davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAl's SALE UNDER SPE.
 GAL EXECUTION.

In the District Court. District of AL aska. Second Division.
 Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit company. corporation. plaintiff. va Gold Run Ditch Company. d corpora ton. defendant
 Notice IS hereby given that under and by virtue of Special Writ of Execution issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Sec ond Division. in A certain cause en- titled Alaska Banking X Safe Deposit Company. corporation, plaintiff. versus Gold Run Ditch Company. I corporation. defendant. tested and dat ed the iIth day of September. 1912. the undersigned United States Mar shal for the District of Alaska, Second Division. will on the llth day of Octo- Der. Igl2. at the hour of l2 o'clock noon of said day. at the front door Uf the United States Courthouse. in the city Of Nome, District of Alaska. second Division. offer for sale and sell 10 the highest bidder for cash. that certain real property. placer mining claims and interests therein. ditches and water rights and appurtenances. and all of the right. utls and interest of the defendant therein. described as follows:
 That certain ditch known as the Gold Run Ditch the intake whereof is in Creek Claim No. is above and ex- tending thence down the right limit of Gold Run Creek about two and . half niles. together with the water right of <,000 inches of water thereto be- longing. and two pipe lines acros, Gold Run Creek and the fumes and boxes herewith; also 6-s interest iD Discovery Claim on Gold Run Creek !, l-2 interest in Creek Claim Nos. 2. (. and l2 and all of creek claims Nos Bench Claims Nos- and 9 on the right limit of said Gold Run Creek. Bench Claim No. l3 and l-2 interest in the Edna Bench both on the left limit of said Gold Run Creek. the Napoleon Group Claim on the Blue stone River; Bench Claims Nos. l. 2 and a fraction on the left limit of Alder Creek. 3+ interest in the Au- tomobile Claim on the Bluestone River. the Pipe Dream Group Claim on said Gold Run Creek: the Stoud Bench on the left limit of Alder Creek and claim No. on the right limit thereof; together with the buildings on any of the said properties belong ing to the said defendant:
 Also options held by the defendant on the following described mining claims. to- wit. Unger Bench. l-2 Won der Bench. 2-3 U. B. Fraction and Fraction between Unger Bench and No. 10 Creek Claim on the left limit of said Gold Run Creek: also on 1-2 of Bench Claim adjoining Unger Claim in second tier and 1-z of Bench Claim adjoining Wonder Claim in sec ond Tier and l-2 of No. Creek Claim on Bull pup.
 All of said above described property being situate in the Port Clarence Recording District. District of Alaska. Second Division.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 11th day of September. 1912.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal. District of AL aska. Second Division. 9anf l2 IA 26 Oct a 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has s guaranteed sireslstien greater than any other paper published in kIs.sss Our circulation books are open for n. speet,on to our sdvsrtissra
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
OFFICIAL PAPER

NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 10. 1912
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
PRONE: MAIN No. &s.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. -D. lsvs. At the POstOaSs st Nome. A.askA- under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10

Sept. I2. 1s, 26, Oct. 3. 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
is the power to tax.

When the man In the street has that fact thoroughly ground into his intel. ligence he will begin to understand the very direct and personal relation high fnance'' has to his welfare and his hsppiness
 Business big and little. Is entitled to fair profits. but no business should have the uower to extort tribute. The taxing power belongs to the govern . ment-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
HOW TRUSTS CAPITALIZE.

The project of the beef trust to cap itSIizy Tor sy22. .VO0.oov combination Vf CumFdu!es whose aggregate assets totaied oEiy -sl.0V0.OU0 Is probably the most audaeiOus and outrageous attempt tO capitalize monopoIistic power which the history of industrial Ism in the United States affords. That project fell through. so We wiu not dwell upon IL. We will conhne our coHsiderltIon tO the plan which came to iruiuon. The perfected plan was tho organization of the National Pack iEg Company. with capitalization of .l5.VJy.OU0. The money to float this combination Was furnished by New York nrm. which received S3.00O.o0O fur Us accommodation.
 What ordinary business men subject petition could afford to pay 20 per cent Tor the capital necessary to Join and enlarge their business: Why was lLe beef trust able to offer an induce nent tO capital which would have been ruiuous tu any ordinary busi- ness. Is not the obvious and correct answer that the beef trust was capi- ttIzins the power of monopoly. which Is the power to cOerce and to fix prices?
 In the news of yesterday We also Ind announcement of the intention of the leather trust to advance th' price Of all grades of shoes 50 cents j. pair.
 .r explanation is the increased cost of leather.
 The leather trust is commercial ohshuut of the beef trust. The same set Of men are behind 1t. 1t may be mere coincidence. but IL Is at least an interesting coincidence. that the an nouncement of the leather trusts In tention to exact sl24.VOO,0O0 more a year from the citizens of the United States for shoes. comes d few days
 
 took their place in the dock of a Chi cago court on charge of criminal conspiracy to practice extortion upon the people. Is the price of the beef trusts defense to be made up from the increased pronts of the leather trust? Perish the thought, Let us Gf fA conjecture.
 And what are the facts about the leather trust? That trust has an au- thoriZed capital of ssO.0OO.O of which there is outstanding s33,299. 500 preferred stock paying per cent di- vidends. and s39.7O1. .O3O common. The preferred stock has equal voting pow CT with the common stock.
 How much of this common stock is | pure water cannot be stated definite ly. but 1t developed during an agita- tion started last year by the holders of the common stock to secure divi- dends on that stock that only 2l-2 per ttht Ol lHe common StOCk Was held by directors of the trust. That fact will give fairly good idea of the actual value of this stock. It was common report at the time the trust was formed that J. ogden Armour. l.. C. Krauthof and r. A. Valentine ob- 1 tained s6.2OO,OOO of the common stock for their services in the formation of | the trust and the promised influence | they were to exert to obtain the CO., operation of the tanning business.
 How could the leather trust afford to Day the enormous sum of s6.50O. 900 to beef trust magnates for mere in- fiuence and cooperation unless they were capitalizing the power of mon- opoly? The power of monopoly Is the power to coerce and 10 extort high prices. And the power to extort high prices
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
PATRIOTISM.

It is realyy inspiring and pleasant to learn that hundreds of men from the Balkan states have quit employment fin the steel mills to go back and fight for the fatherland. Most of the vol
 unteers. no doubt. are grimy and blaci; and bent by the weight of toll but
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10

ask your nsishbor about our prices esII Red 70 and let us tell you about them. They are the best ever in Nome and we are here to stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
MUSIC AT The EAGLE.

Every evening thsrs is nvsis ct the Eagle. also ths best brand o' squors end sissrs Ia the market si. ways 10 be he'd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-10
FIRE ALARM sIoNALA

l2 Standard Oil Co "a. Garstsns Cold Storage l4. John ]. Sssnon Go. offes. i5. Headquarters Saloon 21. Rseorosrs' Office 2S. Ls~rsnes Hotel. 45. Fire Department s1. Discovery Saloon. 32 forssy's Cigar Store. 4i. Pss.fe Cold Storage Co, sandspit 42 Tn,rd Ave. and Lance Way.
 6ns ins houss Phone Main 07. Seven WhistIss. Water. Thrss Fire GU,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12
Grammar School Notes.

Monday a great many pupils
were absent on account Of the
snow. The first grade had the
best attendance of any room in
school
Several new pupils entered
school this week, among them are
Fern and Nellie McAlIister, Nellie
Whitlock, Sammy Russell.
On Wednesday the 9th Pauline
Combs, Clara Harms and Car
malta House entertained the
eighth grade at the Combs home.
The evening was spent in games
and dainty refreshments we're ser
we'd during the evening,
Clesta Long entered school Mon
day.
The eighth grade will take the
final examination some time this
month.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12
Dated Jan. IL, 1912.
A telegram from Florida.

Bunnell, Florida, Jan. 7, 1912.
H. SaVidge, 3l8-19 McCarty Bldg,
Boise, Idaho: The lands and country
seem as good or better than printed
matter descriptions. Am more than
pleased with the situation. Everything
is lovely here SO get busy and prepare
to make st. Johns county your future
home. Will be back in about 10 days.
Oranges are ripe. Fl. L. Reynolds.
Our company sent Mr.. Reynolds to
personally inspect fruit and farm lands
IN st. Johns county, Florida. Many are
buying 10, 20, and 40-acre tracts on easy
payments.
The above is telegram direct from
our lands in Florida. We are selling 21,-
900 acres of these rich fruit and farm
lands. Selections are being made fast
by Idaho people. Beautiful 10 acre
tracts adjoining the town of Espanola,
SO cash and SO per month, no interest
or taxes until paid. Don't delay if you
wish to secure a tract close in. Call or
write for full particulars.
Florida Farms Co., 31s-319 McCarty
Bldg, Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Idaho White Pine Lumber Company.
an Idaho corporation having its princi-
pal Office and place of business at Boise
City, in Ada County, Idaho, on the II day
of February, 1912, at 10 a. m. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, will
make application to the Hon. John F.
MacLane, a Judge of the District Court
of the Third judicial District of Idaho,
for Ada County, for an order and de-
cree adjudging and declaring said cor
poration dissolved as authorized by
Title of Part 3; Idaho Code CIvil Pro
cedure, Revised Codes. This notice is
published under and by virtue of an
order of the afo esaid Court, made and
entered this date.
}oise, Idaho, December 80, 1911
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of District Court, Ada County,
Idaho.
BY OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12
Blue Valley Items.

Miss Ethel Eastman and Robin
French. of Boise, visited in Blue
Valley Sunday.
Quite a serious accident hap.
pened to Cash Maw's stock Sat
urday night, at the j. F. Nav
ranch near the Blue Valley school
house. The heavy weight of
snow caused the roof of big shed
to fall in, burying the sheep. Six
of the. animals we're killed, and
fifteen were crippled. The roof
fell on buggy, badly demolishing
it, but this no doubt saved the
weight from going on more sheer
than it did.
As there is no water in the Ir
rigation ditch there is a scarcity
of water for the stock.
A fine young son was born tC
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hudson las
Sunday night.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Little, near Ustick.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12

John B. Cato has finished his
work for the season with his Rum
ley clover and alfalfa huller.
This works like a threshing
machine, and turns out the seed
nice and clean. He started Nov.
1st. The biggest job was for Lee
Egbert, who had 50 bushels of
clover seed. This Egbert sold
early, realizing 13c but it has sold
since as high as 154c. Joseph
Grice also had big crop. All to-
gether Cato threshed 500 bushels
of clover and 260 bushels Of al
falfa.
Mr.. Cato says clover seed should
go as high as eight bushels to the
acre and alfalfa a little better
The threshing costs 81 per bushel.
The crop should be cut late,
iust,before frost, especially with
alfalfa. He advocates using the
second crop, if not weedy, but if
the ground is foul, cut the first
crop, which should be harvested
the middle of July.
Mr.. Cato says many farmers in
the vicinity of Meridian will go
into the business next year, and
he figures on big run with his
machine. One man in the Boise
valley will have 500 acres for seed,
and the farmers west of Namps
are going into it extensively.
1t is rather singular, he says
that the clover does better in the
Meridian country than the alfalfa
seed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12
Notice of Annual Meetinn.

Notice the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Meridian Building
and Loan Association, of Meridian,
Idaho. will be held Wednesday, January
81, 1912, at 7:3o p. m. at the office of
the association lat Geo. E. Atwaters
office) in Meridian, Idaho for the purpose
of electing directors and for the trans
action of such other business that may
come before the meeting.
By order Board of Directors.
Signed, GEO. Z. ATwATER,
President.
BY l. S. RICE,
Secy.
natad 1ap IL 1919
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12

In a conversation with County
Commissioner George Latham
this week, that official told the
Times that there is a misunder-
standing in the minds of some as
to the width of the new Boise
Meridian road. While the con-
crete road way will be IL feet in
width there will be 4 feet on each
side that will be graded up, and
enough gravel and substantial
material added to make it better
than is found in any country road
hereabouts. This will make the
actual width of the roadway about
twenty feet, or wide enough for
tw'i loads of hay to PASS easily.
While the il side road will be
superior and most Of the travel
will naturally go on it, there will
be no rough highway on the out
side, and the ditch and low ground
will be far enough on the outside
to enable teams to pass without
getting into the rough places or in
the mud.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12

payers of Ada county if we can
locate the right kind of gravel.
The cost of the road up to this
time has been $l2,076. There has
also been $2, 565 spent on grading
the mile and half.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12
Los Angeles Excursion.
February 3rd.

From Salt Lake City via s. P.
L. A. & s. L. Railroad Rates ap-
ply from Salt Lake only but see
Oregon Short Line agents for
further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-12

New goods and picture frames
at the Bargain Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
The LINGO OF CANDIDATES

Colonel Mooney of Memphis,
Tenn, comments on the language
used by President Taft and Col
oncl Roosevelt in their chickering's.
MY nat is in the ring"
He hit ne below the belt"
we slJgged 'em through the
ropes
These are just samples of politi-
cal Uratory and if, as Colonel
Mooney believes. the style is to
come into governmental vogue we
may lCok forward TO much livelier
presidential messages and state
documents in general.
For instance, congress might get
a message like this
What no, blokes We must get
busy on these Cuban ginEs and
belt 'cm a few on the coca. They
are getting TO fresh anyway. and il
might bc as well for us to put the
boots to them now as in the sweet
by and bye. Let us all get on the
job together and whale the bunch
until they squcal like bearcats.
Again say, What hp, bIukes"-
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
NOMINATED WHAT WAS LEFT

Senator John Sharp Williams
tells the Washington Star that his
friend, private John Allen formerly
representing Mississippi district
in congress. seems perfectly
satisfied to give his personal atten-
tion exclusively to his personal
affairs around Tupelo and has
seemingly laid aside all pontical
ambition.
He mixes a little in local
affairs for the benefit of his trends
and recently made one of the
shortest and best nominating
speeches on record.
An old friends of ours. a confed-
crate veteran who lost two legs
and one arm in battle, wanted a
small Office and asked Allen to
nominate him.
When the time came Allen with
a voice like a guitar said: Gentle
men OK the convention. | desire
to nominate all that's left of of my
poor old friend, John Smith. >
Smith swept the convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
JUDGE QUICKER
IS MANDAMUSED

The Pacific Reclamation COM
pany. against which the injunction
was secured by the Lovelock
water users, has taken the matter
to the state supreme court. Satur-
day an alternative writ of manda-
mus, issued by Chief Justice
Sweeney, was served here upon
Judge Ducker. The writ requires
the Judge tn either fix a stay
bond in the water case or to ap-
pear before the supreme court on
June 18th and show cause why he
has not done so. Presumably this
is the method decided upon by the
Pacific Reclamation conlpany's
attorneys to get the case before
the supreme court. Judge Ducker,
1t will be remembered, denied the
motion made by the eajoined COM
pany 10 fix stay bond pending an
appeal. his decision being on the
ground that there is no appeal
from an order granting a
temporary Injunction Humboldt
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
". P. OPENS COL
ONIzATION OFFICE

The Western Pacific Railroad
company has established an immi.
grafton and colonization bureau at
Doyle. California.
This bureau will be managed by
Geo. l.. Brown, through the West.
ern Pacific Land company, and
with w. h. Earl, of Reno. who
are also connected with the land
company. The Constantia ranch
will be subdivided and sold in
small tracts. 1t is also the inten-
ton of the company to subdivide
several other large tracts, which
are located in Honey Lake and
Long valleys. Silver State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
A MAIRCUlOUS ESCAPE

About o'clock this afternoon
as Arabella Bruce, Elvina Blivens
and Niles Bruce were ou, riding
the horse Miss Bruce was driving
became frightened and backed over
me steep grade in front of Mr..
Iowells house on the hill.
The bank at point is steep and
from 20 to so feet high. AS they
were going down, Miss Bruce
jumped out and received a ut on
the face that bled freely, but is
not erious. Miss Blevins and
Niles Bruce ard his dog and the
buggy and horse went over the
steep bank into MIR. Mallett's
back yard. The horse fell on the
buggy smashing it beyond hope Of
repair. Miss Blevins was pinned
In the wreckage ard received
several bruises on one of her legs
Niles AMI his dog, and the horse
eEcaped without a scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallet were
tartled from their dinner by Miss
BI"vin's screams and went to her
assistance. They released her
from the ~'ecksge and carried her
into the @puse. lDr. West was
summoned and pronounced her
injuries slight, no bones were
broken.
The horse belongs to Miss
Bruce's father and is gentle
farm horse. She had driven it
many times. Miss Bruce thinks
he was frightened at a piece of
concrete that lay in the street.
There should be a solid railing put
along the street on the brow of
the hill to prevent such accidents
as occurred this afternoon.
How Miss BIevins and Niles
Bruce escaped being killed is
miracle. When one looks at the
wreck Of the buggy, he cannot
figure out they escaped.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
HEROIC WORK BY MINERS

Next to the recent Tonopah-
Belmont disaster in point of heroism
was the one here yesterday morn
ing, when William Denny was over
come by gas on the 55O.fout level
OF the Midway. His plight was
soon discovered and Assistant
Superintendent Erickson lmmcdi.
ately went to his assistance. He
rushed quickly to the rescue of the
unfortunate miner, but in HI:
endeaVor he was also overcome by
the deadly fumes. He fell upon
candlestick and was severely
laceraed about the head. Seeing
the danger ut Denny aud Erichson.
a miner named Hellet,s rushed
into the drift and su ueeedeC in
dragging both into fresh air. The
action of both Erickson and Hell
let's and they were warmly COM
mended and were the heroes tne
day in Tonopah.
Erickson is graduate of the
University of Nevada, and is well
known. Intense excitement prevail
ed when the news Of the accident
spread, and when the men were
brought to the surface the tension
was relieved as the people had
bee lme alarmed and a repetition
of the Belmont disaster was feared.
-Bonoaza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
SENATOR GEORGE S. NIXON

The following tribute to the
memory Of Senator Nixon is from
the Humboldt Star:
1t has been said, Faith builds
bridge across the gulf Of death" "
thus 1t is that Winnemucca and
all Humboldt county mourns beside
The bier Of George S. Nixon and
gives the utmost honor to his
memory.
with us mourning and honor will
not cease with the final tones Of
'olling funeral bells, hut will be
tasting in the hearts oi the people
oi his old home, the place Of his
most loving entertainments, where
ire indissolublc bonds Of affection
ana friendship were formed, where
he was hest known and laid the
foundation OF n great and
'"'Ni h'lC career.
The lite Of George s. Nixon is q
model wherein the combination of
SoOhh common sense, practical
worth and high ideals prevailed.
~ composite he was far-sceing
man, with well-balanced mind and
We humanity considerate, generous,
"hoIe-soulcd qualities which could
NOT fail to win distinction and
success without violating those
u'Vlne sentiments upon which
honest and sincere regard are
founded.
IN his life's career there was
nothing Of evasion. lie always
acted boldly. His leadership II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-14
SENATOR NIXON'S SUCCESSOR

There seems to be some question
ss II how long the senator appoint
ed hy Governor Oddie to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Nixon will hold the office.
In order TO set the matter right,
W. quote the following provisions
Of the constitution of the State of
Nevada and the constitution Of
the United States. To our mind
they limit the time he will hold
the office until the next legislature
shall MI the vacancy:
Article 8, section g, Constitution
ot Nevada. when anv office
irom any cause becomes vacant
and no mode is provided by the
constitution and laws for filing
such vacancy the Governor shall
have the power to fill such vacancy
by granting commission which
shall expire at the next election
d qualification of the person
elected to such office"
Article !, section 3, subdivision
Z, Constitution Of the United
States, provides that: "If n
vacancy happen, 10y resignation or
otherwise during the recess of the
legislature of state, the cxeCu.
tive thereof may make temporary
appointments until the next meet
ing Of the Legislature, which shall
then I'LL such vacancy"