davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
ARIZONA INSURANCE
 AGENCY

Real Estate Bargains in homes on easy terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Wheat

May ................... 96l-2 December ................. 9l1-4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01

(Advertisement)
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

the non-partisan slate. Yet. howsver. the people. having chosen their men generously and loyalty returned ther1 to office.
 The election to the first Alaska leg islature Is an answer to those who believed that Alaska need only be given a ghost of show to disgrace herself Instead of flying at each others throats like mslamutes. as some had predicted the divisions act in manner which augurs well for the future.
 The democratic party which has just been voted into power has pledg- ed its word at various times to enact legislation which will be of benefit to the Northern territory. It stands by the principle of Alaska for Alas kans." or at least it has committed itself to the statement that it does so. and it now rests with Alaskans them selves to keep the way clear for the fulhllment of the promises made by the leaders of the coming administra- ton.
 A country is usually judged by the actions of it's government or legisla- ture. X government or a legislature is the concrete expression of the opinions of the people. or is supposed 1.. nd N.xH xrgflI hg nj therefore. be measured.
 The Juneau legislature will be the specimen assayed to ascertain the value of the Alaska ledge. If it car ries sufficient values the national so, . ernment will have no excuse not to take over the property and develope il.
 Therefore. in the hands of the si men to sit in the new legislature will probably rest the fate of Alaska's i'm mediate future. Not that they. the n- selves. can. perhaps. effect any ieSis- lation directly. but they can. by care and public spiritedness. induce r. spect and confidence.
 All the men elected may not t" '',e best the territory could select. There may be some who would have failed of election If people voted always ae- cording to the merits of the Cand.- dates. but surely a sufficient number of good men have been elected 10 make certain of sane and practical action.
 On them will rest the responsi:i ivy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
PEACE IN JUNEAU.

The election throughout Alaska of 80 many legislators on non-partisan tickets almost insures tranquility and 4 consequently united effort for the advancement of the territory indus ,rially. The people of the Panama valley. perhaps more thsn any other. deserve the very highest praise for the manner in which they united for the election of practical men. With an unselfishness seldom equalled they bowed to the demand that men frou, smaller camps he given both seats in the senate. and with loyalty never surpassed in Alaska they voted as one man for the candidates selected by the citizens as whole. notwithstanding personal differences of the most deep rooted description.
 In the first division the same unan- imity was apparent. but there party distinctions were made in making up
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. II. 1912.
LOSING POLITICAL JOBS

A dispatch from outside last Satur- day stated in effect that certain sorts Ut sui dIsant ncwspLpers are already gloating over the fall of men who
 hold positions under the repubIic.n n government. Such sheets must d so
 to be worthy of the class which sup
 ports them. Their editors. like car rion birds. are forced for lisIng iU pINn
 If the better members of a tri4mph . ant party-the men who fight for prin- Ciples and not for johs-arc stu lied. il will be found that they are gen.r- ous and manly in victory as We, is in defeat. Woodrow Wilson. William Jennings Bryan. or, let us say. Samuel Gompers will not regard victory like political buzzards. Gompers heads labor men. clean. honorable American laboring men; men who coull be de- pended upon tomorrow to interpose their country; men who might be poor in pocket but are rich in the resources of the heart. But there are others; there are three kinds of others to whom loss on the part of still others is as the breath of their nostrils-the bread of life. There is the man who lost joh, the man who sought al lojb in vain. and the man who. de- spairing of a living from the govern ! ment or other clean source. turned to fatten of prostrate poverty. Nor is this last named type of gentleman hard 10 satisfy. He will willingly for consideration send innocent people into eternity with dynamite. and he will just as willingly for further coa- sideration, as Indianapolis proves, SC "a h's fellow assassins into the penit en- tiary. Failing the beastly nerve toI enter a field of some danger he Will become the publisher of the degen- crate and the diseased. IT becomes him tO sheer at men who serve al wealthy government. for is he himself not compelled to suck sustenauce fronI what he is pleased to term: ''waeeI slavery It becomes him to speak of purchased mentalities and subsidized columns. for. dynamite and wagel slavery falling. whence will come his own subsidy or the price of his own purchase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MAR. SHAl SALE OF REAL PROP
 ERTY UNDER EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of certain execution issued out of and under the seal of the United States District Court. for the District of Alaska. Second Divis- ion. upon certain judgment rendered and entered in said court in favor of Grommes & Cllrich. corporation plaintiff. and against the Golden Gate Hotel Company. a corporation. defend ant, the undersigned United States Marshal for the District of Alaska, 10th day of November. 1912. at l2 o'clock noon of said day, at the front door of the United States Court House in Nome. Alaska, as by said execution. commanded, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, that cer- tain real property situated in the City of Nome, Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, District of Alaska, Second Di- vision, and all the interest of the de- fendant. the Golden Gate Hotel Com pany, corporation. therein described as follows:
 Lots 49. 50 and 5I in Block 30, ac- cording to the official survey of the Townsite of Nome. made under the di- rection of Porter J. COston, Townsite Trustee; also the Southerly 30 feet of Lot 37 in Block 30. according to said official survey. said premises adjoin the Golden Gate Hotel on the north and is 3s.4l feet in width running east and west and so feet in depth, running north and south; also the East 1-2 of Lot 52 in Block 30. according to aaid official survey. said Lot 52 being for merly known as Lot ? in Block 49 of the old Nome townsite; all of said property being situate in the District of Alaska, Second Division. Including, also, all the interest which said Golden Gate Hotel Company had in said above described real property on the 18th day of June. 1912. being the date when
 
 at the suit of the plaintiff; and in- cluding. also. all the interest the said Golden Gate Hotel Company had therein on tho 7th day of September. 1912. being the date when the judg- ment in this action was duly docketed in said Cape Nome Recording District and all the interest said Golden Gate Hotel Company had in said real prop erty at any time after said 7th day of September. 1912. or now has therein.
 Dated Nome. Alaska. October Fist, 1912.
 THOMAS CADER POWELL, United States Marshal for the District
 of Alaska. Second Division.
 Oct. 2l. 2s. Nov. {, II, IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the meet delightful ehe eolates. They are 0unthsr's eheeo istss, Varsity chocolates, Victoria ehe eolatss.
 he also has the fsmous Varsit Bitter Swssts . full line ef which ss made fresh here every day.
 In addition to those dsiiohts hs ha ice cream made from frssh cream.
 For all that mskss fife worth Twin. 90 to TOeYS CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Rubber Stamps made st the Nueoe, office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
FIRE ALARM sIoNAla

FIRE ALARM sIoNALa 12 Standard Oil Ca 13. Csrstsns Geld stosaea t4. Jehn ]. sssnoo Go. eff,es. Is. hssdavsrtsrs saIesn- 2I. Rseerdsrs' Office. 2<. ls~rsnes Astsi. 26. Fire ospsrtmsot ai. Discovery eAleen. a2- Yo~ksy's Cigar ete~s. $i. Pacific Cold Storage Co. ssndspit 42- Third Ave. and Lance Wsy.
 Eneins Houss Phone Main 07. Seven Whistlsa. Water. Throo Fies cut
 OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Nave you tried the Tuna Fish. just like chicken. st Frssdino a eorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

To get the best esgs for si2so per casa We have less than one hun dred cases of eggs left and after they are gone 1t will be impossible to get such fine eggs for so little money. The only egg shipped and stored in cool ere. Get your orders in while they last. Aiaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has s guaranteed circulation greater than any other papsr published in AIasks Our circulation boeks are open for in. spsetion to our advertisers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12
F YOUR TROUBLE
 IS RHEUMATISM USE uRiC-O TT CURES
Free Sample Given to All Who
 Apply.

Why suffer another dav with that torturous disease Rheumatism. why not go to your druggist and get a $1 bottle Of Uric-O, the remedy recommended to cure this one disease only. Infiamma- tory. Sci9tic, Articular and Muscular Rheumatism quickly give way to this mighty cure
 uric-o is a harmless liquid and its acton is on the blood, bladder and kid neys. Here is a man in Vermont that praises Uric-O and says: "Over a year ago l was so crippled with Rheumatism that l could not even feed myself; hearing of Uric-O, I purchased and used two bottles. It conquered and 1 have not as yet felt the return of the dis ease. 1 thought l would wait to see if the cure was one of permanence. I find the cure las come to stay, for which am very thankful" This letter came from H. $. Clark, Road Commissioner, west Topsham, Vt We do not believe that there is case of Rheumatism in the world that Uric-O will not cure. While other remedies apparently ease the pain for time, it is owing to the fact that they contain opiates or pain deadeners, and as soon as this effect wears off you are more miserable than before.
 Uric-O is sold and recommended by fifty thousand Druggists at $1 per bot tie or 6 bottles for S5, or sent direct express paid if dealer cant supply. If you desire we will send you large trial bottle of Uric-O free, a regular 6-day treatment, providing you enclose 10 cents to cover cost of mailing same. When writing address The Uric-O Com pany, Dept. B-3, Water St., Bingham ton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12

ridge, 9th; Joseph De Rose, Sd; Edna Chapman, 2d; Hattie Main, 1st; Mabel Williams, 2d; Nellie Hoffman, 7th; Co., "a Rogers, 7th; Carrie Finnegan, Sth; Hattie Main, 1st; Hilda Helmberg, Sd; Gertrude Pierce, Sd; Helen White, 9th; Alma Carpenter, 9th; Dorothy Chese- bro, 9th; Helen Watrous, Sth; Alton Gray, 1st; Mabel Main. 1st; Mary Bromley, Sd; James Gray, Sd; Cora Rogers, 7th; Mary Silva, 4th; Philip Rogers, 3d.
 The Old Time School.
 The afternoon exercises opened with an address by Rev. w. F. White. Rev. MT. White had a map to illustrate the district where he attended school in Albany, New York state. There were thirteen families in this district, two churches in the community. It was a little old fashioned red schoolhouse, with benches around the room. The children went steadily to school and were eager to learn. The trustee of the district was very careful to secure a good teacher, selected from the best families. The teacher boarded around the district and the parents were very friendly to the teacher. There was an understanding and cooperation with the teacher.
 Sent Out Distinguished Men.
 There were 3S important people who went out into the world from that school-ministers, sheriffs, lawyers, editors, politicians, doctors,school com missioner, teachers, manufacturers and store keepers. Others stayed at home and became honest and upright citi- zens. The essential thing is co-opera- tion between parents and teacher This is how we can make our schools better. Our responsibility is not les sened by raving a supervisor, but we should try to help him make the schools a success. Parents should not side with their child, but should en- courage the teacher. This is our indi- vidual responsibility.
 Address by Principal Tirrel.
 Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Nor Wich Free Academy took for his sub- ject Present Day Education. He said: The teacher is something like a farm CT. He gives the plant nourishing food and tries to make it grow. The teach CT gives the pupil nourishing food ano encourages him to grow up and be useful citizen in the world. Try and give the children a course that will Dt useful to them. Animals do not imi- tate. but human beings do. Perhaps three quarters of the pupils who at tend the academy are not trained fol responsibility. Many attend schoo who have no craft at home.
 The boy is unfortunate who does no have work to go with his education l The best scholars are those who hav' | to work hard to get their education. 1 Mir. Tirrell related several anecdote and showed many quick and eas! methods in arithmetic. His address was very interesting and he was loud | ly applauded at the close.
 Won in Spelling Match.
 A spelling match with about lift. scholars was the next feature. witt | Miss Nellie Geer as teacher. Littl Miss Helen White proved to be tn ! smarest speller, standing up the long ! est.
 l It was a very successful day 10 i Supervisor Adams and his teachers l About 175 were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12
Wedding of Miss Annie Fleming and
 Herbert Bradford.

Miss Annie Fleming and Herbert Bradford were united in marriage on Tuesday evening at z o'clock by the Rev. F. J. Bohanan. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Bohanan. The house was decorated with carna- tions and laurel The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of guests at the residence of MT. and Mrs Theron Tefft, No. 121 Fourth street
 The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with pearls, and her veil was caught with sweet peas. Her bouquet was white bridal roses and maidenhair fern The brides gift to the groom was a pair of gold cuff links, and the groom's gift to the bride was a dia- mond pin.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Fleming. She was gowned in white and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a gold locket- John Sweeney of Elizabeth, N- J., was the best man. The groom S gift to the best man was a gold ring.
 After the ceremony a large wedding supper was served. Following the supper, the happy pair went on we'd ding tour. The brides travelling suit was a tailor made blue serge and white beaver hat. Their tour will in clude Boston and Niagara Falls, after which they will reside in Elizabeth, N. J.
 The guests were from New York New Jersey, New London, this city and Rockville The bride received many beautiful presents, including cut glass, silver, gold. linen and gifts of money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12
NORWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY DECEMBER l2,. 1912
TEACHER OF OVER 100 TERMS
Thomas Latham Still in the Harness at Ledyard Public School Meeting-Address by Principal TnreH of N F. A Prize Awards Made by Superintendent E. J. Graham of Norwich-Rev. Mr. White Told of Old Country School in Albany.

The second public school meeting in Iedyard was held in the Congregation al church there on Tuesday commenc- ing at Il a. m. Charles D. Geer, chair man of the town school committee, was master of ceremonies and made very appropriate remarks in regard to the purpose of the meeting from an edu- cational standpoint
 Thomas Latham, a veteran in the school room, who has taught over 100 terms, had a class of five pupils. His subject was Physiology. He explained when physiology was first introduced to be taught in the public school and was the author of a little book from which his pupils answered questions and recited two poems. A chart was placed on the board, from which he explained the circulation of the blood.
 Mrs. Ursula Avery's subject was First Grade Reading. She had two lit- tie Portuguese children who did very ereditable work by reading from the chart and also from the board
 Clever Arithmetic Class.
 Mrs. Mabel Dennison, known as the model teacher, had a class in arithme- tic which showed much skill. To show how to save time she had differ ent grades working at the same time in the same class. She also had a ge- ography class and at the close her pu- pills sang My Dream of the U. s. A.
 Mrs. F. P. Naples had first grade reading with a class of six pupils. The little folks were very eager to show how much they had learned.
 Miss Ella Norman had class of three who read dramtic selections very well.
 Model Music Lesson. Miss Mollie Ball gave a model music lesson with a class of seven pupils down, and also recited notes and made a staff on the board. Their songs were much applauded.
 How to Write Right. Miss Dorothy Lester gave a model writing lesson. her class consisting o1 six pupils. They showed the proper way of sitting at a desk and also the right way of holding the pen. Their work was done very quickly and neat 1 ly.
 This concluded the morning session and all retired to the vestry of the l taken of, with coffee served by the la dies. Rev. Lucian Drury of North | Stonington offered thanks.
 Prize Winners.
 After a social hour they retired tc the library, where the papers exhib- ited by the different schools, with tho awards made by Edward Garham, su- perintendent of schools of Norwich were placed on the walls. MT. Graham said the papers were exceptionally good, and the following awards were made. The award was a neat, printed card tied with silk ribbon, with thu pupils name and grade:
 Christine Williams, 9th grade; Car rie Finnegan, 9th; Agnes P. Austin 5th; Harry c. w. Main. 9th; Barthol omew Rose, Sd; Carrie Main. Sd; Jen nie Holmberg, 9th; Anna A. Blathwick 4th; Mary E. Pierce, 4th; Lucille Wa trous, 7th; Laura McGuire, 4th; Stell; Baudro, 4th; Walter Mather, 9th; Lau renee Collins, 9th; Nathan Whipple 2d; Cora Rogers, 7th; Hazel Lamb Sth; Marie Allen, 9th; Milton Crouch Sth; Lucille Watrous, 7th; Charles Pat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12

by Miss Grace Bousquet, left during the evening for New Bedford.
 Miss Bousquet was born in Waure- gan 27 years ago last September, but had lived in Taftville with her parents for 12 years. She had been troubled for some time with heart disease, which was the cause of her death. The deceased was a member of L'Union St. Jean de Baptiste and also a member of the Third Order. both societies of the Sacred Heart parish. Besides her parents, she is survived by five sisters, Miss Grace Bousquet, Miss Eva Bous- quet, Miss Anita Bousquet, Miss Mari on Bousquet and Mrs. A. Morin of Norwich. She also leaves one brother, Dona BousQuet.
 Miss BousQuet was of a kindly na- ture and was favorite among those who knew her, Her sudden death was a surprise to her many friends in Taftville.
 The body arrived Wednesday even ing and burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12
SALE AND SUPPER
 BY METHODIST LADIES. Members of Aid Society Had Large Patronage at Their Annual Christ mas Season Feature.

The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church conduct ed its annual supper and Christmas sale in the Sunday school rooms We'd nesday afternoon and evening, with a large attendance. The rooms were prettily decorated with red Christmas bells, streamers of red and green crepe paper, and evergreen.
 An excellent menu was served to a large number from to o'clock un- der the direction of Mrs. A. D. Lewis, who was assisted by Mrs. James Me Kee and Mrs. B. F. Pendleton. The waitresses were Mrs. Henry Wood ward, Miss Lizzie Fellows, Mrs. Jane Bently, Mrs. Elmer D. Kinsman, Mrs. Everett Miller. Mrs. Mary Russ, Mrs. E. B. Wellington, Miss Amy Bur lingame, Mrs. w. W Ives, Miss Carrie Ives, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. Manuel King, Mrs. Ida Clifford, Miss Cora Fletcher, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Marguerite Wolcott and Miss Mary Grove.
 The various pretty booths were in charge of the following ladies: Fancy articles. Mrs. Frederick w. Coleman, Mrs. Frank J. King, Mrs. George Guard. Mrs. Frank Allen; Japanese ar ticles, Mrs Costello Lippitt, Miss Blanche Porter; candy, Miss Ernest M. Newbury, Misses Marguerite Welcott, Hazel Robinson and Alice Coleman; domestic table, Mrs. John c. Morgan, Mrs. Alex Durie, Mrs. Vernon Hiscoxr and Mrs Tyler c. Guy. v
 The sale was well patronized and a good sum was realized from the af- fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12
TAFTVILLE
Sudden Death of Miss Alexina Bous
 quet in New Bedford.

Tuesday evening word was received in Taftville of the death of Miss Alex ina Bousquet, by relatives on North B street. Miss Bousquet left her home here last Saturday for New Bedford, where she intended to pass several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ostigui. Tuesday afternoon, in company with Mrs, Ostigui, she at tended moving picture show in New Bedford aHd on the way home sud- denly fell down on the street in a faint People wias were passing help ed te get her into nearby house and & doctor was sent for, as was also a priest, She regaiHed consciousness and was attended by the, doctor and priest, whe arrived soon after being notified, Although every attention was given her, she did not rally and passed away about S.S6 o'clock in the after noon.
 telegraph message was immediate ly sent to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Bousquet, of North B street. Upon learning of bic daughters sud- dea death. ME, RSsssst. accompanied
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12
Soccer Tsam Has Gams.

The Taftville soccer team will meet the fast team representing the New London Ship and Engine company on the Providence street grounds on Sat urday Manager Pearson says that the New London team is the most wonderfully improved team in this dis trict and they have given the Taft vile team their hardest game of the season. Taftville has secured two good men in F. Raymond and Joe Belaire. The following will play: F. Raymond, goal. R. Wilson, r. Green halgh, fullbacks; w. White. R. Filling, F. Knowles, halfbacks; Filling, Belaire, A. Finlayson, James Green halgh, Capt. Jesse Greenhalgh, for wards.
 The Taftville team will play one of their old time battle royals with the Willimantic Thistles on Saturday, Dec. 2-st, at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs John Nevins,

At 5.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Margaret Kennedy, the widow of John Nevins, passed away in the home of her son, John Nevins, at No. 10 Sixth street, after an Illness of Il days. For nearly two weeks she had been trou- bled with heart disease, which was the cause of her death.
 Mrs. Nevins was the daughter of James Kennedy and Bridget Burke Kennedy and was born in Ireland on April 19, 1927. She came to this coun- try when about Is years of age and was united in marriage with John Nevins in Mystic 50 years ago. She lived in New London for time, but for over 30 years was a resident of Taftville. Four years ago she came to Greeneville and since that time had resided with her son on Sixth street John Nevins, her husband, died about six years ago and is buried in the Sacred Heart cemetery in Taftville.
 Mrs. Nevins leaves one son, John Nevins, and one daughter, Mary Ann Nevins. Five grandchildren also sur vive her. Mrs. Nevins was the last of her immediate family.
 During her long residence in this city she made many warm friends whom she leaves to mourn her loss. She was a faithful attendant at St. Mary's church and did all the good in her power for the benefit of others.