from his menagerie at that street crossing and rode through the parade with them.
 The Bahlau Produce Company enter ed two floats, from one of which ban anas were thrown to the boys who followed the wagon through the pa rade.
 Simpson Webb Furniture Company had wagon filled with furniture. Several boys carrying banners l marched between the floats advertis- ing various firms. Richey Grocery Company entered two of their grocery wagons. The Lloyd Grocery Company had three of their delivery wagons bear ! ing banners in the parade. About twenty youngsters of the Y M. c. A. Junior athletic class march ed in the parade wearing gymnasium suits. They made fine impression.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15

Banquet and Dance.
 Following the White Way Parade last night, in which Pine Rlntf lAsrie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15
4 | +%$ t+ : SOCIETY
 A | $ AAa && j. | + l. + + + j. | + f :
Entertained at Gould.

Entertained at Gould.
 Gould, Ark, Sept. 14.-Miss ldj- Han McClendon entertained Tuesday evening complimentary to Misses sal lie and Lillian Holtoff, who will leave Friday for Little Rock and Texas, for an extended visit. Interesting games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Before the guests left TOT their homes after the enjoyable eVeD- ing, dainty refreshments, were served. Among those attending were Misses Sallie and Lillian Holtoff, Archie Pas chal, May Phillips and Lillian Mc- Clendon; Jim Ivy, Kennis Ra1nes, Avery Powers, John Law, Roy Rich mond, Void Phillips, Ora Netzeer, John McClenden and John Marshall For Miss Mckay.
 Miss Lolla May Cranberry enter tained Monday evening in her home on South Olive street, complimentary to her cousin, Miss Irmt Mckay, ot Memphis. The hostess mother, Ms. J. M. Callaway and her aunt, Mrs. H. w. Mckay, of Memphis assisted her ill entertaining the young people. Among the invited guests were: Mis- ses Ruby Puddephatt, Irma Mckay (Memphis9, Mary Tankersley, Emma Sorrells, Grace Tankersley, Jessie Parker, Edith Foster, Nettie Multi kin, Marguerite Hoyler, Irene Lang ford, Edith Woodbridge, Mildred Dan- iel, Elleine Harrison, Ione Hearin Steyie Ross, Luta Evans aud F'thei Mann
 Messrs Jesse Ryland, Albert Mad ding, Mason Bew, Jim Mcclellan, Cliff Foster, Ned Ballard, Fred Hudson Parker Tucker, Shep Gallagher, Wil- liam Roe Brewster, Virgil Mcclellan Raymond Hardness, Zack Tankersley Thomas Madding, Met Gallagher and Ernest Whitelaw
 -1fo--
 Lydia Bible Class.
 Miss Jo Angell will lead the meet ing of the Lydia Bible Club with Mrs J. S. Wiley, of West Sixth avenue next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock This will be the first meeting of thf season and officers will be elected Musicale.
 Miss Frankie Vaughan gave one Q her periodical musicales for the bene noon.
 The program was very interesting The pupils rendered instrumental! SC lections. The manner in which tn, program was rendered showed tn great progress made. The prize to the greatest progress made durin' the summer term was won i3y Nils Nell Robertson.
 Dainty refreshments were serve and delightful afternoon passed which combined both pleasure an instruction. The fall term for th music pupils will begin Monday, Sept Is.
 D. 0. D. Chapter.
 David o. Dodd Chapter, U D. c. held pleasant meeting with tn President, Mrs. B. E. Benton, Tuesda. afternoon. Mrs. Noel opened the h.eet ing with prayer. Miss Anna Flour noy gave as reading. Miss Dulcie Ben don sang S'Then You'll Remembe Me" Mrs. R. G. Atkinson entertain ed with piano solo. Misses Vir ,gfnia and Eulalie Walker serves ss punch. Amsong those present were Mesdames B. R. Donelson, ' E. Fitz hugh, H. B. Mizell. Nellie Van Val kenburgh, J. K. Martin, H. E. Strange W. o. Taggas, Julian Noel, R. G. At kinson. Will Miller, H. A. Mccoy, I O. Kink, B. E. Benton and Miss Dulei Benton. Misses Anna Flournoy, HI 1alie and Virginia Walker. Annett Fitzgerald (Knoxw1lle, Tenn.,9 Mar. Mccoy and Georgia Massengasze.
 
 Banquet and Dance.
 Following the White Way Farad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15
Lydia Bible Class.

Lydia Bible Class.
 Miss Jo Angell will lead the meet. ing of the Lydia Bible Club with Mrs. J. S. Wiley, of West Sixth avenue, next Monday afternoon at o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the season and officers will be elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-15

Kindergarten and First Grade School to Open Monday, Oct. 2. will open a school for Kindergad- ten and first grade pupils in Miss Callie Jones' school building October ?.
 Instructors able, experienced and mature. For information, Phone 656.
 MRS. L. D. LIFTS,
 SIS w. 5th. 9-9-12t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-21

and Omaha road would like to get
control Of the Atlantic Northern &
Southern, and that he might be. able
to secure money enough now to put the
road on Its feet, provided he could be
assured Of some arrangements which
would give his line an interest in or
control Of the property. The Omaha
and Iowa railroad began recently,
carrying freight between Omaha and
Treynour. The road was built chiefly
with the aid OF the farmers enroute.
June passenger service to Treynor
lis promised, The people OF Oakland
are quite stirred up about this road
and proposed to help build it. There
seems to be no doubt that the road
will be extended to Oakland possibly
this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-21

Washington. April 21.-Before the
cabinet session today President Taft
turned aside from the Mexican trou-
b1es, called in a number Of republican
congressman and asked their support
to the Canadian reciprocity bill. The
president pointed out that it would ba
most unfortunate from q republican
standpoint II reciprocity becomes q Law
by democratic votes alone. He fears
opposition in the senate and therefore
would like as much republican help In
the house as possible. It Is said that
only two Of the members promised the
president their support.
The house of representatives entered
today upon what the leaders hope is
the final stage OF the consideration OF
the Canadian reciprocity bill. Strong
efforts are being made to fore !: vote
UnG6. ...-, III the Ways at.u meals
committee, is exerting all possible ef-
fort to bring this about It was agreed
between Mr.. Underwood and Repre-
presentatives McColl and Dalzell that
general debate will close at p. m. and
remarks under the five minute rule be
in order. Today's debate included
speeches by Mr.. Mccall and Mr.. Dali
xell, the former in advocacy, of the
measure and the latter against 1t