davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
PATROLMAN SHOT
 TWICE IN BACK
Nugget Special Service


 SEATTLE. Nov. u.-Patrolman Herbert c. Smith was shot twice in the back this morning by a man nam ed Frank Misoloti. and is dangerously y wounded having slim fighting chance to recover.
 The patrolmau was walking along his beat when a dog belonging to Misoloti ran after him barking and snapping The policeman picked mp stick and threw at the yelpine dog causing u Co ~oamper to the house bowling as if badly hurt
 Frank NIisoloti. the owner who had witnessed the scene unnoticed by Pa trolman Smith, drew a revolver and fired two shots at the officer as ae strolled down the street Both bullets took effect and may result in the of hecr's death. Misoloti is now in Jail awaiting the outcome of the shooting Both shots were fired Into the patrol mans back
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
SENATOR CORE
 IN SEATTLE
Nugget Special Serviee.


 SEATTLE. Nov. ll.-Senator Thom- as Pryor Gore, of Oklahoma. is mak- ing tour of the West with his wife and last evening addressed large crowd of young men at the Y. NJ C. A
 The senator arrived in the city yes terday morning from the south and was given a reception by a number of prominent politicians. and during the afternoon the senator visited the pub lie school and addressed th. pupils at the high school.
 Senator Gore is a progressive demo crat and is now serving his second term as United States senator from his state. he was re-elected by direct pri- maries in the last election for senator in Oklahoma. the people being very fond of their blind senator
 Both the senator and his wifi, are Co be entertained by prominent demo- crats during their visit to the city. and his coming into the Pacific North west Is believed to have political bearing on the nomination of can didate in the national convention
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
SEEN AND HEARD

Dug teams were not slow in making their appearance yesterday after the mantle of white commenced to appear Y?nu the ground The dogs are now happy for they are as anxious to get into thc harness in the fall as they are wiling r" quit m the spring after a long siege of pulling and tugging or making record runs in long distance races.
 The drr skating pond ID on Snake riyer has been spoiled by overflows and tin snow then the extreme high water of the past two days has helped ta put t out of business
 The youngsters. which includes every person who is capable of "snapping" uu par of skates. had about one week of this out of door sport. There I- still chance of a good skating rink g,yziug near the mouth of Snake river where il i~ an open water at the pres ,ut time
 The wind leerIug round from the southeast yesterday noon to the north. cast proved th, salvation of many .aundation~ for the undertow had just commenced to get in its deadly work when the gale shifted its quarters
 The present beach is several feet lower than in four or five years and relies of boom days are now being eNposed. that stand as beach monu- ments' Co the early crop Of fleeced lambs on the outside who swallowed rhe hook and al when Nome was first truck
 Eskmu~ are developing into expert teach combers and they are rewarded lu many instances by finding a chunk 70 amalgam. or small nugget. All day yesterday after the sea receded -cyeral of them could be seen search ng the beach for a piece of the vel. low" metal that has such ready ma. Ast ln exchange for kowkow.
 Fred Daniels has been thinking of E,arrangtHg his lunch counter at the Board of Trade but just could not find lime to start the work The storm rakine few Ticks" at the rear end caused Fred to get action right away md pull in his counter.
 W. J Rowe has four teams loaded with material that win soon represent small stamp mill on a claim A few
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. n.-Arrsnge- ments have been completed and the itinerary of the tour of Senator Rob ert Marion LaFollette arranged for his speech making in the West
 The senator will leave on his stump speech making tour" December l, and will he gone about three weeks, for he wants to return in time to take up his duties in congress. on account of so many important measures to be taken up during the coming session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
LA TOILETTE WILL
 START TOUR DEC. 1

The object of the progressive repub- iican~ iu sending the senator on the tour is Co counteract the popular i'm precision President Taft made during his laooo mile spin over the West and Middle West. The popular move of primaries is m the Western states and it is believed LaFollette with his great personal magnetism can win over the solid West to vote for him in the pri- maries as the republican nominee in the coming national convention as against President Taft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
ID TURKEYS
 TO ONE DOC

About twelve thirty this afternoon a malamutc dog broke into the turkey coop Of George Prossers' and killed ten ot the Thanksgiving birds before he was caught and taken out
 Pros~er brought the birds to Nome N.th him on the last trip of the sena- for. and covering two horse stalls with wire netting commenced to feed the winged creatures so they would be fat and plump for the day of rejoicing.
 ,i..r-. rru-~er has the white mala- mHta dog who did the killing tied .Wu ,.are ina the barn waiting for the owner Co come along and claim the hrate for inside or the few minutes he had gone through the bunch of tur- keys much the same Is the lawyers did the twelve jurors in the McNamara case h Los Angeles
 The dog forced it's way thorugh the wire netting to get at the birds and when captured the air was SO full of turkey feathers il was hard work to tell which was turkey and which was dog 'here iu the straw
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
WANTED.

A GIRL for housework; steady job. h.
 quire G. Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
FEDERATED BAZAAR DEC.

The members of the Federated Aid have decided to give their church bazaar on the 18th of December. which takes place just five weeks from yes terday.
 The bazaar this year will be up Co the standard of those in the past which have always proved very popular events to purchase Xmas presents and enjoy a good chicken dinner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
MINERS HOME CLUB NOTICE

The Miners Home Club will hold their regular business meeting next Thursday eve. at s o'clock Members of the club requested to be present.
 N. B s. FLoRANDER Secv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-6-room house. close in, furnished. tili June I. Inquire Mug get office
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

miles from Nome. The owners are going to try and find out if they are 10 be rewarded by mine or to secure little experience in the science of pounding rock"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

Vouchers printed. Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
 Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY or NOMf
CITY DOG POUND.

Following IS a list of the dogs i'm. pounded under provisions Of Ordi. nance No. 2l2 during the 24 hour. ending at o'clock last night. A red bobtail dog.
 JOHN T0aNHnLDT.
 Poundmsster. Nov II, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
NOTICE TO A. BIS.

You are requested 10 attend installa tion of officers Monday evening. No vemher IS. al S20 o'clock
 F. O. HANKS.
 Arctic Chief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
AT ThE NORTHERN.

There IS always something ne.. Good music from now on always some thine doing and the lunch growing.
 6OB
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
CHICKENS FOR SAL {

Live Chickens soe per pc und and 'ryers at 65e per pound. inqu,re .t p ossers' Harness Shop, Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
FOR SALE.
FOUND.

FoUND-A nat key near the J. J. Ses- non dock marked sL4. Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
PREDICT NEW GOVERNMENT.
Details Of the Persian Situation Dis
eussed BY English.

London. "Details as to the advance
OF the Russian troops in Persia have
been kept for several days completely
In the dark. How large a force has
been dispatched by the Russian gov.
eminent, and particularly as to It's
movement. are unknown In London,
but he public generally feels that the
end Will be the establishment of a
Russian prctectorate over the best
parts OF Persia, including the two
northern capitals. Tabriz and Tehran.
Newspapers and politicians generally
regard II as unlikely that Russia.
once intrenched In Persia, will ever
withdraw. The Tehe- N correspond
ent OF the Times predicts new form
OF government for that of the national
council. w. Morgan Shuster. the
American Encouragement In Persia,
whose dismissal was demanded by
Russia. is held responsible for bring
ing the Persian troubles to crisis.
All officials. as we'll as the newspa-
pers. credit him with efficiency and
good intentions. but accuse him Of
lacking diplomatic tact
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
BIGGEST CITIES OF WORLD
London still Far In Lead, but New
York Is Growing Faster Than
Any Other.

London. the largest city In tho
world. has population. as now off,
cially announced. of 7.252,963. as
against 6.5s1.4O2 in 1s0i-an increase
in ten years of 67l.561, or only 1912
per cent. The population of New York
10 4.766,Ss3. and with a gain in the
ten years of 1871 per cent. is growing
faster than any other great city In
the world. AT the rate at which the
two largest cities are growing II will
take a long time for New York to
catch up with London; but II would be
great misfortune IL II ever did catch
up-there IL too much congestion In
New York already. The third city in
size is Paris, whose population is prob
ably 100000. The fourth city is per.
haps Berlin. which had little over
100000 five years ago. Tokyo and
Chicago fall a little under the $500.
900 mark. and st. Petersburg, Vienna,
Canton, Picking. Moscow and Philadel.
phia are below 1000. 00O.-RQchester
Post Express.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Sarah Bernhardt Denies Rumor.

Paris.-Two causes we're assigned
why Sarah Bernhardt will not marry
Cadrane. the young Greek actor. First
her son. Maurice Bernhardt, has op
posed the union most strenuously from
the first The tragedienne has long
been dominated by her sons wishes
and without his consent she will never
marry at all. All her spare time and
spare money goes to her son.
Nine. Barnhardt said:
please tell my American friends
that am not marrying a Greek, nor a
barbarian, nor Jew. nor a Gentle.
When next | visit America my friends
viii mad me fancy free. as formerly.
Why am not 20 be married is best
explained in the following letter.
which have written to my friend.
Editor Caimette. OF the Figaro:
"'Will you kindly grant hospitality
to these lines: ! deny theoretically all
the reports saying am about to mar.
ry. soon or late. | am a mother. a
grandmother and a great-grandmother
three times. OF which I am proud. and
which make further comment unneces-
Sary.'"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
WILD SCRAMBLE OF WOMEN
London Paper Tells Of Scene in Cloak
room After the Racing at
Ascot.

At the end Of the racing at Ascot
yesterday It seems that the cloakroom
arrangements miscarried. and when
the women went to get their wraps
they were not ready to hand. A wild
report circulated that the thief who
stole the gold cup four years ago had
been busy in the cloakroom and all
the women rushed to find for them
selves II the dreadful thing we're true.
4 There has not been such an out.
Eurst OF feminine excitement since
the last suffragist raid on the house
OF commons, and the attendants grew
SO alarmed and were so afraid OF the
cloakroom being stormed by the angry
owners OF the precious wraps that
they sent for the police. When the
constables came several ladies' fed
ANONYMOUSLY without their things
The police ultimately Strengthened out
the tangle and the honor OF Ascot was
saved. The cause OF the commotion
is said TO have been the action OF
some women who left early and put
everything In confusion In the search
for their cloaks.-London Express.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Fatalities Of a cha-ivari Party.

Mt Eden. Ky.-Frank Armstrong.
ag,d 20. was probably fatally hurt and
his father. Dudley Armstrong. and a
companion, Amar Richardson, were
seriously injured by an explosion OF
gunpowder during the progress OF n
charivari party which followed the
wedding of Frank Reynolds. OF this
country. One Of the phases OF the
charivari was the firing OF an anvil.
The too-rapid firing of the iron caused
II TO get hot. which resulted in young
Armstrong being horribly mangled
when he set about recharging the an
vii. A large package OF powder which
he carried in his hands let go when he
stopped over the iron. Richardson
was landing near. and was fearfully
burned about the head and face. Arm.
strong's father was injured while try.
ing TO beat out the flames when his
sons clothing became ignited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

welcome. Ensiishs. sAey SAID
these words they had learned
from the traders
Touching at times on the coast. to
barter and chatter for peltries.
Then In their native tongue they be-
gan 20 parley with standish,
Through his guide and interpreter,
Hobomok. friend OF the white
man,
Begging for blankets and knives. but
mostly for muskets and powder,
Kept by the white man. they said.
concealed. with the plague. in his
cellars,
Ready to be let loose. and destroy his
brother. the red man!
But when Standish refused, and said
he would give them the Bible.
Suddenly changing their tone, they
began to boast and to buster.
Then Wattawamat advanced. with q
stride In front OF the other.
And. with q lofty demeanor, thus
vauntingly spake to the Captain:
Now Wattawamat can see. by the
nery eyes OF the Captain,
Angry Is he N his heart: but the
heart OF the brave wattawamat
ls not afraid at the eight He was
not born OF a woman
But on a mountain. at night, from an
oak-tree riven by lightning,
Forth he sprang at a bound, with all
his weapons about him.
Who IL there here to fight
with the brave wastawamat!'
Then he unsheathed his knife. and,
whetting the blade on his left
hand,
Held It aloft and displayed a woman's
face on the handle,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

Saying. with bitter expression and
look Of sinister meaning
Il have another at home. with the
face Of q man on the handle;
BY and by they shall marry; and
there will be plenty Of children!"
Then stood Pecksuot forth, self
Wanting, insulting Miles Stand
ish;
While with his fingers he patted the
knife that hung at his bosom,
Drawing it half from its sheath. and
plunging It back. as he muttered:
by and by It shall see; IT shall eat:
ali, ali! but shall speak not!
This Is the mighty Captain the white
men have sent to destroy US!
He 10 a little man; let him 60 and
work with the women"
Meanwhile Standish had noted the
faces and figures Of Indians
Peeping and creeping about from
bush to tree In the forest,
Feigning to look for game, with ar
rows set on their bow-strings,
Drawing about him still closer and
closer the net of their ambush.
But undaunted he stood. and dissem-
bled and treated them smoothly:
So the old chronicles say. that we're
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
wit IN the day. Of the father,

wit IN the days Of the fathers
But when he heard their defiance. tbs
boast. the taunt. and the insult.
All the hot blood OF his race. OF sir
Hugh and OF Thurston dc stand
ish,
Boiled and beat in his heart. and
swelled in the veins OF his tenn.
piles.
Headlong he leaped on the boaster,
and. snatching his knife from It's
scabbard,
Plunged II into his heart. and. Keeling
backward. the savage
Fell with This face 10 the sky. and a
fiendlike ferceness upon II.
Straight there arose from the forest
the awful sound Of the war hoop.
And. like a furry or snow on the
whistling wind Of December,
Swift and sudden and keen came a
flight Of feathery arrows.
Then came a cloud Of smoke, and out
OF the cloud came the lightning.
Out OF the lightning. thunder. and
death unseen ran before II.
Frightened the savsges fed for shelter
In swamp and in thicket.
Holly pursued and beset: but their
sachem. the brave wattawamat,
Fled not; he was dead. Unswervins
and swift had bullet
Passed through his brain. and he fell
with both hands clutching the
greensward
Seeming In death to hold back from
his foe the land Of his fathers.
There on the flowers Of the meadow
the warriors lay. and above them,
Silent. with folded arms. stood Hobo
mok. friend OF the white man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
The March of
Miles StdndiSh

Meanwhile the staiwart Miles Stand
ish was marching steadily north
ward,
Winding through forest and swamp,
and along the trend Of the sea
shore,
All day long. with hardly q halt. the
IRE Of his anger
Burning and cracking within, and the
sulphurous odor of powder
Seeming more sweet to his nostrils
than all the scents of the forest.
Silent and moody he went. and much
he revolved his discomfort;
He who was used to success. and to
easy victories always,
Thus to be fouted. rejected, and
laughed to scorn by a maiden.
Thus TO be Knocked and betrayed by
the friend whom most he had
trusted!
All twas too much to be borne. and
he fretted and chafed In his
armor!
alone am to blame" he muttered.
for mine was the folly.
What has rough old soldier, grown
grim and gray In the harness,
Used to the camp ana Its ways. to do
with the wooing of maidens?
Twas but a dream.-let 1t pass,--let
II vanish like 30 many others,
What thought was a flower. is only
weed. and Ia worthless:
Out OF my heart win | pluck IT,. and
throw It away. and henceforward
Be but fighter OF battles. lover, and
wooer of dangers!"
Thus he revolved In his mind his
sorry defeat and discomfort.
While be was marching by day or ly-
ing at night in the forest,
Looking up at the trees, and the con-
stellations beyond them.
After a three days march he came
to an Indian encampment
Pitched on the edge of meadow. be-
tween the sea and the forest:
Women at work by the tents. and the
warriors. horrid with war-paint.
Seated about a fire. and smoking and
talking together;
Who. when they saw from afar the
sudden approach Of the white
men
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

Smiling. at length he exclaimed to the
stalwart Captain OF Plymouth:
"Pecksuot Dragged very loud. of his
courage. his strength and his
stature
Mocked the great Captain. and called
him little man; but see now
Big enough have you been to lay him
specifies before you!"
Thus the first battle was fought
and won by the stalwart Miles
Standish.
When the tidings thereof were
brought to the village OF Ply
mouth.
And as a trophy Of war the head OF
the brave Wattawamat
Scowled from the roof OF the fort.
which at once was a church and q
fortress.
All who beheld II rsJoiced. and
praised the Lord. and took cour-
age.
Only Priscilla averted her face from
this specter of terror.
Thanking God In her heart that she
had not married Miles Standish.
Shrinking. fearing almost. lest. com
ing home from his battles,
He should lay claim TO her hand, az
the prize and reward OF his valor
Cro BE CONTINUED)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

Saw the fash OF the sun on breast
plate and saber and musket.
Straightway leaped to their feet, and
Two. from among them advancing.
Game TO parley with Standish. and
offer him furs az a present:
Friendship was In their looks. but In
their hearts there was hatred.
Braves Of the tribe were these, ana
brothers gigantic In stature.
Huge as Goliath OF Gath. or the ter
Iible og. king OF Bashan;
One was Pecksuot named. and the
other was called Wattawamat
Roupd their necks were suspended
their knives In scabbards OF wan.
pun.
Twoedged. trenchant knives. with
points as sharp as a needle.
Other arms had they none. for they
were cunning and crafty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Bomb Causes Terrible Panic.

Liege, Belgium.-A dynamite bomb
exploded during a crowded cinemeto-
graph exhibition. A terrible panic on
sued in which 80 persons were In
jured. several OF them MORALLY. The
police believe that a discharged eCa.
ploye threw the bomb for revenge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Clothes and the Man.

The better person is dressed the
less money he has as a rule" Thus
Judge Parry. whose experience IN the
county court certainly gives him a
right to speak on the subject-Lon.
don Telegraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Leaving q Plane Open.

II Is best TO close the piano as soon
as you have finished playing. both on
account OF the dust and the variations
OF the atmosphere. The keyboard
should be kept scrupulously clean.
Alcohol or diluted ammonia may be
used for this pusscS With advan
tASe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Protest Against Reduction.

A conference of about twenty-five
members of the Republican national
committee was held in Washington 10
protest against the old threat 10 re-
dcce southern representation in Re
publican national conventions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
RaNM<1z


II Mrs, Jones buys her coffee st
Smiths each week
II the coffee in your store is bet
ter than Smiths and cheaper
Why. TELL MRS. JONESi
Don't dash wildly across the
street to tell her. though; she'd
laugh at you. Insert a sane, force
full advertisement in this paper
about your coffee.
Wen catch her eye by making
your ad. attractive. Then ell that
Is left for you to do is to take in
the money for the coffee MIRA
Jones buys.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

Persia is endeavoring to effect a
compromise so that she may be able
to retain the services of w. Morga.l
Shuster
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

Women are now engaged In all but
two OF the 3o3 gainful occupations OF
the men OF this country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market.

Il
Flour-Winter patent s4.25a4.4O
family s3.s5ai.l0. low grade s3a3 20.
hard patent $5.3Oa5.75. do fancy.
s4.55a490. Wheat-No. 2 red 9sa$l,
No. red 9ia96c. No. red sea
93c. Corn-No. white 63a65,
No. 3 white 61a62c. No. yellow
63a65c. No. yellow 61a62c. No. 2
mixed 62a63c, No. 3 mixed Gle.
Cincinnati Live Stock
Cattle-shippers s5.5Oa6.75. butcher
steers. extra s5.S5a6. good to choice
s5a5.75. heifers. extra, s51Oa5.35.
good to choice s4.4Oa5. cows. extra
s4.25a4.5O. good to choice $36Oa4.I5,
Gamers. sl.25a2.50. Bulls-Bolosns
s3.75a4.25. fat s425a475 Calves
Extra s7.25a7.50. fair to good s5a7,
common and large s3a6.25. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
s6.2Oa625. mixed packers s6a6.2O.
common to choice heavy fat sows
s4a5.65. pigs G10 lbs and less) 81
as. Sheep-Extra S330a3.4O, good to
choice s2,75a3.25. Lambs-Extra 1915.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens 9ai0hc. roasting
chickens lover 2ls lbs.l Toe.
flyers (2h lbs and under, loo,
ducks iOal1c. turkeys lic. geese Sa
&c. Eggs Prime .irsts 33c. Butter
Creamery. extra 3Skc. hrsts 30lke.
seconds 25he Apples-Ben Davis So
a2.25 Dbl. Baldwins fl.75a225 Dbl.
Carrots-On track sl.40a1.65 Dbl.
Celery s4a4.50 per case. Egg
plants--5Oa75e doc. Honey-llal2c h.
Lemons-$3.5Oa475 per box. Onions
S1a1iO Blu. oranges-s2 50a2.75 box.
Potato es-- FaJly Ohio Sfai50 Dbl.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Tho Right Kind Of
Reading Matter

The home news; the doings of tho people In this
town; the gossip of our own community, that's
the first kind Of reading matter you want. 1t is
moro important, more interesting to you than
that given by the paper or magazine from tho
outside world. 1t is the first reading matter
to you just what you viii consider
The Right Kind of
Reading Matter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

ICopyrisha. lHS. ., ". \. %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14

Ioosyftssi, iss. ~ ". y. O
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-14
Enlarging Your Business

II you are In
business and you
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for ad-
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
as il intended