davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09

in the auditing department of the
Metropolitan railway. He attended
Pennsylvania University for two
years where his manly qualities at
tracted wide attention and drew to
him in bonds of strongest friendship
to faculty, pupils and all thrown in
contact with him.-Lexington Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
THREE HUNDRED
 CLAIMS CANCELLED

JUNEAU. Sept. ll.-Three hundre of the HOO Alaska coal claims nave been cancelled by the genera. land of- Zee. In most of the ;ases the cnatse Led against the claim VI s that a2pi- cation for patent had n,' been made VI m the time reauirnj by the law
 Four claims in the RsthGOEs srouo in the Boring river field. were can- celed because 1t was charged that thu locations were not made in good faith but for the benefit of certain wealth, men in Portland. Ore. No reply Wal made to the charges.
 Forty three claims in the Watsor group have been cancelled. Frank Watson. the promoter of this group was indicted at Chicago in March 1911, for conspiracy to defraud the United States of the use and posses sion of these lands. which are in the Matanuska district.
 Charges of fraud or failure to apply for patent are pending against prac' tically all of the Alaska coal claims not already cancelled. Only 32 claims In the Matanuska area are uncancel' ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28

If you turned them up you'd find a head Yesterday or the day befor, they cut of two hundred and wer, so busy. no doubt. that If the spor, could be compared to the tossing O, money at all one might say that the chink of coins proceeded without in- termission for a considerable part O, the afternoon. as all sporting writers pas IL
 Around this part of the world peace has grown to be SO general that the old dove must find 1t pretty hard to keep out of range of a machete. On the Mexican border the rebels are In ; dulging in peace maneuvers of a most interesting description. and the Nica- raguans and one or two other playful nationalities keep the snow white pigeon on the move in that direction. She Is avoiding Russia. Japan, s .uth Africa, Morocco. Abyssinia. ,ndia. Egypt and some other places. n,t b. cause she has no right there at ..res- ent but because the buzz1rus "a, q hardly yet completed the feasts s.p- piled them In those countries. and carrion birds and doves hartly helJng to the same social plane. The latter are less in evidence and. tue.trpre. more exclusive.
 Yes, war Is over. The NuI is at peace. The millennium has come. The christian spirit manifests itself in all It's beauty to the Mohammedan: and the Mohammedan. the Mussulman an l the Confucian prove the gentleness Of their teachings by conferring immor- ta.Ity on their own and others with the speed made possible by such lov- CTS of humanity as Maxim. Maxim and his kind should be multiplied 4 million times. They alone can beat Andrew Carnegie. for Andy depends upon the brotherly love of mankind. beats love a thousand blocks.
 Sure. peace Is a lovely thing. Once you have universal peace you will never again be bothered with small countries and subject nationalities and their internal kicking. Nothing then will exist but trust governments and everything will be hunky dory and everyone must take what Is com ing to him and look pleasant and pray to the great apostles Of peace who are ready to have him hanged T he says a word. That Is peace-ths peace of the man who has c bandit standing over him with ths cold muzzle of his revolver shovss | against hls temple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
MuAlc AT YhR EAGLE

E~sry evening thsrs is mvsie ss the Eagle, also the best brand ot sqvers and sissrs in the market si. wave to bs he'd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
ALL HOPE FOR VICTORY.

Dld anyone ever hear of man who went Into an election as d candidate who did not say that he was going to Win?
 If such d man ever existed he must have been the most remarkable speci- men of his species and deserved al most 10 be elected although his cleo ton would have been the very de struction of him as an exception to the general rule. For whether d man said or did not say before election that he would not be elected he would be sure 10 say after election that he knew he was going to be elected. any how.
 Leaders of political parties must hold strongly the belief that success is gained largely by the hope of sue cess. To look al the matter in any other light would compel the belief that political leaders are the very worst judges. for the election was never yet fought in which both sides were not absolutely sure of winning up to the time of the actual vote counting.
 William Jennings Bryan Is respon sible for the statement that neither Roosevelt nor Taft can be conceded one state. About the same time President Taft declares that his plr'y Is sure of victory and goes into de- tails to prove how 1t cannot be c;Hcr- wise. With two men like that mani festing such two polarly Opo"site opinions what chance is there TOT or dinary individuals 10 have their views entertained. and who wouli have ne temerity to raise his punS v"ics in prophecy. To add to the tr uUIo lhe rough rider calls a plagno In both their houses and Is qGl.s sn. the plague will come at his summons But two of them are most likely mistakea. Mir. Bryan has in former times proved his fallibility as a political prophet and 1t may be that the coming cleo tion will prove the fallibility of others. Indeed 1t must do so but the next election will bring the same old op- timism to the surface again. Politics cannot get along without it. Even Martin Harrais was sure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
MAYOR oAYNoR RESPONSIBLE.

The man responsible for the de- moralization in the police department Is Mayor Gaynor.
 Here Is the proof: The brewers of Greater New York had contributed liberally to NIT. Gaynor's campaign fund The friends and dependents of the brewers had been drummed up in support of Gaynor's candidacy. William J. Gaynor was elected mayor.
 The brewers then wanted to know what the mayor was going to do about chief profit of the beer barons comes from the sale of beer on Sunday. The emlssary of the brewers was a prom inent German American. Herman Rlddcr. He saw the mayor. telling him that heretofore every city admin istration had been seriously hampered by the excise law made for the city in Albany. The mayor told MT. Ridder that he would carefully consider the matter.
 The outcome was the famous order of Mayor Gaynor suspending and null lifying two laws of the state-one the provision of the liquor law inhibiting the safe of liquor on Sunday and the other authorizing a policeman to make an arrest for a misdemeanor If the mlsdemeanor( the unlawful sale of liquor) is committed in the presence of the police officer.
 The men in the police department were nonplussed at this unlawful at titude of the highest administrative officer of the city. Their wits were keen enough to see that this order of the mayor nullifying the state laws was in reality a commercial transac- tion. though the mayor fin Pecksnif-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28

fan hypocrisy had dressed up hls or. der in the sanctifed garment of ar intent to stop police graft from tn, saloons The bald truth was tha' Gaynor was paying back to the brew. CTS in an indirect way part of tn, money which they had contributed tS his campaign fund
 Herman Riddsr immediately came came out In bic paper. the StAAta ze,tsns t(nornins and evening" praisins Mayor oaynor for his wisdom in an ac, that was in reality a bold defiance of statutory law.
 The police force. however. under stood the true motive of the mayor very well. and was quick to profit from the example set by their supe- rior. Ridder had extolled the mayor as a man following the rule to live and let live. a man of liberal views who knew how to get around an irk- some law.
 Then certain members of the police department became bold in commer- cializing other statutory inhibitions- such as gambling and the social ev'. When Mayor Gaynor's attention VI, once called to the open beer guzzlia,, on Sunday In the saloons of the S:ty he Is reported to have "winked an eye" Certain members of the police force also ''winked an eye" at other forms of lawbreaking. but always for money consideration.
 That Is the situation in this city in a nutshell. It is the old story: You cannot SOW the wind and then not ex- pect to reap the whirlwind--New York American
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
WAR IS OVER

Andrew Carnegie declared all the wars in the world off and the world has settled down to rest while the dove of peace Is Tapping its wings in the sleepy silence.
 That little discussion of recent date between the Italians and the Turks was 6 mere friendly manifestation of the fraternai spirit existing between the followers of the cross and the crescent.
 The Chinese entered into an argu- ment some time ago about their own household affairs but they did noth- ing more than cut of lot of pigtails although in many cases the tails were like the tail of two bit pieces
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

Fer lee srsam meAs from Osovi"s cream. tNsSsad sf ssanssd srsams ee milk % C rseye
 We msks . sVsssaisy sf - srsa"'' and arc maklao shs saWs srsM 0s"' ulns sew's srsara. Ts ost tho esse v surs e ssk toe rsby'e
 roeY'e CANDY kITchEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
DREDGING EDITION FOR isi2

Mining and Dredging Edition No. of the Meme Daily kussst. contain ina statistics of importance on all elassss of mining. and the wealth of Seward Psninsvia which Iss st evs feet will bs tsvthfuIIy sold and th arsisIss fully illustrated. This sdit'e' will bs printed In magazine form sbou, the 10th of October, 1s12.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
OOn CIRCULATION.

Inc osuy sno Weekly Nugget has ' s--r-n.sss sfes,-uon greater thsa any stnsr paper paeisnso n Alsss, Our eireolan0n books are open for n. sSseuon to osr aassrtissra
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28

Ask your nsishbor about our prices 'r call Red 70 and let vs tell you about them. They are the best ever in Nome and we are here to stay.
 UNION MEAT CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-28
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA, SEPT. 2S, 1912
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

lA stAnosra on Co 's. Ssrs,sns Seio storage ~ John j. sssnon Co. off,es. 10. t1ssoqusrtsrs saioen. .i. nseorasrs Ornos. ss. Lawrence Hotel. ~. rTs Department
 ,. Uiseossry ssioen- 's rorssys Cigar store. -l. rssihs Coio Storage Go, Sandspi, -2. in'ro Ave. ans Lance wsy.
 Ens,ns houss Phone Main s7. Ssssn WnistisA Water. Three Fire GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
street northwest.
Facie Cunningham. 40 years, George
town Hospital.
Mary E. Dodge, S. years. 300 Dunbar
ton avenue northwest.
John Carmody, 50 years. 1911 9Th street
southwest.
James P. McKennad, 60 years, 20 H
street northwest.
Amelia NJ. Xander. 10 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Case Berger. 80 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Charles L. Hills. a years 123 New York
avenue northwest
. Jennie l.. Royce, % years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Joanna NJ. Taylor. 81 years, $40 Sd
street northwest.
Harry B. Taylor, 81 years, Casualty
Hospital.
John Wills. Il years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Ambrose Sheedy, 33 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Richard E. Franklin. s months, Chill
drens Hospital
Estelle Thrift. 10 days, $40 street
southeast
William Harrod. 60 years. 721 Howard
avenue. Hillsdale.
Agust,is Starks, 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Spencer Jones. AZ years. Providence
Lillian V. Green, months, 247 Sd street
southwest.
William F. Tubmsn. l month, 226 Neils
court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty four hours:
Harry j. and Emma V. Wedding, boy.
j. Francis and Helen Tomlin, boy
Walter l.. and Lillian A. Sisson, boy.
Thomas H. and Elizabeth NJ Raftery
boy
Raymond H. and Myrtle NJ Hagan
boy
John H. and Elva Nectz, girl
Otto NJ. w. and Ruth E. Nelson, boy
Samuel T. and Alice II. johnson, boy
Albert H. and Nell King. boy.
Edward p. and Viola Houser, girl
John H. and Frances L. Hunter, boy.
William and Viola K. Ellison, boy.
Herman w. and Annie NJ. d. Denison
girl.
Ruby and Eva NJ. Downs, girl
Andrew HI. and Daisy V. Degges. boy
Edwin o. and Elizabeth p. Davis, girl
Vivian and Sadie Clagett. boy.
Leon and Clemence Constant, girl
John E. and Alice NJ. Bryan, boy
Harry S. and Ida L. Adams. boy.
Joseph and Bessie Young, girl
Henry and Ethel Wheeler, boy.
William and Julia Scott, girl.
Landon and Lucy Miles. boy.
Clarence and Annie Moten, boy.
William and Bessie Johns. boy
Arthur and Henrietta Dent, girl.
Edward L. and Annie z. Bolts, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas Lee and Celia Vaton.
Alfred P. West and Edna Bailey.
Edward ]. Murphy and Mary NJ. Beach.
David Magaha and Ethel ]. Dennis.
Wyatt Herndon and Josephine Allen.
George Schell of this city and Elizabeth
Prazel of Baltimore, Md.
Samuel A. Robertson and Rebecca NJ.
Jones. both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles T. Tittman and Jean 4. Crosby.
James ]. NJ. O'Leary and Josephine B.
OConnell.
Samuel G. Mactague of Philadelphia.
Pa, and Marriott B. Norton of Indianap-
Wilbert Clayton and Cora Simpson.
Charles K. Davis and Emma p. Ander-
son, both of Richmond, Va.
John Babashanian and SaklJa MereZlan.
Lowery Houston and Ruth Wright, both
of Caroline county, Va.
Richard NJ Mullett and George Z. Mer-
rick.
Frank Harris and Mary Bell, both OF
Fairfax county, Va.
William c. Black and Elizabeth L. YIN
get.
don.
James Caulfield and Annie Cryan.
Hobert Dorsey of this city and Marie
Tilghman of Brentwood. Md.
James A. Fletcher. jr., of st. LOUIS, Mo-,
and Anna V. Shepherd of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
TEST NEW AER0PlANES
Two to Be Given Trials at Col.
Iege Park in Next
Few Days.

Tests of two new aeroplanes will be
made al College Park within the next
two or three DAYS. William kabitzke OF
the Wright company is now at College
Park assembling the weight-carrying
Wright and the small speed machine that
is the first of this type to be bought by
the army. The weight-carrier will be
tested first.
The little speed machine has been or
dered for scouting. 1t has guaranteed
speed of sixty-five miles an hour. but
probably will be considerably faster than
that 1t is possible that the tests with
this machine will not be made until after
Lieut.. Thomas Milling returns with the
other aviators from Chicago because he
is expected to be assigned TO the speed
machine after II is accepted
The usual amount of hydroplane flying
was done at the Washington barracks
yesterday. Lieut. Geiger and Lieut..
Kirkland both made flights of about TWEEN
ty minutes the latter in the Burgess and
the former in the doube-control Curtiss.
The flights will he continued this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
THEFT CHARGE DENIED.
DR.. Milburn Says Townds Didn't
Lose Ring at Casualty Hospital.

Charging that he had been robbed of a
gold signet ring while a patient at the
Casualty Hospital. a man giving his name
as Horace NJ. Townds Of 1871 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast made complaint to
the police of the ninth precinct today.
Townds told the police he entered the
hospital as patient last Wednesday, and
that the ring was taken from his cloth
ing some time between that day and yes
terday.
DR.. F. w. Milburn, resident physician
at the hospital, declared that Townds was
not robbed at the hospital. There is no
truth in that mans statement said the
physician. when he came to the hospital
last Wednesday he said he fell off scat
fold. An examination was made by two
physicians in the presence of two nurses
and an orderly, and nothing was found in
his clothing.
The fact that he claims ring was
stolen from him has been reported by ME
to the superintendent of the hospital, and
an investigation has been made. He must
have lost the ring before he came here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
New Displays of Glass
ware for All Purposes.

Maintaining assortments that
are noted for their completeness
at all times for every Glassware
need of the table, dining room or
kitchen, new patterns and designs
are constantly being received.
We are now showing a recent
importation of Footed and Plain
Sherbet, Punch and Lemonade
Glasses, in new and attractive
plain and star and Greek border
patterns. Thin crystal glass,
with smooth edges of supe-
rior finish, at prices decidedly
lower than possible for those of
domestic manufacture.
$1.oo to $175 dozen.
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
George J. Nash Dead.

George j. Nash. for many years an en-
ploye in the bookbinding division of the
government printing office. died last night
at his home, 217 LIST street northeast. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow at
Waugh NJ. E. Church. of which Mr.. Nash
was an active member. Mr.. Nash is sur
vived by his widowed mother. widow
and seven children. One of his daugh-
tiers is the wife of DIR. Arthur Murray
Of the District Of Columbia health de-
partment. Three brothers End two sis
tiers also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
bURDETTE IS SECOND
Advances From Third Place in
Stars Fly Campaign.
new RECORD ESTABLISHED
Total of 486, 400 Insects Turned in
Yesterday-Mark Trice Con-
tinues in Lead.

AS a result Of delivering 26S.Soo in
sects. the biggest single days delivery
by any contestant this month. Layton
H. Burdette of the Industrial Home
School yesterday advanced from third
to second place in The Stars September
fly campaign. and is now within strik-
ing distance of the leader. Mark Trice.
Two new records were established yes
terday. the one by Burdette and the
other by all the contestants whose COM
bined delivery of insects constituted
the biggest single days slaughter OF the
campaign. Altogether 4s6.400 flies were
turned in, increasing the months NOR
tality list to 3.13e,O0o.
Delays Count Till Today.
Boxes containing the exterminated
germ carriers were piled high on DR..
Murray's desk in the health office. One
glance at the result of the days activ-
tiles convinced DR.. Murray that the task
Of counting the flies would continue well
into the night. so the health expert did
not commence the work until this morn
ing.
But for the fact that Mark Trice deliv-
cred 11S,4O flies. Burdette.s big score
would have come much nearer putting
MIN In the leaO. AS IL is, the margins
between the scores of the leaders are so
small that any day may bring about an
upset in the standing Of the contestants.
Mark Trice has almost reached the one
million mark and he should be the first
competitor to accomplish this feat this
month. His score is 943 400.
Burdette's Total, &c., 900.
The total score Of Burdette to date is
$4,000 Lawrence Fitzgerald holds third
place by CAT 200 points Frank Funk and
William Steiner continue in fourth and
fifth places. respectively. The former 8
score in $50, 900, while the latter's is 3O3,-
400
Although flies are becoming scarce the
contestants are putting forth greater eff
forts and high scores are continuing to
be made. The record of 100000 flies
slaughtered during the first half Of the
month should be duplicated during the
remaining three weeks. Health depart
ment officials believe that the month s
showing may make a total record for
the five months campaign of 10000 600
flies destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
A Final Disposal of High
Grade Tennis Rackets.

Now that the season for their
selling is nearing the end, we
have decided to place unusually
low prices on two lots of Tennis
Rackets that were recently re-
ceived from we'll known maker
because they did not fully meas
IRE up to his rigid factory inspec-
ton. They are offered to you as
seconds" but it would be diff
cult to determine wherein they
differ from rackets regularly Of
fered. Much good tennis weather
ahead, and it would really repay
purchasing now for later use.
$I.5o each for $500, $3.50 and
$500 Rackets.
$I.oo each for $500 Rackets.
Fourth 6oor Tenth CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Eartllenware Baking
Sets Nearly Half Price.

Brown exterior and the sani-
tary and lasting white lining; the
most hygienic and altogether de-
sirable earthen cooking ware
made; can be used on the table
for serving, obviating the usual
necessity of removing from the
cooking vessel. These sets con
sist of three dishes, one each OF
7, 8 and 9 inch dimension; strict
ly first quality and would ordi-
narily sell at Coo the set.
Special price, $50 set.
Fifth floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Policeman Injured, Horse Bruised.

An automobile operated by H. Bradley
Davidson of Bethesda, Md, struck a.
horse ridden by Sergt. S. L. Russell of
the Tenleytown precinct last night while
on Wisconsin avenue near Nebraska ave-
nue. The policeman was slightly injured
while the horses legs were bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Alleged Runaway Boy Held.

Charles Powell, fourteen years old.
who is charged with having run away
from his home near Charlottesville. Va,
is held at the house of detention here.
He was arrested by policeman in
Anacostia last night and sent to the
house of detention. Inspector Boardman.
chief of detectives, notified the Char
lottesville police this morning Of the
detention of the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

George II. Thomas today filed petition
OF voluntary bankruptcy in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. Mr.
Thomas states in his petition that he is
the engineer at Harvey's restaurant and
has liabilities aggregating S3.ooS.J0 and no
assets. Harry H. Holander represents
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Child Burned While at Play.

While playing with a toy lantern IN
front of her home. 800 Sth street SOUTH
east, last night. Sarah Hyson, four years
old. was burned on the hands and face.
She was taken to the Casualty Hospital
in the fifth precinct patrol wagon. Her
condition is not regarded as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
BORN.

POLLOCK. To u. s and MABEL ]. POLLOCK
tnee Wcllsi. at Brookland. u. c., on Tues
day. September IL. 1912. a son, JACK
PARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
New Open1=stOck Dimmerware i'm
A Comprehensive Display.

Nowhere there be found Open-stoc
than have assembled for the fanter Direct
of the selections but the
kinds well represented The finest poceans and the highest
grade china.
French China,
German China naVliand Onna american forcelal1.
The ranges from plain white and simply decorated
effects the richest and costly productions Handsome gold
border designs flower decorations and other beautiful
There carefully considered behind the selection of each
there that will appeal
floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Septe mber Sale of Brass Beds.
Notable Savings ait Each Price.

Regular prices of Brass Beds
are much higher. On this accoun
Brass Beds, with 2-inch straight
posts, satin finish, all sizes.
Specially priced, 1878.
Brass Beds, with pinch contin-
uous posts, satin finish, all sizes.
Specially priced, $3.50.
Brass Beds, with 2-inch con-
tinuous posts, bright finish, size
3 feet.
Specially priced, $3.50.
Brass Beds, bright finish, size
SO feet.
Specially priced, S2@.75.
Second door, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
In Memoriam.

JOHNSON. Died one year ago today, September
IL, 1911, SUSAN A. JOHNSON.
One year has passed. my hearts still sore,
Your willing hands will toll no more
A faithful mother. both true and kind:
truer mother you could not find.
BY HER DEVOTED son. ALONZO r. JOHN
son.