davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
SEEN AND HEARD

Without any question of doubt the Ma Roberts Company presented Kathleen Mavourneen, with equal ability as one sees the same produced in the states. so far as the acting goes. although companies starring in this particular production have elab- crate scenery to help the play along. But it was good and those present en- joyed 1t. Many were willing to allow May Roberts as Kathleen. to sleep on and on. after the cause of her night mare had been disposed of. and they started to leave the theater. Not SO. MT. Lindeberg. he had kiss coming and he staid right on till the end.
 Although Miss Constance Reed had but a small minor part in the pro- logue still she did we'll and Nomcit,s s all spoke favorable of her. They un derstood her words. and her manner isms were good she had been well coached. This young school girl. un- der the guidance of professionals. will make good, if not too severely handi- capped "betwlx home and duty" as many of the younger people generally are.
 The Nugget Is informed every share of the stock belonging to the New Era Mining Company to be purchased at ten cents Der share Is gone. and the next time a block Is placed upon the market it will be at a considerable ad- vance. one of the visiting Shriners. after being informed about the pros pcct, stated it looked good to him. and he was willing to purchase one thou sand dollars worth of experience. or ten thousand shares. on a prospect with good indications-and he did.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
VICTORIA HAS
 LARGE CARGO

According to a dispatch received by Everett F. Clark. local agent of the Alaska Steamship Company. this morning. the steamship Victoria now en route to Nome, has a full cargo of freight in fact every pound the vessel could carry away from Seattle.
 There are forty five passengers on the Victoria for Nome, and 425 tons of freight. together with lots of mail.
 The Victoria has 1925 tons of freight for St. Michael. and 133 tons of oats, Ss tons of hay and 575 tons of freight for St. Michael in addition to the large shipment for up river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
PERSONAL NOTES

A. $. kepner. one time private saS- retary to Judge Alfred Moore. later commissioner at Council, returnel from the outside on the 5t, unship Senator. Mir. kepner is looking ha'e and hearty and several believe he as taken unto himself wife and =, Y the passenger list We understand -un- gratulations are in order, and ,ne Nugget wishes to be in the van io .x tend many good wishes to I.Ie /, ung couple.
 C. C. Webster. an old timer. retIIh- ed on the Senator. He is well knosp here in Nome having been associated with the camp for many years.
 II. Bratnober. the well known min ing expert, arrived on the Senator. he and his associates are heavily inter ested in different parts of the benin sula. at Blum. Topkok and othei points.
 A. II. Nesbit, an old time real es- tate man from Nome. who made what many claim a fortune in the boom Vancouver. B. C., experienced. is back to pay his old stamping ground a visit
 c. W. Thornton of the Pioneers of Alaska, is back after short visit to the states.
 J. II. Jensen and C. H. Hawkins deputy United States marshals, re- turned after a visit to the states on business in connection with their of flee.
 Captain O. w. Carlson is back for a look around, and one wonders why Bob Adams did not show up. for the two men always appeared to be as- sociated in the mining business Up here.
 Mrs. William Stipek is back again and Billie" is smiling like a basket of chips. and will have a fund of i'm formaton to tell her about the elec- ton just over and how close his man came to getting elected.
 Mrs. J. c. Bursik has returned back from the land of flowers, sunshine and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
MANY ENJOY MAY
 ROBERTS COMPANY

Saturday evening a good sized crowd turned out to witness the May Roberts Company prduce Kathleen Mavourneen, and every person in the hall was we'll pleased for the play proved popular here in Nome as it does in the states.
 Miss Roberts made a most excellent Kathleen, in fact the regular com panies in the states playing this par ticular melo drama throughout a sea- son do not have superior characters to take this particular part.
 l.. Victor 0illard. as the Squire. or landlord, helped to make the star work complete, while Miss Barry and Ira Robertson helped along with the fun and the other members took their parts well.
 It was an appreciative audience and the visiting Shriners attended in a body. also many of the local Shriners. and although green was much in evil dence upon the stage there was lib- eral sprinkling of red in the form of fezzes throughout the audience.
 Miss Cynthia Reed. our local young actress, in an amateur way. a young lady. whom We all remember a few years ago as a child mushing a dog team through the streets of our city,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
JUST TO PROVE TO YOU

That our eggs are minus the gen eral cargo flavor and are the best eggs in the market we will retail same by the dozen for limited period.
 These eggs are packed in oat hulls which Is to prevent the dampness from reaching the egg, were shipped and are now stored in coolers kept at the uniform temperature of 30 degres.
 We are also retailing cut meats at less than outside prices, ask your friends that are coming in.
 Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
ARRIVES
 MANY OLD TIMERS

The steamship Senator arrived this with a full cargo of freight. many passengers. mostly old sourdoughs and large batch of mail.
 The captain reports a vety pleasant trip outside of little foggy weather and the passengers report a mps' pleasant trip.
 The following Is the passenger list of the Senator:
 Robert Samms, Mrs. c. Samms Amelia Samms. A. s. Kepner and wife Miss Jessie Slifer. Mrs. D. F. Dunbar F. R. Snowden and wife. A. w. Carl son, l. II. Jensen. C. c. Webster, Cora
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

automobiles with the baby and Joe" has been working overtime of late getting their little home renovated and in apple-pie order. Guess Joe is not one bit happy.
 Miss Margaret Holmes. the efficient teacher of the public school, is back again after her vacation and looks fit for the duties to be placed upon her during the coming school year. Miss Holmes made a most excellent reputa tion last winter, and her work was such the board was glad to secure her services for another year.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Sloan is back atfer a va cation to the states wherein she un derwent an operation of a minor ma ture. Both Mrs. Sloan and the baby withstaood the trip in good shape and are glad to be back home again.
 Mrs. Lars Gunderson. who accom- panied Mrs. Sloan to the outside. also returned on the Senator. Her husband is now operating in the kougarok dis trict where he owns much valuable mining property.
 Fox Ramsay has returned to the scene of his mining operations and Is glad to get back after his vacation to the big outside.
 Prof. karrer. superintendent of the Nome public schools. returned upon the Senator. and will be on deck to continue the work inaugurated a year ago when he took the contract to raise the standard of our schools to that maintained in the states. He ac- complished wonders, and the schools profted by his method of instructions
 F.. c. Darling returned from a buis- ness trip to the states where he had been to look after a large deal he had on foot. wherein a home stake was involved. We have not heard how he came out but hope he turned the trick for he is entitled to all he can make being quite a good rustler.
 J. Kracower, of the firm of Cheap John. returned with a large stock of goods from the states. and reports he left few things for New York to try and get along with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
UNITED STATES vS.
 HAUSER BEING TRIED

This morning the case of the United States vs. Hauser was called and Is now being tried.
 Hauser was indicted last fall for robbing a claim of the Pioneer Mining Company together with two other men. and Judge Lyons is hearing the case pending the settlement of the Bon Voyage case the attorneys are trying to bring about
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

and demanding the right of way, as her malamutes went dashing through the town. took the part of Lady Dor othy, and she created a very favorable impression with the audience. for Nomeites have great faith in this young girl should she he given a chance, for she is rather striking in appearance while walking the boards in front of the footlights." Although she Is an amateur. when compared with the other members of the May Roberts Company, still she has the earmarks of one capable of making good.
 Manager Gillard announced the play to be given next Saturday evening would be a comedy. "A Family Affair" and promised to keep the people in a roar of laughter throughout that eve ming. He also announced he was to give away a prize valued and to cost him st00 to the most popular woman in Nome. as proved by the votes to be cast between now and the time the May Roberts Company produces their last play Every reserved seat en- titles the person to one vote. and ballot box will be placed in Toby's candy kitchen, and there the people can vote for their favorite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
GIRL FOR AND PETERSON.

Saturday evening the stork paid a visit to the home of MT. and Mrs. Andy Peterson and presented that family with a little baby girl. pr. J. H. Mus tard reports mother and baby are do- ing we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

B. Hawk, W. l.. Barbour and wife. W NJ Liggitt. H. NJ. Smith. J. T. Axelson, K. C. Fostner. Michael Cruden. Marie Raimond. Regina Lopez. Lucy Hhod- ing, Mrs. A. Johnson. H. Bratnober II. Tonken, A. H. Nesbit, c. W Thornton. c. II. Hawkins, O. A. Cor nelius. Mrs. H. Stipek, Mrs. J. A.. Bursick and child. Margaret Holmes Mrs. J. NJ. Sloan and child. Mrs. L.. Gunderson, Fox Ramsay. T. Karrer. A. Graham. c. F. Darling. J. Krak- over. Carl Sebert and two steerage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Steamship Elihu Thomson from St Michael. Aug. PA
 Steamship Senator from Seattle ar rived at 9:45 Aug. 25.
 In the roadstead: Senator. Seddon Belinda. iKt. Aug. 26.6
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

Steamer Alaska will sail for Teller, ork, Tin City, Wales, Deerins, kee- walik and kotzebue September 1, car rying freight and passengers. Inquire of U. S. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26
SHRiNERS BALL A. B. HALL.

Owing to the steam heating plant in the Eagle Hall being out of com mission. the Shriners will hold their ball In the A. E. Hall Tuesday even ing.
 By order of committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

Steamer Alaska will sail for Solo mon, Bluff, Chinik and St. Michael August 29. carrying freight and pas senssrs. Inquire of U. s. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

New laid eggs at reosssr's, e1 per dozen. Phone Black 5. Fryers 65e per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

pr. Andrews. dentist is now back in his old stand in the Board Of Trads buiidine
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

Tickets to the Shrine ball may be had from any shrinsr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

Send your job printing te the Mug pst office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-26

The Daily Nugget, S2.co per month
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
MEN RISK TOO MUCH

Life insurance companies now ara
very careful about issuing politics 10
active men over 35 years old for the
chances are that they have impaired
their health greatly by overwork.
OF course, IL steps are taken in
time, this damage can be repaired.
Mr.. Everett Neely. of San Antonios
Tex. says IN a recent letter:
my health failed lately owing 10
overwork, and as | did not get better
after a month, | began taking Vinol
It has given me a better appetite,
helped me TO sleep and built me up in
general so that | now feel like my
former SELF It is a great pleasure to
I recommend Vinol to everyone who
needs a strength renewer."
Every man, woman and child who
is in poor health, weak. nervous and
rundown, ought to know that Vinol
is exactly the right thing to build
them up and make them strong again.
IL Is made from fresh cod livers and
tonic iron, without any oil and is de-
licious to take. We guarantee Vinol
| to do just what we say and give back
your money if It does not. n. b.
Danforth. Druggist, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
INTERSTATE CLUB
FOR DELAWARE

The undergraduates Of Delaware
College, whose homes are elsewhere
than in the Diamond States have about
decided to form an Interstate Club
There are enough men at Delaware
now to form such an organization and
carry it on to success.
The Maryland Club, comprising
practically all the students from
Maryland, has fourished for five years,
and sonce the boys from Maryland
have a social organization, It is very
likely that they will not join in the
new club.
The object of the association will
be of purely a social nature, and the
election of officers and formal or
ganization is expected just after the
Junior Promenade in February.
The following men are eligible for
membership:
Elmer f. Todd. 10. Camden, n. j.:
Robert G. Hill. ~. Chicopee, Mass
William A. Reynolds. '12, Akron, Ohio
Thomas j. McLowry, '13, Philadelphia
Pa. William f. OBrien, '13. Phila-
delphia. Pa; Arthur f. Walker, '13
Benson, Vt; Frank A. Dean, IA
Friendship, n. Y; Alfred r. Ham
melle, IA. Jenkinstown. Pa; Emory
w. Loomis. IA, Meshoppen. Pa.
Stanley ID. Loomis, IA, Meshoppen
Pa; Benjamin r. Harrington, Is
Franklin City, Va; Artisan Smith, '13
Philippine Islands.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN. Del. Jan. 12.-Appar-
entity in good health until Tuesday,
Matthew Tobin, aged SS years. died
suddenly from an attack of gastritis
at the home OF John Cochran, at
Chatam, Pa. Mr. Tobin was we'll
known here and was born in Will
mington.
Going out ON a 15-minute errand
NJ c. Davis, the village blacksmith
returned TO find several OF his tools
that go to make up a blacksmith's kit
stolen.
A strange shepherd dog passed
through here with every symptom OF
being afflicted with hydrophobia. Mar.
shall Brown, west of here. killed t.
The West Chester. Kennett and VIII
mington Railway is Installing stoves
I'm their cars
Mrs. Clarence b. Stewart ant
daughter Elizabeth, have returned tC
their home in Atlantic City. after q
months visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Holloran
After three months treatment II
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital for throat trouble William
West has resumed his duties as angl'
bender for the National Fibre anC
Insulation Company.
Harris Reft. of pottstOwn, was II
town on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
HORTICULTURISTS
WANTPARCELS POST

POCOMOKE CITY. Md. Jan. H.
One Of the most interesting discus
sions at the closing session Of the an
nual meeting Of the Peninsula Hor-
ticultural Society was over the report
OF the retiring president. f. d. Math-
ews, who advocated that demand be-
made on the government for the es-
tablishment Q a parcels post Many
members spoke on the question and
resolutions voicing the demand were
adopted.
w. +. Allen. the mast extensive
cantaloupe grower on the Peninsula.
explained his method for making the
crop a paying one. and w. r. Beatty,
OF the Department q, Agriculture.
told the farmers of the great profit
that could be made from onions. An
invitation from the Wilmington Board
of Trade for the organization to meet
In that city next year was referred TO
the Executive Committee. which
probably will accept IT, Officers were
elected as follows:
President, #. NJ. Soper. Magnolia,
Del: first vice-president. William r.
Sanger. Cordova. Md: secretary and
treasurer. Wesley Webb. Dover. Del.
county vicc-presidents. James r.
Shallcross. Middletown. Del; S. IT
Derby. Woodside, Del: John c.
Townsend Jr.. Selbyville. Md
James S. Harris. Still Pond. Nd; w
Irving Walker. Centreville. Nd: Col
onel A. NJ Sisk. Preston. Nd; T. T.
Cores. Easton. Nd; w. G. Dawson
Cambridge. Md; w. +. Allen. Sails.
bury, Md; b. Harrison. Berlin. Md.
I. II. Hall. Marion Va; A. j. Nc
Grath. Olney, Va; W. L. Elzey. OK
more, Va
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
FODDER FOR The FIGHT FANS

with French boxing fans has cabled
Mccoy a challenge winner take all.
Knockout Brown has received an Of
fer of $4,000 to meet One-Round Ho-
gan in 20-round fight before the
Broadway A. c., in San Francisco.
Brown demands $4,000 In view Of the
fact that Hogan recently gave Brown
a terrific lacing in New York it is
not believed the fight can be arranged
on Browns terms
New York sporting writer's differ
today as to the merits of Pal Moore, of
Philadelphia. and Matty Baldwin, OF
Boston, in their ten-round fight last
night but a majority of them agree
, that Moore no longer is to be believed
contender for the lightweight cham
pionship. The Quaker City fighter
showed science, but lacked kick"
When Abe Attell, featherweight
champion Of the world. was asked
what was the most important thing
for a boxer to learn, he said:
Get control of your temper.
This is my first advice to the ioys
who want 10 learn TO box, whether Tor
fun, exercise or in a match.
Il have seen many promising box
ers ruined by losing their temper,
swinging wildly anSgiving an opp m
ent an opening for a punch that
stretched them on the floor"
It is the very fact that a man must
control his temper in order TO box
successfully that makes the boxing
/ sport one of the best sorts for young
men to engage in.
To a man in any business il is inn
| portant to learn to keep his temper. A
quick tempered man 10 a poor en-
ployer and poor employe- He doesn't
| get the best work out OF either his
men or himself.
Almost all sports teach a man the
desirability of keeping a hold IN the
temper. But in this special sort of
training boxing stluds at the top.
There isn't any fun ut all in getting
a stiff wallop to The point of the jaw
or in the upper regions of the stom-
ach. But a boxer soon finds out that
it is better to grin and take it ,han to
lose his temper and begin to wallop
out wildly in an effort to get immedi-
ate revenge.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
Our GreaI COmblnaIiOn Offer

The FARM JOURNAL is cheap, but
not too cheap to be good. 1t is full
OF ginger and gumption. It gives
more for the money, aud puts it in
fewer words, than any other farm pa
per. BY special arrangement with
the publishers we can give you the
FARM JOURNAL for five years and
the Evening Journal for one year.
both for $30O. which is tho price OF
our paper alone Send the order with
the money to this ofiice today
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

This ,evening the Sunday School
Board Of Grace NJ +. Church will
hold a social and business meeting
in the church. Following the bust.
ness session a short program Of vocal
and instrumental music will be given
This will be the regular quarterly
meeting Of the board, and refresh
ments will be served
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
Johnson Is Pleased Over New
York Ruling Against
Him
YOUNG RITCHIE HOLDS
THE KNOCK DOWN RECORD

Champion Jack Johnson is 'peeved"
over the reported ruling Of the box
ing commission in New York that ne
will not be permitted to box in the
Empire State.
That's what I call discrimination,
said Johnson today when / get to
New York ! am going to make 1t a
foint to call on Chairman O'Neal OF
the commission and ask him II there
is any reason why the commission
doesn't want me to box there. should
like to know why, as an American
citizen, l have not the same right TO
box there as anyone else. l am not
crazy about boxing in New YORK any
way and | would not get into the ring
there unless l had western reIeree'
but even then l want to know Why
they bar me"
Johnny Coulon, champion bantam
fighter, is picked today to win over
former Champion Harry Forbes, as
result of his defeat of George kitson'
The Brooklyn lad at Great Bend, lndl-
ana, last night. The fight lasted only
three rounds Coulon showed Judg-
ment and patience and when his op-
portunity came he turned loose like
a wild cat.
Friends of Terry Nelson, the Chi
cago and Philadelphia lightweight, are
congratulating him today FOLLOWING
his ann 4ncement that he is TO marrJ
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson OF Phlladel-
phia on March l.
Fred Gilmore, manager Of JACK
White, today declared that he VIII
sign for a bout between Abe Attell
and White if the champion Will agree
TO make 122 pounds, ringside Gilmore
received telegram from Attell saying
he is willing to meet the Cmcago
scrapper in New Orleans after Febru-
airy 22, when lie meets Johnny Kill
ban.
Thousands of sport followers today
expressed regret over the death at 81
Louis yesterday of Johnny Reagan, 30,
former light weight champion Of the
world. Regan boxed at Granite City,
Ills. on New Years Day, and con-
tracted a cold. He developed pneu-
monia, He was born in Brooklyn.
Yankey So--Wartz, fnlauelphld
lightweight and Paul Sikora, of De-
troit. will meet at Cleveland on Janu-
arv q. They will weigh 133 pounds at
30 o'clock and fight twelve rounds.
Bobby Reynolds, a feather weight. OF
Philadelphia, is in Cleveland seeking
match with Johnny Kilbane
Young" Ritchie of Brooklyn. today
holds the knock down record. He took
Jack Dorman's place in what was to
have been "a ten-round fight at the
Fordon A. c. last night, his opponent
being Young eastman. In three
rounds Richie was knocked down
nine times. the tenth time sending him
to sleep.
Mike Gibbons, champion welter
weight will reach New York on Tues
day from st. Paul to prepare for his
ten-round fight at the Fairmont A. G.
on January % with Jack Denning. A
siashing battle is expected, as Denning
recently disposed of Marcel Moreau,
the French champion without trouble.
Kid Mccoy. who has been hammer
ing up a lot of cinch heavy weights in
Paris may have a real fight on his
hands shortly. Dan McKetrick, man
ager for Joe Jeanette, who is popular
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
ORANGE L. c. MEETS.

The third monthly meeting Of the
Orange L. c. was held last evening at
the home Of Robert Smith. Vocal and
instrumental music helped to while
away the time and refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Horace Smith, president; J. Condor,
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Mat
tie McElwee has returned home after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, OF Chester.
Mrs. Milton Robinson is i'll at her
home here.
Willard Neville spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neville.
Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Rebecca
Ball spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie
Horn, Of Wilmington.
Willard Shakespear. Of Wilmington
IS spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Otthoson.
A social was given in Stanton Hall
on Saturday evening by the young
people OF Stanton. Among those
present were: Miss Laura Marvel,
Miss Lydia Dockety. Miss Vera Cur
rinder. Miss Madeline Dennis, Miss
Margaret Broomhall. Miss Rebecca
Ball. John Bradley, Elmer Marvel,
Pheanis Van SAINT. Walter Mitchell
William Marvel. Harold Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Robinson
Miss Margaret Broomhall was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Blanchheld, on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Dulons is spending some
time with Mrs. Frederick Ellison.
Miss Rebecca Rowe was the guest
Of Miss Vera Currinder on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dockety and daughters, Miss
Lydia and Delma Dockety. have re-
turned home after spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. William Dyati
of Clayton.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Thousands Of sport followers today
expressed regret over the death at ST.
Louis yesterday of Johnny Reagan, 30.
former light weight champion of the
world. Regan boxed at Granite CITY,
Ills. on New Years Day, and con-
tracted a cold He developed pneu-
monia, He was born in Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Friends of Terry Nelson, the Chi
cago and Philadelphia lightweight, are
congratulating him today following
his ann Ancement that he is to marry
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson Of Philadel-
phia on March /.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

secretary; W. King, treasurer; G.
Lynch, e. Reed, r. Smith, Il. Scheu
and ]. Thornton.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Kid Mccoy. who has been hammer
ing up a lot of cinch heavy weights in
Paris may have a real fight on his
hands shortly. Dan McKetrick, man
ager for Joe Jeanette, who is popular