davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
HUGE R. R. SYSTEM
 PLANNED FOR ALASKA

grants necessary fnt the operation of the systcml Tho nifty million shares pf preferred stock should bc ~uld at par stoo, according to the plan '" rais, funds Tor the acquisition and Comple- tion "f the three railroad lines already under construction in Alaska The Copper River and Northwestern. the Alaska Northern and the Alaska short Line The government would be asked to guarantee dividend "f per cent on the preferred stock.
 Russell Dunn. civil engineer with experience in railroad building. criti- cised the plan as proposed in it's tent'- tive form He maintained that the capitalization was insufficient He argued that Alaska with its distances, sparscly settled and inaccessible ter ritory. would not support a one sys- tenn railroad He said it would take ten years and five hundred million dollars to complete the project
 The subject will come up for fur thcr discussion at the next meeting
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

The following article taken from a san Francisco paper. contains an ac- count of a scheme being worked "r in process u promotion bs our former 'ownsman. Conrad Siem. the father and originator of the order of Pion- aers of Alaska. or at least he takes unto himself that credit. while fcl ow named Mcdonald. also claims the honor.
 A plan proposed by Conrad Sicm,
 ecretary of the San Francisco Alaska Club. to build and operate a railroad md navigation system in Alaska, which shall be capitalized at Sl0O.00o. 100. with control shared equally by he United States government and private individuals. was discussed hy he Alaska Club at it's meeting Friday light
 It was proposed that in return for nifty million shares of the common stock issued by the corporation. the government should give franchises. rights of way terminals and all
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
WE WILL SERVE YOU Refreshments for parties. balls and banquets. furnished upon short orr der. AItemus & Ford. Phone Red io6
IN THE COURT

x Methe vs Homer Fritch. on motion of George n Schofield. attor- ney for plaintinn this case was or dered dismissed.
 C. w. Adams vs r l. Morgan ct al This case was ordered dismissed by the court for want of prosecution.
 Fred G Lennon vs. Sol S. Warren.
 j. S. Kimball ct al. vs. w. II. Dohr- man Upon motion of William A. Gil- more. the trial of each of these cases was continued until tn" opening If navigation 1912.
 L. S Richardson vs. John w. Cor son ct al. On motion of T. NJ. Reed. the trial of this case was continued until the opening of navigation 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
OR. THOMPSON WANTS
 RAILROAD TO DAWSON

VANCOUVER. B Con reaching Ottawa shall seek to enlist support If the Dominion government in wig orous policy for the internal develop Inent of the Yukon district" said Dr Alfred Thompson. newly elected member of parliament for the Yukon. today.
 Possibilities in the northern region are so great that believe in the build lng or a railway from a point on fine lynn Canal. in American territory outh of Skagway. right through 10 Dawson. understand that there were two charters in existence virtua !, covering the same route which has tec'ded advantages over the Wh'e Pass and Yukon railroad. and steam. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

boat route.
 The Dcmiaua government will tlsp be asked tu rs attribute more hbera Y in aid of d lr, i,ct for the building If system of roads and trails now bad ly needed throughout the region. wal Dawson as the center In this manner alone can th. country hc made aeces :. sible
 A matter "l fact. the country in e relative sense has scarcely been scratched and with proper encourage ment by the government. I look for new discoveries which may equal. if not surpass. the former glory of the Klondike. | regard the Yukon aS the richest piece If territory under the British flag
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

F.. W. Quigley vs F1ambeau Hast ings n & NJ Co ct al. The trial of this case was continued until the opening of navigation 1912.
 BrowneIl vs BrownelI Upon mo ton of x IT. Castle he was permit ted to withdraw his name ss attorney for plaintn u the above entitled cause
 Carl Hon ,~ Inuachuk Gold Min ing Co on motion "f C I."ncn this ease was ordered stricken from the equity calendar and continued until the opening rf navigation 1912
 James K.lihcr vS K"urarak VI x l. Co
 Northwestern Ditch C" .t al ,~. Victor X Julien c' al
 ] F Hobhvs and Jas Bell vs Pttsburg n C II Co. ct al
 George waliin vs John MelIen ct al
 Each of these cases was ordered stricken from the equity calendar 
 Mcleod et al VI Hoogendoru ct al This case was ordered stricken from the equity calendar and contln- ucd until the opening of navigation 1912
 NJ Garrity vs Geo D Seho- field ct al on motion of Geo D schoheld. defendants were allowed ten days from date |" serve and alc an swers
 Mamie Ball ys Henry Moorv and F. F. Powell Upon motion of Mfr William A Gilmore. it was ordered that Nome Consolidated Mining Com panv hc made party defendant here- in
 |, was further ordered that said case be stricken from the equity calendar and continued until the opening of navigation 1912.
 Greenberg vs Lesamis et al Upon motion of William A Gilmore this case was stricken from the equity calendar
 W ! Rogcr~ ct al vs otto Halla ,t al The court announced that he would ask the department of justice to send another judge here during the coming summer tn try this case and other eases involving litigation in connection with the Bon Voyage calm
 Miocenc Ditch Co vs T A Gam pian and Campiou NJ x T Co.
 Miocene Dich co vs Campion Mi n ing x Trading Co
 Mlchac r Madlgau e' al v~ ter ry Calvin et al
 Pioneers Mining Co se Nome Fx- ploration C".
 Bradeu et al mtrrvcnors
 Mlocene Ditch co ys John Jacob son ct al
 Anvil Hydraulic X Drainage C". ys Seward Ditch Co
 S F.. Schoneld vs r. A Peter son.
 F. S Lang vs c Browne.
 Chas W Chase ct al vs CampIru Mining X Trading Co.
 Camplon Mining X Trading co. vs. Seward Ditch Co. ct al
 Christina Brownoll vS ThurloW C. BrOwnell
 r L. Roberts vs. A |. Boyd et al.
 kruzamapa Hot Springs Co vs r |. Roberts et al
 Eugene Chilberg vs Anvil Hydrau- lie X Drainage Co.
 Miners & Merchants Bank of Alael ka vs. D. Gilchrist @ al ]. | Sesnon Co ve Pete Bernard ct al
 I T Cobb vs ] M Crabtree ct al l.. R. Renter et al ve r. R. Ed monds ct al. The disposition of the foregoing
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle. where # can be secured by the glass, bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
BARGAINS IN MEAT.

We hae purca. I'd the entire friner f Wales" herd oi r,indeeE. th- ohf .ondition Of sale he.re that Ns r.. ,,in 20 per cent of tt.e total a a mt fatout s600) ~, sta"in.ee aeainst infected deer.
 You are assured .. a.tting 2ot' neaithful meats at our market.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
REMEMBER THE NAME

FoI pronpt a"s ssus'aet'ry laundry , tork .ail up the Peoples lsundfy phons Main t51.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

time but it was only during the past
few months that he had not been 90
lively engaged about his work The
past few days previous to hia death
he had weakened fast, and the end
In death wes a relief to him The
remains were brought to this city
Tuesday and placed In the Nlks hall
VII lay state for several
hours, Many of his former fhiends
AMI associates viewed the remai ii,s,
The funeral was held III the after
noon and interment was at Mount
Hope cemetery.
Deceased had been identified With
the growth and advancement of The
vicinity whore he had lived, South
sshDre. for over 4 third of 8 century.
and had held various public positions
during his lifetime, being q member
81 the! board of missioners at the
time sc his death.
b. E. cIapp.
4 Bs r Clapp died at his home ID
Fuller township Tuesday morning.
,,fr. Glapp was not feeling well when
he got III Tuesday morning and com
planned Of the same Suddenly he
was seen x, reel and fall into chair
iinear which he had been standing,
al Dhysicfan was summoned but Mr..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28
HOW 10 GET FlFT oNE-YEAR
oLD PLANTS or HARDY
SIBERIAN ALE ALA


Join the State horticultural Society
by sending s1.o0 to- 81 Hansen,
Brookings s: p. You viii get n
bound volume of the state sticultur.
5al reports and the atty alfalfa plants
free on II the alfalfa ~ hot wanted,
YOU car, set four plants of the ahta
red raspberry, the new, hardy by.
Ebrid varfety oFi ginated by PTCi. y. E, q
Hansen At the South Dakota experi-
mental farm he one dollar may be
sent to MT; y anaeia q d II stt Tracy
Hatertown \. or leftat the sat-
airday News once With name and ad.
oress and premium selected
a. Tracy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28
How to Properly Han
al D Deadly Gasoline ne


The following are extracts from aI
Gasoline Bulletin issued BY the Fire
Prevention Conmit ittees Chamber OF
Commerce, Nocnesters$ ~. 4 81 me sug
gestions advanced should be Of prac-
ticaI interest to all whas use gasoline,
and tue hints should bes remembered
pint OF gasoline left open In q
{ basin in a room at q normal or aver
I age temperature will entirely eva porS
/ ate I'M twenty our hours. The gasos
oline vapor is heavier than The asrs
and sinks Immediate ely tos the door
!. and unless 1t is disturbed BY active
air currents viii remain ia the room
for hours one pint ~ gasoline viii
make 200 cubic feet at explosive mix
ture. without becoming too scien.s
tific, it may be said thai this yapor is5
seven times more powerful than gun.
powder. 5
Every gasoline xplosion and firs I
that occurs in the home ii due to3 Sig
norance and carelessness on the part
sof the user. Gloves must be eaned,i
fabrics 1nuss be dipped in gasoline Nh
alcohol For that reason It Is vitality
important that the user should have
all the iIformatio ion possible bout the.
n incurred.
Gasoline should be used Ia open air
wherever possible but if y must BE-
1 used III the house, an the windows
should be opened Wide, and q suffics
/ lent draft created to drive All the
s ;vapor from the room ~ almost
1 crisninal to lse gasol line ia the KIT
chen oy room N here ~ is exposed
! to fire lie apc II has been known to
jump thirty feet from a tank and tol
explode with such violence as ia
wreck the tank car and burn AL the
/ buildings Sd the iTamediate yicintty.
is not nece ~ to touch y match
sto it. AZ park from tue heel 81 Il;
/ shoe striking tack Or nail aIll ex. ex
\ plode lie yapor A ghted sgas jetI
in prnduce the same result Keep
line awas every Kind Of
Il me, ex ~ nat sane ID inelosed|
I ID VI stove or turns ce ssI
Articles dipped washed os soaked
ID; oaine Il giTe off an explosiYe va;s Il
pors for hours after They should bs y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28
and appropriate ssrvices viii bs held
psceased Menfhers

and appropriate services WIZ lsbe held.
Deceased Members
Z The following ii Il Iist of the dsceas.8
led membs, OF He ..od iss.ts. ists.
% death Julian Bennett, Ausust 2s,S
1904 steven 81 Skinner, octoBs.ir l4..
1905; 81 A Fisher January 80, 1906
Frank n Jnrney April 1905; Iil.
liam s. Pattefson. May ga 1907; BE- AZ.
Briggs, June Il 1907 81 As d. thur
July 3, 1907 John Kcee eAn Jniyl
IA. 1907; D cougtlI March 1S,
1908; y NJ. Davis, March, ~. 1908; Ss,3 Ss
u. Benson, April i, 1908 Ia s Humid
reGmark, May s. 1901; /; Chas. Andsgs
SON July 2233 IS, 1908 Thomas wiley
Augugt 20, 1908. Frank Munger De;
scember ~, 1908; Il. II Peever, De.
cenber 50, 1908; Tarbell, June
s, 1903; Hi. Sheldon, June ~, 1916
NJ. J Manton. November 24, 1910; Il.
II TeetzeI Nov 225, 1sIos George IL.
Gallagher, June 24, 1911; 4. pss
Toole, February 10, 1911 ~ nj Pope.
February IS 1911 oil C. Knappen,
March 8, 1911; y Jones, pril 80 !;
1s11 rank Sears, May 80, 4 81 q.
w Carpenter, November Il I911 M.
r imsey. Novembe II, g9Il o. N.
Cannon, February IS. 1912 Joseph
Aleinhoyer, March rs, 91a Ii; i; RI p. stsr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

Is b Eleclriic Liin IT, ~
OILS y lVatsltcsl,ll 81 lfliS
Nov Gong lyer RI
VIII Handle Botk + ~ ers md
Freight suilt nd Iap 3
. Rich 4 erritoriyg s h

Quite q BIZ sof interest Il bslng
manifested over the proposed electric
railway from Ainnea polls To this CITY.
which was announce ced sone tims 30.
Electric short lines Ia the east have
proven 4 great success, and M . 8
usual thing q great help to the terTi.
I tory through which 1t runs Should
such q project be pushed 70 compile
tion. IT would be another notch out
4 In the Watertown tally stick Of suc-
cess
II Thomas. the chief engineer.
has been over the proposed right Of
I way and thus far has met with little
dificulty a getting the necessary
land for trackage. He has been ii
@ Watertown and from here II isspossis
bic the road win proceed north to
Milbank, IN Grant county, some forty
miles distant 1T Is q well known fact
that many OF the people over the
proposed right Of way from this city
7 to Milbank were very anxious to see
the road extended that way. II would
! be a great help to people IA the south
half Of the county to get 70 the coun.
5sty seat. Tor AZ It now Il they must 50
east to Appleton on the Great Nor
.fhern Dr drive acrosa.
Several miles 81 road have already
been graded from Minneapolis to Wa
zetta and the rails laid. Il q the
I intention "a eat the engines ring work
out of + tae WY sfihiis winisr anu staEI
Z grading IN the spriny Work wcnM
be started at intervals all the way
/ from here to Mime apolis, and thus
one season would see the road about
built. The mileage would be about 100
n miles.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

IS1S Angel leas BIZ 4. NV
ID M III ltor sstursis ews. 8 s
si1oItiiss absence frSia xvaferfS II xila
~ III, sha rtaii,tx 81 III Nj sau ,ii M
forAardsd antl ths Z iiack ii 1.onas; nv
snSid3 none nesyG s ~ \ ,ers. 1,l NM el "
beS abIe tt tS .snd M 1you VI, e perlaaneut5 M n
\ VII Esiress so NAY Vi ltil iye sllI fiss
|ssturday News sdirecs Ii u d nom I'D fi,ca
a arri iyed bara Il, 81 q l,out & ysSS s Nv Wasxs
... ,,ee,' a,,iiI snSI Ta,a: araIea tbt M sssisIs
sbuatiiaa m h,iay |lsua ri,,s civ that M II
Issas tbrs<, &, ys,a,,s VI "a !, yyhan sga 5gafs
m Ebere n anst ,inx. q sis IS & Iittls m nor M
I'D.
syVhaa II i l,ert, Nil thrax a ysar. sasc
81 triad rs lookss; into condit IA ions , ~ .
On sssarning ia empIoynaent Ii 81 81, young peos 81
,,Ie ( tl,oneht than mat NJ s,c
snIaca Nh, sso,,ng; Sperson Il II, M sand & sStill
4 IN General u anea axinr t df B Eia ono
ss,,sb ys,. ii ii rs 81, m lndf 4 fyidual and 81 not
y, s,s,r s, {, av 4 ~ ttarS stay aray ~.
''s n, s,,e a..st ,,,ane3 tn fhe M Vii 81 tho M
900 RI, ya,,rs a peo1le 4 cone M to
ss,aiiso,n q s1,,,s in searciS 81 asaita;
sC,,, u II ien /, u w ccsns N S ass
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miller are mourn
ing the loss of their four months old
daughter, who died last SATURDAY, The
little one had been very III for sev-s
ara, rpiaaks and 4 great sufferer. and
death came as d mercifu1 relief to the
little body which medical aid could
not relieve. The funeral was hold
Sunday afternoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

ord wassreceivsd III is this Il Il lcisy N suns|
dsy slll u the deatn of Peter phiip. thas
~ at hia home inS ssogth ykoys dls'
health had been isnnair ired fof u lUrxI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

n
IA s7ESs y
"
sss: Ss
s;sy S. 81
!
q q s;:aS ss Ssss ||:sS| ri
q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

We would haye the highest Blessing
God Is row Offering. And ii I'VE have
that highest fafth. ID MI go g sil,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28
Every ybody Urged 70
Attend Farm Institute

The regular annual Farmers III
stitute Is to be held 81 Watertown on
DEC. IL. Is and AZ and IT ii tic ds-
sire Of the saturday News that every
farmer tributary to atsrtown be
present and take an & d active paxt iii
the meeting The Farmers Inst itutss
10 South Dakota are accomplishing
m untold amount 81 good Cropa2
adapted to the SOL coma ditions are be-
Ing practices. farms are being hand
led In more rational and scientific
manner, more ana better live stock
is being raised and prosperity is evi-
lent on every hand. This has been,
in part. at least due to the efforts of
the Farmers Instit titutes.
Let ns make these meetings better
this year than they have ever been
before. Let every business man II
svVatrtown put his shoulder to the
wheel and make q mighty effort to
make it d success, L.et US provide
for q big exhibit, both of farm and
glkitchen prod ducts. and then lat ever
farmer and his wife, d. well AZ the
for displag
The corps of lecturers will be y
stronger one this year than ever be-
tore. The whole United statas has
been secured ri order to secure the
best Farmers Institute lecturers Oh
tainapl. Then aet everybody both
country and town people, turn out and
make the Farmers Institute days this
year the gala days Of the year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-28

aidson, Sof Lexington. Miss. For sale
~ az daaiarsl Asy. 21-ax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

and highways who will be here next month.
 Washington.-P President Taft does not intend 10 remove any offieeholder on account of his political views, no matter wLom he might favor for President. ac- cording to a letter written to Congress- man Gardner of Massachusetts.
 Laredo, TeN.-Mexico's army is to be increased to 60,00O and maintained through a bond issue of s20,0OO00O or $10,000,o0O ae- cording to cousin of President Madero, who was here today.
 Washington C. Lathrop of Chi cago, an assistant of Jane Addams in the work at Hullhouse, a graduate and trustee of Nassar college, was today an. pointed by President 7aft as chief ol the new children's bureau in the depart ment of commerce and labor. Miss Latin rop is the first woman to be made bu- reau chief under the government.
 Manila, April TIA. D. Freer, director of the United States government science bureau in the Philippines, died today. pr. Freer was mentioned in recent Washing ton dispatches as q possible successor of Dr. Harvey Wiley as chief of the agri- cultural departments bureau of chem istry.
 Tuskegee, April 17--P F. Claxton, fed eral commissioner of education made the principal address at the opening ses- sion here today of the international con ference on the negro. which is holding three days meeting at Tuskegee in- stitute. About 200 visitors were in at tepdanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
 TAFT'S SUPPORTERS

Omaha. April 17--'It is not nice thing to use evil instruments in or der to do dirty work" said Colonel Roosevelt in an attack tonight in n speech upon supporters of the Taft ad- ministration. Tt Is even less nice thing to throw the evil instruments aside when they are broken and loud Iy make believe that they are not in- tentionally used
 Colonel Roosevelt said the Taft dele gates in southern states represented nothing whatever but the federal of Gceholders, and they have not even the shadow of a party behind them. Yet It is upon these states and upon the ab- so1ute swindling in states like Mich iean. Colorado, Indiana and Kentucky and in the city of New York that MT Taft's whole strength rests"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-18
PLACE THE BANNER IN
 THE UNSULLIED HANDS
 OF OSCAR w. UNDERWOODo

Montgomery April 17.-tSpecial)- The following is the second resolution laudatory of oscar ". Underwood, in- ;roduced by the committee on resolu- tons and unanimously adopted;
 Whereas. It Is the conviction of the American people that the office ol President should be occupied only by | citizen of the United States who pos scsses in the highest degree the quail ities of courage. ability. absolute pur- ity of purpose and the faculty of lead ership over men; and
 'Whereas, The state of Alabama has among her representatives in Congress an honored son whose long years oi conspicuous and patient service have demonstrated in him such significant force, modesty. superb ability and cour- age that no man in all the land will be heard to question his singular fitness for the office of President. Now, there fore, be it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-18
|b. '. ?. J. MEETINGS.
 ARE GREAT SUCCESS

The state convention of the Baptist Young Peoples union that is being held at the Ffty-siXth street Baptist church is proving great success. Many delegates are in attendance from all over the state. The programme for yesterday which included addresses and lectures by Dr. A. P. Montague, Prof George ". Macon, Rev. s. A. Cowan. Rev w. F. Marlborough Rev. J. R. Ed wards and H. L. Strickland was both interesting and profitable. The conven tion is attracting much attention among the local members of the Baptist -church, many of whom are attending the sessions. A fine programme is ar ranged for today and it is expected that the church will be taxed to It's full capacity.
 Today's programme is s follows
 10:00-Devotional, S. A. Cowan.
 1O:3O-Business
 1o:45-H. L. Strickland Enlarged Science .
 1f:25@The Rev. J. R. Edwards, East Lake, "The Process of Soul Growth
 3:15-Devotional, s. A. Cowan.
 3:30-Report of committees, election of officers, unfinished business
 3:45-Reports of unions.
 4:00-Open conference, L. P. Leavell
 S:00--Devotional service, the Rev. s. A. Cowan
 s:i5-The Rev. B. D. Gray. D. D.
 Thomas J. Wingfield, chairman exec nfie committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-18

Resolved. That the state of Ala lama does hereby solemuly dedicate to the nation and to the democratic parts
 ir the nation the character, heart anl mind of Oscar W. Underwood: Assuring the American people that no motives of expediency, no flexible veraeity, no pharasaie virture, no elasticity of con- viction, and no demagoguery of the prize ring will prompt or accompany any public or private act of this man, but that his discharge of duty will be characterized by decision, nobility of purpose, courage and force, rather than
 by the amiable and helpless uncertain ty of the present republican regime or the raw and selfish uses of that high priest of expediency who conducted the last.
 For these reasons Alabama eoni- dcntly calls upon the democrats of her sister states who have for well nigh a century joined with her in the bat ties for democratic principles to place the standard of democracy and popular government in the unsulied hands of oscar ". Underwood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-18
WILSON CONTINUES
 TOUR OF GEORGIA

Albany, Ga. April T.-Rain did not prevent the gathering of large audi ence here tonight to hear Gov. Woodrow Wilson deliver an address before the Chautauqua. Special trains brought large delegations from neighboring towns and every county in southwest Georgia was represented in the crowd.
 The governor received an enthusiastic reception on his arrival in the afternoon from Atlanta. Stops were made en route at Griffin, Barnesville, Macon, Americus and Smithville. where car end speeches were made. All along the route the gov ernor was given a warm welcome.
 In his address tonight the governor dis cussed in a general way public issues and evils and remedies for the latter which lie in the hands of the people. He left for Jacksonville, where he will speak tomorrow.