davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
COLD STORAGE MEATS AND
 HOW HANDLED IN ENGLAND

the introduction of foreign meat very slow. and in consequence its use was for many years confined exclusively to the poorer classes. whose purse gave them little choice in the matter. Now however. the situation has changed. and greater percentage of the popu- iation Is eating frozen meat from choice single indication of this change is the recent opening Of a frozenmeat department in connection with the store of 6 large cooperative society. with 25.000 members. The management states that five years ago the members would not have consid- cred frozen meat for a moment. but now they and their families are quite ready to hold 1t on a par with the hig"- or priced English meat"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
FROZEN AND CHILLED
 MEATS IN ENGLAND

From Vice Consul Rico K Evans
 Sheffeld)
 IL is estimated that Sheffield con sumes approximately 500 tons of meat per week. of which about 1sO tons is frozen and chilled. or the latter amount, % per cent is frozen Frozen meat is much preferred by the trade for two reasons: It is cheaper. and the retailers do not favor chilled meats. because customers, after having used chilled meats. will not so readily take to the frozen again.
 From 1900 to 1906 the frozen meat trade increased about % per cent. From 1906 10 1911 tho consumption has advanced as much as so per cent over the figures of 1906. It is stated This increase is attributed somewhat to the fact that the importation of live stock from the United States and Canada has materially fallen of. and also to the greater number of people who are coming to recognize that frozen meat is quite as nutritious as English meat"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
co TO TIE NoRrh POLE

Oakssx for the bssG brsad end pastry. vhs only cstIss Neuss ln town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
CUTTING FOR THE RETAIL
 TRApE-lNsPECrl

Frozen mcat is never sawed. but is chopped with a cleavcr The retailers receive tho meat in uuartrs which they chop Into angular blocks. from which tn" quantities desired by customers are cut These blocks afford material for Hu" window disploye and the windows of frozen meat shops are generally p,lcd nigh with all sizes and shapes of solid red beef The English housewife buys her meat In joints" and prefers !, cube or chunk to a thick steak Chilling or frying of steaks is practically unknown in th. average kitchen here. oven cook ing being the rulc
 The law regarding lnspectio n oi frozen meat operate entirely from the port Q. shipment. and excepting in cases "r damaged cargo. there iss nc subsequen, inspection in the porr ot arrival"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07

partly by the demand but mostly by the prico of English meat. It is con sid"r.d that ae the consumption Of foreign meat increases and the preju- dicce disappears there will he a slight advance tn its price and a reduction tn the priC. of English meat Retail CTS never handle fresh killed meat and frozen meat in tho same shop.
 Frozen meat Is imported chiefly by packing firms. which sell direct to the retailer through their agents. These retailers. as rule. do business under a shop name. such as the River Plate Meat Co. the New Zealand Mutton Co. etc, and are distinctly known as frog en- meat storeS The shop name does not necessarily indicate the origin Of The meat sold there These stores arc seldom subsidized by th, import Ing company
 The agents of various importing companies haNr larg" cold storagc plants and take on their stock in half dozen carload consignmcnts They de liver to the retailer daily. thereby eliminating his need for refrigerat- ing plant The agents pay for thelr consignment on 90 days. tho retailer pays each week. Usually the frozen meat stores are conducted on cash basiS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
TWENTY THOUSAND
 suFFA6ETTES PARADE
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. May 6-Saturday af. tcrnoon the leaders Of the Woman's Suffrage movement arranged for a mammoth parade in tho city just tn give the population some idea of their numerical strength. and the opposite sex are now stating they delivered the goods.
 Twenty thousand strong the parade Of the Women's Sunragist marched through the down town portion of tho city. with bands playing and banners flying I, was an impressive scene. an army equal 70 that of Sherman's when he cut away from his base and com menccd the famous march from Att lanta to the sea. now perpetuated in the song Marching Through Georgia"
 This is the largest parade of the new movement ever held in the coun- try. and the emancipation Of the wo- men in New York is but short dis tance in the future Is the way tho local papers sizes up the outcome from the number of suffragists in the parade that was twenty thousand strong on Saturday last
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
BOB ADAMS WINS
 B0NNY BRIDE

The following article taken from 22. gives the account of a former Nomeite's marriage Although the fact was published in the Nugget at the time. still the following contains more detail than was wired fin by our correspondent
 Rex Beach's hero. The Wolf" bet ter known. perhaps. in every day life as Robert D. Adams. vice president of the Nome Bank X Trust Company of Nome. Alaska, and Miss Gertrude Wall of San Gabriel. were quietly married In this city last evening, The cere- mony was performed at the home of a life long friend of the groom. Owing fly of this friend the utmost simplicity was observed. There were no special decorations and only ten of the most intimate friends of the couple wit messed the impressive ceremony.
 Although the engagement existed for some time. the marraige was rather hurried affair. owing to the fact that Adams Is scheduled to leave February 2i 10 conduct a party into the interior of Bolivia The object of this Journey Is to open up newgold fields. or rather O redisoovered mine. which is believed to oe a source Of Aztec wealth. situated on the Tipuant river.
 Adams is friend of Republican Committeeman Shackelford and Dele gate James wickersham of Alaska. where he Is well known from Candle creek to Iditarod. He holds the record for sled rush from Nome to Seward Of late he has been engaged us an orange orchardist at Lindsay. Tulare county
 Adams and his bride will sail on the liner Pennsylvania tomorrow. Mrs Adams. however. will accompany her husband no farther in his journey than Panama
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07

otart the me nth ri0ht ey s9essrie' ine fee sks Daily Nugget. N pss month; . menths, 60, enc year s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
nEALrn DEPARTMENT NOTICE.

NEAlTN DEPARTMENT NOTICE. Until further notice ali persons are hereby notified that sn water used for drinking should bs boiled.
 J. M. SLOAN, M. D..
 Health Officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
DOG TEAM FOR HIRE.

Freight and passengers taken to .n' creeks with dos team.
 GEO. N. eeAlE.
 Phone Main 65.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07
pRicES-AoCESAl
 AND RETAIL STORES

The average price per pound of frozen meat is from 10 12 cents lower than that of English meat, varying with the different grades The price Of foreign meat is determined
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-07

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free Of charge. Seward COmn. Go
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

w. j. Asplan, in attempting to
crank his automobile yesterday af-
ternoon had forgotten that the ma
chine was in gear and ready to
start as soon as the cranking opera
ton was completed, The machine
gave a lunge so suddenly and with
such force that he was damned by it
against telephone post and his left
leg was crushed so badly that it.
was feared that amputation W0ull be
necessary.
At the time of the accident the
machine was standing before the
Schutter Agency store at 500 Wash
ington avenue. Miss Nettie Geisen-
hot was in the car at the time. In
jumping out of it She fell upon the
sidewalk and was slightly injured
1t required the assistance Of several
men to pull the machine away from
the injured man, who was held firm
ly to the post. He was removed t..
the Bondurant hospital where he is
reported doing as we'll as could be
expected
Mr.. Asplan is the local manager
cy the George Fl. Goodman Whisky
Co., at sos Ohio street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
TILLMAN SICK,
BUT FULL OF FIGHT

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-"I am
Ia sick man, but damned if ] can't
fight yet" said Senator Benjamin
Ryan Tillman of South Carolina as
he forced His way into Norman f.
Mack's room at the convention hall
and demanded his tickets. There is
some Internal trickery about giving
out the tickets"
Senator Tillman had been sen.
from place to place for his tickets
until he was hot and angry. Some of
the doorkeepers directed him to an
other wing of the building for the
tickets he is entitled to as a itember
of the National Committee. At the
other end of the line the South
Caroline Senator did not find what
he was hunting for 1t was on his
return to the headquarters of Chair
man Mack that Senator Tillman
broke out
WHO are your asked a clerk
trying to keep Tillman from enter
ing the room,
II am Ben Tillman- Senator Till
man of South Carolina momber
of the National Committee. Who
are you.
II am sick man. but damned If
| don't fight if | fail to get those
tickets"
About that time Mack appeared
and had a clerk get the tickets and
give them to Tillman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

of Carrier Mills are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Litherland.
Mrs. Nellie Fields and daughter
of Belknap spent Sunday with Miss
Monta Ruether.
Mrs. Mary Carnes of Karnak was
shopping here Monday,
Terrence Shafer is home from
Jacksonville to visit his parents.
Miss Lizzie Bats of Anna. H., is
visiting with Mrs. r. Remey west of
town.
Come out and hear Rev. Sharrett
and daughter at the Christian
church
Thos. Richards of Belknap was
here Monday on business.
An alarm of fire was sounded at
1880 a. m, Monday. 1t proved to be
the store and restaurant of ]. Fl.
Goosly on the west side OF town.
The building belonged to c. B. Ran
/, som The building and contents
We're totally destroyed, loss about
$1,000, fully covered by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
RIGHT GLASSES ARE
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
HERE rs AN OPPORTUNITY TO Sc
CURE THEM WITHOUT PAY
A BIG PRICE.

If your eyes are giving you
trouble. If you suspect that YOU
need glasses, here is an opportunity
to secure them at price within
reach OF every one.
Here is special offer, good until
tonight, made by DR.. j. Alfred Will
liams, now at Paul g. Schulz & Sons
drug store, 607 Commercial avenue.
You can have your eyes examined
without charge and If you need
glasses, can be secured complete for
one dollar,
Frames arc 10K gold filled and
absolutely guaranteed to wear for
five years: Lenses are first quality
spherical.
The usual price of these glasses is
So. 50-an actual saving of $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
National League.
ARENA PREPARED FOR
FLYNN JOHNSON FIGHT

Las Vegas, ~ NJ, June 25.-The
arena in which the Flynn-J johnson
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship OF the world will be brought
here on July 4, has been completed
and everything is in readiness for
hhe bout.
Johnson has trained to 2t5 and
will make PIP the day of the battle.
Flynn weighs 100 and will weigh
in at about 1870, according to the
statement. Tom Flanagan, mana
ger for Johnson, says the battle will
be fifty per cent better than the
johnson Jeffries fight, showing, he
concludes, Flynns ability to give
the black hard fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
! GRAND CHAIN !
~
ssSsSss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Joe Gaunt, Jr, was in Cairo the
last of last week on business.
Mrs. Esther Weaver has returned
from visit with her son Fred in
Harrisburg.
Clip Hughes and Geo Eichhorn of
Mound City We're here on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Gray of Karnak was here
Saturday visiting her daughter Mrs
Gus Brown,
Mrs. Wyatt of Belknap spent Sun
day with RMS, r. Purcell
Miss Ruth Berry of Karank came
down Monday to visit friends.
w. A. Victor has returned from
Chicago.
Herman Gaunt of Mound City,
spent Sundat here with his father,
w. A. Gaunt,
Mrs Ruth Setolmoir and daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
TWO YOUNG WOMEN &c
FOUND ON STREETS
BY CHIEF EGAN.

Chief of Police Egan picked up
two young women yesterday who
were wandering aimIessly about the
streets. They We're without funds
and did ont give satisfactory ac-
count of themselves. One gave her
name as Georgia Mccain, age 16
years of age and said she was from
Charleston, Mo-. the other as Beulah
Stagner Of Paduoah age is years.
Chief Egan will send them to their
homes this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
THEBES +:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;

Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Mogg visited
relatives in Chaifoe, Mo, Sunday.
n. G. Parrish is visiting relatives
In Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman David spent
Sunday in Cape Girardeau.
Miss Bernice Green of Fayville
visited friends here Sunday.
Fred Kechler will open up new
meat market here this coming sat
Urday. He will have his butcher
shop in part Of the building where
Drawn has his feed store.
Rev r. J Mitchell or Decatur
preached at the NJ. r. church here
last Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley
Love, a farmer living near Covena,
Ga, says: 81 have taken Foley Kid
ney Pills and find them to be an
you claim for them. They gave me
almost instant relief when my kid
neys were sluggish and inactive. |
cheerfully recommend them to all
sufferers from kidney troubles" Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are as carefully
made and as scientifically COM
pounded as any medicine your home
doctor can give you. They act di-
rectly on the kidneys and bladder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
BRYAN SAYS NOTHING
OF PARKER'S REMARKS

Baltimore, Nd, June 25.-W. j.
Bryan was in conference with Sena-
tor Kern, tonight. When informed
that Judge Parker had expressed
the wish that every delegate would
vote for the Nebraskan as head of
the resolutions committee. he sent
out word that he did not care to
make any statement regarding
Parker's remarks until he had read
the whole speech. That Bryan
would accept If the committeeman
selected him as chairman of the
platform committee. was taken for
granted by his friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

1t is now we'll known that not
more than one case Of rheumatism ir
ten requires any internal treatment
whatver. All that is needed is free
application Of Chamberlain Linz
ment and massaging the parts at
each application, Try it and see
how quickly it will relieve the pain
and soreness Sold by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
CARTER HARRISON
FOR PRESIDENT, DECLARES
'B0ISTER0US PETE.

Chicago, June 25.-Peter Bartzen,
president of the Cook County Board
of Commissioners, Familiarity known
hereabouts as "Boisterous Pete"
started for Baltimore last night with
"A boom for Mayor Carter Harrison
for President, under his hat.
Were out for first honors," said
Commissioner Bartzen, "but if that
don't go, why second place might
look all right Harmon and Harri-
son appear good, and then We
wouldn't 'sidestep' Clark and TTarri-
son for an ideal combination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
FRANCES J. HENEY
CONFERS WITH BRYAN

baltimore, Md, june p Frances
j. Heney of California, one of Col,
Roosevelt's fighting lieutenants II
the Republican convention and
Charles r. Grain, of Chicago, who
helped finance the Roosevelt cam
paign were in consultation here, to-
night. with William Jennings Bryan
OF Nebraska, for three-quarters Of
an hour, Heney and Grain reached
Bryans apartments by private Gle
yator and were. gone again before
their visit was generally known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
JOHN HhRKELL RECOVERING
FROM AMPUTATI0N OF LEG

John HarrelI, who had his left
leg shattered by the accidental dis
charge of double barrel shot gun
Monday at his home near the Greer
Wilkinson mill in North Cairo. had
the leg amputated yesterday above
the knee, at St. Mary's Inhrmary,
The member was so badly shattered
that it was found necessary to am
putate it, He continues in a dan
gerous condition. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
ANOTHER DRAWING CONTEST
TONIGHT AT GEM THEATER

The management of The Gem
theater will hold another enc OF It's
popular drawing contests tonight.
The first prize will be $40 lingerie
dress, which is on exhibition at the
w. e. Fluks and Company store.
Nine ether prizes will De given
away. The three vaudeville acts,
which with three reels OF pictures.
comprise the program are entertain-
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
NO GAMES IN KITTY
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

derson, ClarksYille at Padueah aud
iIopkinsTlle at Evansville.
Double-headers will probably be
played at all of these places this at
ternoon weather permitting.
Evansville comes tomorrow after
noon, to open the series with the
locals 1t will he ladies' day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

When your child has whooping
cough be sure to keep the cough
loose and expeetoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedr
as may be required This remedy
will also liquify the tough mueus
and make it easier to expectorate II
has been used successfully In many
epidemiGs and is safe and sure. For
sale by HI druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
PIRATES EASILY TAKE
TWO FROM CARDINALS

st. Louis, Mo, June 25.-Pitts-
burgh pounded the local pitchers Of
fering to all parts of the field, maxi
ing their thirty-fve hits count for
bases and winning a
double.
The score, first game; r H E
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

A sprained ankle may as rule BIO
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment
and observing the directions with
each bottle. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
CUBS AND REDS
DIVIDE SLOW DOUBLE

Cincinnati, o., June 25.--Cincin-
natl and Chicago broke even IN a
double-header, today.
The score, first game: r II E
Chicago ...........11 II /
Cincinnati .........~.0 2
Batteries: Brown and Needham;
Keefe, Tompkins and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
TWO GAMES IN
EACH CITY FOR
This AT TERNOON
Team Returns to Cairo Tomorrow
Afternoon for Opener With
Evansville

All of the games scheduled in the
Kitty Yesterday afternoon Were
postponed because OF wet grounds,
Cairo was to have played at Hen
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
It's Best
To Have

ready to use at first sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder
of the organs of digestion. The
earlier you seek relief the easier
it viii be to get it-and the more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
II is universally admitted that
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

At Indianapolis--Columbus s
Indianapolis 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
OFFICERS

J. S. AlSTHORPE. President
N ). CANDLE. .Vice.PresideDt
w. H. WOOD, Vice President
w. P. Halliday, Vice President
H. r. AISTH0RPE, Cashier & sec
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26
KITTY LEAGUE STANDING.

Where They Play.
CairG---At Henderson.
Clarksyiila-At Paducah.
HopkinsVille AIT Evansville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

American Association.
At Toledo Toledo T, Louisville
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-26

Rest Of circuit, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
AGED ARMY OFFICER
SURPRISES FRIENDS
Brig. Gen. David S. Gordon,
u. S. A., Retired, to Wed
Mrs. Belle Fleming.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Army and
society people here we're greatly surprised
to learn this evening that Brigadier Gen
is TO be married In New York, Saturday.
to Mrs. Belle Fleming OF Washington. D
c., the widow Of Colonel Robert j. F1em-
ing, who was for many years one Of the
leading architects Of the national capital
Before her marriage. as Belle Vedder
she was one of the reigning beauties OF
Washington.
Following the marriage ceremony there
is to be wedding breakfast and re-
ceptIon al the Waldorf Astoria.
General Gordon is so years old, but sc
vigorous. active and cheerful in disposi-
ton that he is generally taken to be CO.
The oridc-to-be is a grandmother and
under 60 Mrs l.. S, Corea OF New York
Is her daughter. and 1t Is at her palatia
home she Is 10 he married. Mrs. Flem-
the Riggs National bank in Washington
The bridc-to-bc was long the owner Of
Fed Top, the country home near the capi-
tai. In the Chevy Chase district, that was
originally built By Grover Cleveland wher
he was president.
After the marriage the Gordons viii
travel extensively and intend spending
some time on the coast, where Genera
Gordon has made his home since his re.
| tirement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
CHANDLER IS NOT
FOR ROOSEVELT
Former Senator and Cabinet
Member Issues Open Letter to
New Hampshire Republicans.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
CONCORD. y, H., Jan. c5.-If Theo-
dore Roosevelt should be the nominee of
the Republican party this yoar, william
l., Chandler. former United States sena-
tor and cabinet. member. thinks the one
Issue would be that OF a third term and
thereafter an imitation OF the Porfrio
Dtaz method OF administering repub-
lie. so-called'
In an open letter 20 the Republican
voters OF New Hampshire, made public
tonight. MIR. Chandler calls for an un-
pledged and uninstructed delegation TO
the Republican national convention,
which WIN ind the party. he. thinks I'm
more danger than it has often been
Some say than II las ever becn-of de-
feat. He acknowledges that It is "the
privilege ,end probably the duty OF
President, Taft TO seek denomination. but
asks that consideration be given tho
, chances Tor victory, In case OF nomina
| ton. OF La Toilette. Hughes, CummiE-s
and Fairbanks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
He Strikes a Reporter Soon
After Landing on Return
From Porto Rico.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
lew YORK, Jan. 25.-'rm back to
face the music,'' wrote Captain
vi Barton w. Cruikshank, who re-
i V turned today from Porto Rico
whittier he had flown ten days ago
under the alias of Donald Douglas. as he
faced crowd Of newspapermen and pro-
tographers who had pursued him up the
hill from his landing place in Brooklyn.
Cruikshank struck one OF the men in
the party following him and the report
ers Immediately swarmed about him
and demanded his arrest, His lawyer
pleaded with the mon for forgiveness
and asked that his client be not humll-
ated. The injured reporter consented to
forget his injuries and Cruikshank then
wrote the following statement to smooth
over the matter.
Until T have had further talk with
my partner and my lawyer. I prefer TO
say nothing, But I am not unwilling to
say that ! am going north to confer with
my family and until that conference
shall have nothing TO say except that
there is no truth in any OF the stories
printed about me i'm connection with
women, | am back TO face the music
ue spent all day III his office with his
counsel and denied himself TO all callers
Tonight he left for Potsdam 10 see his
wife and children.