davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
HONEST MAN FOND
Gives Police Money He Picked Up
in Gutter in New York.
Israel Neboschik, the Lucky" Finder.
Will Send Happy Girls Reward
ts Poor Old Woman In
Old Country.

New york.-Israel Neboschik. who
sells menIs clothing at 1913 Rivington
street, made a great find In front OF
his shop. From the gutter he picked
up an envelope containing $500 In
bills. To find such a fortune knocking
about In the gutter In Rivington street
Is no everyday occurrence. What Is
rael did with II was more unusual
still. He took the money and en-
velope to the Delaney street police
station.
Lieutenant Brady and the detective
of the station found their faith in hu.
manity Increase when Neboschik told
them that he had found the money;
that he had thought some poor woman
might have lost 1.-THE savings of
years-and he wanted to leave 1t for
the owner Lieutenant Brady thought
that he had made the discovery on
which Diogenes had wasted his life.
and he said as much.
Up In the Bronx lives Miss Molly
Brambiar. She works in costume es-
tablishmcnt In West Twenty-ninth
street. II is part of her work to get
the money from the bank to pay on
the girls for the week. Now II Miss
Brambiar had gone to the bank. got
that money and brought II back TO the
shop in Twenty-seventh street, there
most likely would have been no en-
velope kicking around in the gutter In
Rivington street and nobody outside
of his few friends would have known
what square man Neboschik really Is.
But Molly didn't go herself, whether
II was too hot or whether she had
something better to do, II doesn't mat.
ter. She sent one of the new errand
girls for II. The new girl went to the
bank. got the money and put II In
an envelope and started back toward
the shop In Twenty-seventh street.
But when she got there. the envelope
was gone. And all the scolding Of the
boss and all Molly's crying couldn't
get II back. Nobody had the faintest
hope that anybody as square as Neb-
oschik would find II.
Molly Brambiar read in the paper
about the finding OF 5000 I'm Rivington
street and she knew right away that II
must be the money belonging to her
shop. She rushed for the subway as
fast as she could and then to the
Delaney street station. The envelope
had been sent to old headquarters at
300 Mulberry street. so she had to go
there to claim II. With the money
safe in her possession and a feeling
of relief In her heart she started out
to find Ne6pschik.
He was in his shop selling celluloid
collars to n customer.
mir. Neboschik," she said, Il think
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
DISCOVERS A NEW DYESTUFF
Prof. Hodgson Gives Bradford City
Council an Asset Said TO BE OF
Great Commercial Value.

London.-The Bradford City council
is in the enviable position Of being
the owner OF a new process Of dyeing.
which is expected to be Of the great
est commercial value.
Three years ago the Bradford Tech.
nical college appointed DIR. II. II.
Hodgson as lecturer on chemistry.
with the specific duty Of carrying on
investigations In applied chemistry
which should keep Bradford as an
Industrial community abreast of mod
ern developments.
Prof. Hodgson is understood to have
discovered a new dyestuff. which has
been Professionally protected under the
patent laws and meanwhile the city
council has been called upon to decide
what shall be done with the new mu-
nicipal asset
Three suggestions have been made
One is to sell the patent rights out
right, another Is to have the discov-
cry worked on q royalty principle.
and the third is that II be worked d.
rectly by the corporation. The last
named suggestion has been declared
impracticable. A subcommittee. com
posed Of men prominently connected
with Bradford trade. has been ap-
pointed. with power to deal with the
matter.
Having regard to the financial and
commercial importance OF precious
discoveries. such ~ aniline dyes.
Bradford ratepayers are looking for
ward with eager interest to further
developments.
Prof. Hodgson was q poor scholar at
Bradford elementary school. and
won a scholarship which took him
to the secondary school. and thence
to Cambridge university.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

UnconventionaIItIes.

We'll. I'll have to be going. Mrs.
Leeder: I'm tired OF seeing you hold
that sore-eyed poodle in your lap"
Il wish had known that you have
nat In this apartment. Paxley. be-
fore II was too late for me to back
out"
MT. Swearington. I'll have to recall
that dinner invitation: we don't need
you to make the fourteenth, after all"
"Yes, was at home when you
called the other day. Mrs. whiggins.
but ! was reading and interesting
book"
Il know well enough. old chap. that
| am not lending you this money: !
am just giving II to you"
The moment you entered the room.
Mrs. Akers. knew you had been eat
ing onions"
mo. Rivers, ] don't read your stun
In the paper: I'm always tired out
before ! get around 10 IT,"
Mr.. Squibb. don't you think you
have stayed about long enough for
an evening CALI"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Many Curious Specimens Of Ma
rine Life at Los Angeles.
United States Ship AIbatross Com
pietes Remarkable Trip With Many
Scientists on Board-What
They Secured.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The United
States ship Albatross has just com
pleted a most remarkable trip. With
a corps OF scientific men on board the
vessel made an expedition down the
southern coast Of California. round
the peninsula and back to San Fran
cisco. And the return trip was not
made empty handed. for treasures and
curios OF the sea came back with
them.
The party, In addition to the chief.
DIR. c. ii. Townsend. acting director
OF the American Museum of Nat.
ural History In New York, included
DIR. J. ". Rose OF the National Mu-
scum In Washington. botanist: DIR.
Paul Barsch. also Of the National
Museum. zoologist: Waldo Schmidt.
assistant naturalist of the Al
batross. and Messrs. Anthony and
Osborn. well known west coast col.
lectors.
The Albatross cruised along the
coast OF Lower California. stops be-
Ing made at Guadaloups Island. San
Bonita. San Bartolome Bay. Bay San
Cristobal. San Rogue Island. Point
Abrojos and many other places OF
Importance. and then passed on into
the Gulf OF California. going as far as
Tiburon Island and the Angel de la
Guarda islands.
Several adult elephant seals were
killed at Guadaloupe Island. brought
on board the ship and put into brine
to preserve them, while six Of the
younger animals were captured
alive. The full grown elephant seal
is about % feet long and has snout
or nose closely resembling that Of an
elephant At Guadalupe Island also
the party found excellent opportuni-
ties for research and exploration.
Here. too. they obtained a fine collec-
ton OF rare birds. mollusks and plants.
Following along the coast and max.
Ing frequent landings. and making dur
ting the trip Is deep sea hauls with
tine dredge. ranging from 400 to l.07l
fathoms t2.400 to 6.426 feet). many In.
teresting kinds Of hsh and other In
teresting specimens of marine life
were secured. Brought up with the
deepest haul were several kinds of
deep sea nsh. I'VE kinds Of crimson
prawn. one with blue eggs: many
worms that live In hard tubes and one
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
PREFERS HIS kid" BROTHER
Maid OF IS Throws Over "octo" for .
"septua"-Rejected suitor Quits
His Old Haunts.

New York.-Courted by two broth
ers. both widowers. one rs years old.
the other SO. Miss Ella Nissan Of
Leslie. /. l.. has chosen the young.
er. and In a few days. Il Is announced.
she will become the bride OF Capt
Charles T.. Sammis of Huntington. A
license has been issued by Stanton T..
Sammis. town clerk of Huntington.
The rejected sutton, Rinaldo Sam
mis-. is SO downcast, II Is said. that he
has quit his ancient haunts on the
north shore and has retired to tho
outrageous seclusion Of Freehold.
N. ].
Miss Nissan is only 35 and a pros
pective heiress. She was long sought
by eligible bachelors and widowers
even younger than herself. but her
heart soon inclined to the two SAM
misses. When the grizzled skipper
and his brother visited the Kissams
several months ago mt their winter
hsme in Morehead City. N. c.. It was
known to their friends the brothers
would not return north until one had
won the hand OF Miss Ella.
Though the captain Is fairly well to
do. Rinaldo has more money. Land he
owned was bought In a suburban real
estate boom" His cornfieids have
been cut into building lots. and
friends refer to him as the farmer
millionaire"
Oscar Nissan. father OF the bride
to-be, was called "the dynamite boss"
OF Long Island because OF his extern
sive operations as a contractor. When
the two Sammises went TO Morehead
City they were the best OF friends.
and they bantered each other on their
expectation. But when they came back
TO the north and Rinaldo heard the
news from the captain. II is said the
loser left the train at the first stop
ping place and waited for another
one
The captains friends at Huntington
are getting ready to serenade him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
a Delicate Position.

Would you believe that | once took
a prize which was offered for the most
beautifully formed woman In the
world. Mr.. Smitherton9"
your question Is rather embarrass-
Ing. Mrs. Gabbsley. II I told you that
believed you once won such a prize
should perhaps let II be understood
that ] had devoted special study to
your outlines. and II. on the other hand.
were to say | did not believe you
could ever have won a prize in fine-
shape contest you would doubtless re-
gard me with disfavor. May I be per.
mitted to avail myself OF the scien-
lists privilege and answer yes or NOT"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
A Qualified Acquaintance.

The latest man In Manayunk was
weighing himself a few days ago In
the big market house In the suburb.
A crowd Of small boys gathered q
short distance away from the scales
and gazed at his girth with wondering
eyes.
The fat man didn't like to be the
center OF interest. evidently. for he
turned and said. grufiiy:
Hope you know me when you SEQ
me again"
As the boys took to their heels one
OF them hurled the parting shot:
I'VE will. mister, II some one doesn't
,tick pin In you before we see YOU"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
SEE WONDERS OF SEA

great starfish. as well as several brit.
tie stars.
On Carmen Island the party discov-
cred a wonderful salt pond. on which
there was a coating of salt four to
FIVE inches thick. The crust Is re-
moved in thick flakes and when
ground produces salt of an exceeding
fineness. This salt Is shipped in large
quantities.
What is believed to be new species
of mountain sheep was discovered on
the west side of Conception Bay. The
scientists were not able to get close
enough to observe these animals care
fully or to capture them. but obtained
three sets OF horns from natives OF
the place.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

you are the most honest man In the
world. You must take n reward"
Neboschik said he did not want any
reward. IF you want TO buy some
thing-well. all right" he said.
Molly looked over the stock, but
found nothing that seemed quite
enough, as a mere purchase, to pay
Neboschik all she thought she owed
him. So she said:
MIR. Neboschik. II Is late and
must be getting to work. ] am going
to leave this for you. You must take
It,"
She laid fve-dollar bill on the
counter. Then she went back to the
store In West Twenty-seventh street.
where the boss promptly forgave her
for not getting the money herself in
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

the first place. They were so glad to
get 1t back and all so surprised at
what had happened. they were even
ready TO forgive the new errand girl
who had lost IT,
what are you going to do with IT..
Israeli" asked Morris Socolon. who
has pushcart near Neboschlk's store.
Keep IT."
NO" said Israel Il think I do not
keep II. think ! know pretty well
what to do with II. There is an old
countrywoman Of mine. back in the
old country. She has husband who
is no good and he sends her no money
at all. think ! Just send II to her.
You like that?"
1T would make one fine present all
right" said Morris.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Mluhs Mnrk L.

Il see where a Geneva professor
has frozen n number OF FISH in a cake
OF Ice and has thawed them out and
resuscitated them after three months"
"Geel ! wish he would do that to
me; II would be a good way to get
past the summer. But. OF course. he
couldn't"
DO you believe that he did It With
the fish?"
Il see no reason TO doubt IT,"
Then there Is no reason why he
would not be successful In your case
you're n sucker"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Properly DIAGNOSED.

Stranger-Doctor. ! ache all over.
Doctor-Malsria. probably.
Stranger-And my head Is all stuffed
up and have tearing cough.
Doctor-A little cold along with It.
! see. Take
Stranger-And I Just feel rs n this
world was a fraud and Id like to
throw that old moon at the sun and
stun all the stars down somebody's
throat.
Doctor-You've got the grip.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
seats for Short Women.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Short women are
to receive consideration from the city
Of Milwaukee.
The present park benches. accord
ing to Henry Campbell. purchasing
agent for the city. are too high for the
feminine nve-footers. A supply OF
new seats especially designed for tho
comfort Of short women will be 50
cured.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
With EmphasIs.

Mistress chastity sticking a finger
into either ear)-"Kittie. for heavens
sake! What does that frightful noise
and profanity In the kitchen meanf"
kittie-"oh. that's nothin'. ma'aml
It's only cook reiectin' n PROPOSE av
marrij from the ashmani"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
LOOKING Ahead.

u see every man named George In
England has Clipped In to give a pres
ent to King George. There being so
many Georges. they have raised .
large sum.
THAT makes me think" said Pa
Hoptoad. Hadn't we better 20 slow
about naming the baby Montmoren
cyf"-Exchange.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
The Reason.

"Jenks is only half man since ~
married that girl"
mo wonder. She made him loeo
his head: then she took bis hand and
finished by breaking his heart"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
In Court.

whats the trouble?" inquired the
Judge.
This lady lawyer wants TO make .
motion" explained the clerk. but her
gown Is too tight"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Drawing the Line.

"A woman should have q gentle.
confiding nature
Yes. but It shouldn't be SO great
rs to lead her to play bridge whist
with strangers at summer hotel"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Had No Warplpo.

Gibbs-Did you know your wife's
first husband?
Dibs with a sigh)-Yes: but he
never put me onto his domestic af-
fairs. confound him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
inclined to Be Formal.

Madame. do you know that you
nearly put my eye out with your UNI
brella7"
How dare you speak to me. sir.
without an Introduction
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Old EaAd all Paid

Orange. N. Edwin w. Hipe found
s225 In q letter. the balance OF .
feed BILL" the letter said. that had
been standing Is years.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
A Real spsndsr,

Grace Is having a grand time -
the seashore"
met a millionaire. perhapsf"
mo; she met a young fellow whe
went down with $500 saved up"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Her Grievance,

A woman near W lost her voice.
Somehow her tongue got stuck
And our wifs's mad because Ne said:
''Soms men have all the luckis
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Gentle Hint,

"You want to go back to your bus
band, do you! How did you tell hlnrs
Il bought myself q new hat asA
sent him the bill."-F1iegende B1ase
ter.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Men and GIrls.

Are men as black" she queried.
''As they are painted. do you th1nk~
In Yankee style I answered her;
Are girls" asked. ''as pinkf'
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

Casey-Whin I was passing your
shanty fist now that goat OF yours
nearly knocked the loife out o. me.
Sure. he's not well bred.
Doolon-Maybe not. Casey. but he's
a good butter. all right
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
Driven From Home.

where are you goingf"
II don't know. I'm Just going
II that's the case. why gor
Its time for the girl next door q
take her vocal Lesson"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

-Illiteracy 10 the foe q psogfooo.s
.Aint Il the TRUTH
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

Unless Reehristened.
Hamburger cheese deodorixed.~
Or u II hasn't been II will:
But limburger deodorixed
IL seems would be limburgcr still
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

How did you manage IT."
yelled II up the tube as ! went out
he vestibule Of our apartment house."
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
The Only Way.

The Only way.
Got the last word with my wife this
morning"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
PERSONAL NOTES

Paul Xavier of Squirrel river. who has been visiting in the camp for the past few days will depart for Kiana next Sunday.
 Jack Winter, who recently arrived from the Squirrel river country. takes daily walks out to Little creek for his health so he says.
 Star Revelas. who left yesterday af- ternoon for the Kougarok. reported from the Y. s. roadhouse last night at s:45. He stated that the trail was not as bad as he had expected it would be.
 Tom Hull and Judge Campbell left for Candle last Wednesday, the former to represent the Cold Storage at Kee- walik and the latter to attend to some legal business.
 Capt Taylor has decided to leave for his property in the Kougarok either next Monday or Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, April 2S-Prof eff ford Herschel Parker director of phy- sics at Columbia University since 1890. and Miss Evelyn Nagle May, twenty years old. and also of this city, were united in marriage here, yesterday be- fore few relatives and friends of the bride and groom.
 As a wedding tour and honeymoon the couple will endeavor to ascend At. Mckinley. They will leave on this trip about June 1 and will spend the entire summer in Alaska.
 Prof. Parker. who is considered an authority on all mountaineering sub jects. was the first explorer to ascend the Canadian Alps. He was also among the first ones to ascend Mts. Goodsir. Dawson. Hunabee and numerous others. Prof Parker is a member nf several scientific and mountain climb ing clubs. among which are the Arctic
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
NEW MANAGER ,
 FOR BOURBON
RUMoR HAS BOURBON .DREoGE
 TRANSFERRED TO POWELL.

It is consistently rumored about town this afternoon that the Bourbon dredge were turned over to c. NJ. Powell, representing his brother, F. F.. Powell, of the Wonder Dredging Com pany, this morning. As far as can be learned at the present time this action will only mean a change of manage ment as both of the parties have mu- tual interests in the Bourbon.
 H. F. Richardson. of the power com pany, acting for Col weatherley. is said to have closed the deal with Mir Powell today. Although this report has not been authenticated. it is believed to be true in the main, as it comes from reliable source,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

lowed to remain on the roof. death would undoubtedly have been the fate of all cf those within. So terrific was the pressure caused by the collapse of the roof, that a stout type case in the rear room, was completely broken up into small splinters.
 Mayor Gilmore. whose office is di- rectly above the offices of the erstwhile Gold Digger was in his apartment at the time of the accident. He states that the building trembled before the roof struck the ground, and that when it did light. the pressure of air caused the building 10 shake again, but more violently.
 "I really thought it was an earth quake" said Gilmore. "I rushed to the front window at the first quake, and expected to see several buildings topple over as in the Frisco disaster"
 Men are at work on the ruins of the old Gold Digger office today in an en- deavor to dear the accumulated snow and debris away so that the extent ot the damage can be ascertained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
MARK SULLIVAN DIES
 SUDDENLY

IDITAROD. April 1.-Containing onyI the information that Martin Lane Sul- livan, known throughout Alaska as Mark Sullivan, a prominent attorney and wealthy mine owner of Fairbanks. had died suddenly on March g. a message was brought to this city yes terday evening by Frank Grace, as sistant traveling auditor of the N. C. Co. and delivered to Charles Suter merchant and business associate of NIT. Sullivan. The manner of death o tn cause are matters of mere conie t1re for the message contains 'rty the t:-'d statement of death. The erd ap- pears to have come with little warning however, since the latest preceding rza- ports indicate that he was in the best of health and enjoying life to thu ut- most.
 He left here in February in company with Wm. Barrett, Ed Lawin and N \. Jaffe and after an easy trip over the trail, arrived at Fairbanks on March 12. From the letters written along the way to Charles Suter, he seemed to be enjoying the trip greatly and spoke of the prodigious meals he was eating at all the roadhouses. He stopped in Fairbanks to attend to some matters of business and intended to proceed on his way outside to join his wife and baby daughter who have been spend ing the winter on the outside.
 Nothing is known regarding the ar arrangements for his burial pending word | from his widow in Seattle and from his sister in Maine, the ancestral home oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

offices from Solomon to the effect that he party had a sufficient supply Of food and money and that all were able to withstand the long journey.
 MT. Castle, assistant district attorney. who was journeying toward Council at that time, visited Solomon to further investigate the financial and physical condition of the party and his report was identical with that turned in by the Solomon representative of the mar shars office.
 II is evident that neither Horton nor the Pratts were forced to beg their way along the rotue as was intimated by certain parties
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
ROOF OF GOLD DIGGER
 BUILDING COLLAPSES

What has threatened various build ings about town for the past few months. happened to the frame struc- ture formerly occupied by the Gold Digger newspaper. yesterday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock, when the snow laden roof of the building fell from it's sup ports to the ground with crash which resounded for blocks around. and com pletely covered. presses. type, stock and linotype machine of great value The concussion following the collapse of the roof, blew the plate glass window. in the front Of the building. half way across the street The exact damage entailed by the accident is not known as yet.
 The fore part of the structure. where the offices are located remains intact with the exception of the broken yin- dow. The Tear of the structure. com prising the press and composing room are completely demolished as far as can be ascertained at the present time.
 Had the building been occupied. and had the huge drifts of snow been al-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

For the best in table wines try 1. gallon of either elaret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Go Main 6.