davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
May Roberts is going to play sn old Southern msmmy in the Sweetest Girl in Dixie
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES m&6srAI SALE UpSEH ora
 CAL EXECUTION

In the District Court. District UI AL aska, Second Division.
 Alaska Banking d Safe Deposit -umpany. a corporation. yIaintin. Vs. Gold Run Ditch Company. a corpOra- tion. defendant
 Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a Special Writ of Execution issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska. Sec Ond Division. in a certain cause en- titled Alaska Banking S Safe Deposit Company. corporatiOn, plaintiu. versus Gold Run Ditch Company. A corporation. defendant. tested and dat- ed the Ilth day of September. 1912, shaI for the District of Alaska, SeeOnl Division. Will on the Ilth day Of Octo- Der, I9l2. al the hour of l. o'clock noon of said day. al The front door of the United States Courthouse. in the city of Nome. District of Alaska, Second Division. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash. that certain real property. placer mining claims and interests therein. ditches and water rights and appurtenanees. and all of the right. utle and interest of the defendant therein. described as follows:
 That certain ditch known as theI Gold Run Ditch the intake whereof is in Creek Claim No. l5 above and ex- tending thence down the right limit of Gold Run Creek about two and a half miles. together with the water right of 1000 inches of water thereto be- longing. and two pipe lines across Gold Run Creek and the fumes and boxes herewith. also b-s interest in Discovery Claim on Gold Run Creek: l-2 interest in Creek Claim Nos. 2. C. 5 and ls and ali of creek claims Nos and on said Gold Run Creek: l Bench Claims Nos and on the right limit of said Gold Run Creek. Bench Claim No. l5 and l-2 interest
 in the Edna Bench both on the left
 limit of said Gold Run Creek. the Napoleon Group Claim on the Blue J stone River. Bench Claims Nos- l. Il and a fraction on the left limit of ' Alder Creek. a. interest in the Au- :, tomobile Claim on the Bluestone River: the Pipe Dream Group Claim on said Gold Run Creek: the Stoud 5 Bench on the left limit of Alder Creek
 and claim No. , on the right limit ' thereof; together with the buildings | on any of the said properties belong
 ing to the said defendant;
 | Also options held by the defendant , on the following described mining claims, o-wit, Unger Bench. 1-2 Won e der Bench, 2-2 L. B. Fraction anC e Fraction between Unger Bench anC . No 10 Creek Claim on the left linn 2 of said Gold Run Creek: also on l.. , of Bench Claim adjoining Ungei s Claim fin second tier and l-2 of Bencf I Claim adjoining Wonder Claim in sec ? ond Tier and 1-2 of No. 2 Creek Claim on Bull pup.
 I All of said above described property being situate in the Port Clarence 3 Recording District. District of Alaska Second Division.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this lltf l day of September. 1912.
 B T. c. POWELL, {. United States Marshal. District of Al
 aska. Second Division.
 Sept. 12. ls. 26. Oct. 3. 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

home of titanic monsters is a truth which adds to the wonder.
 Every year in alOmst all parts of Alaska skeletons of mastodons are found in prospect holes. The num0"r found in comparison to the small amount of ground covered elesray shows that the country must have contained vast herds of the brutss
 wIa such A thought in mind IL .s interesting to speculate on what the appearanee of antediluyian Alaska was with such beasts stalking over its hills adn along its shores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

--ry I0t rs.-taT sassrussmsnts tn Ly " , SioSH on tns gay r--ts~-t0n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
MAsTopoNs.

The finding of one more masti 'u -
 brings the mind to ponder on ire al one tim, witnessed on these shores of ours. That Alaska had a torrid climate in the distant past now goes without saying. Even since the rush to Nome his remarkable fact has been proven over and over again. but that if had been at some period thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

Ask your neishbor about cur prices [ call Red 70 and let US tell you sbou, them They are the best ever in Nome and we are hers to stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
DREDGING EDITION FOR 1912.

Mining and Dredging Edition No. 3 of the Nome Daily Nugget. contain ing statistics of importance on all classes of mining, and the wealth Of Seward Peninsula which Iies st our feet will be truthfulIy told and th articles fully illustrated. This edition will be printed in magazine form about the 10th cf October, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
ntIstc AT THE EAGLE

Every evening thsrs is music st tn. Eaols. also the best brand of squors and sissrs in the market si- ways to be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

i-- StAnaara On Co is. Ssfstsns Soio storasa Us ysnn ;. essnon Ca. ofhsA ls. nssssusrtsrs saloon. .i. nsesrosrs Omes- .S. Lawrence rstsl ~. rue DspartmssI -i. Dises.sry ssIoon- 'e- IorSsys SisAr store -i. rssins Soio storsSs Go, Sandspit -<. inirs Ave. ana IAnss Way.
 Ins,ns 1osss Phone Main s7. Ssssn vnisusA- water. Three Fire eu
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
HEARD BY LARGE AUDIENCE

Under the auspices of First
Church of Christ, Scientist. of Gree
ley, Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk de-
livered lecture on Christian
Science in the Greeley opera house
tuesday evening to a large and in
terested audience. Mr.. Buskirk is
member of the board of lecture
ship of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, and is widely
known throughout the country as
one of the efficient lecturers of the
church. Mr. Buskirk was formerly
a prominent attorney of the east,
holding high positions. For II
years he has been interested in the
Christian Science movement and
since 1904 he has been an author
lied lecturer of the church.
Mr.. Buskirk was introduced by
Attorney H. N. Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes, in introducing the
speaker. alluded to the remarkable
increase in numbers of devotees OF
the Christian Science church He
stated it is one of the noticeable
phenomena of the last part OF the
nineteenth and early twentieth cen
turtles, further, that the pubic can
Sc that the faith has been con,
ducive to self poise, happiness ana
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
CITY May
BUY CELLS
FOR JAIL
OLD COUNTY JAIL STEEL WORK
is GOOD AS NEW AND CAN BE
HAD AT BARGAIN - LASALLE
MAY PURCHASE 1T

The city of Greeley has fine
chance to buy the most important
part of Jail at low figure. The
town of LaSalle is flirting with the
bargain, and is it possible that be-
fore long the city will have the four
steel cells comprising the lower
part of the old county Jail and La
Sale will have the two steel cages
in the upper part.
The cells cost about $500 and
were so good that the Pauley Jail
Building company, which put them
in 35 years ago, was willing to use
them in the new jail, which the
company also built. The only rea-
son they were not put in was the
difficulty in transferring them after
the new structure was built.
The stone work on the new jail
was done by William Tell of Gree
ley, who also did the stone work
on the old Jail.
AS soon as the valuable part of
the old structure is sold the old Jail
will be torn down and the site will
be transformed into the lawn that
will surround the new building.
One bid has been received for per-
mission to destroy the old building
and take the material away. The
cells are worth something to any
town that is in need of a strong
Jail. 1t is said that the city will
eventually need the cells or similar
ones, as the present city Jail is not
the real thing for the tough char
acters it sometimes has to hold. The
council has been considering the
matter a little, but no decision has
been reached. 1t may be that the
bargain will tempt them to be
cells are not perishable and will be
as good in few years as they are
now.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
WILD BULLET
MAKES WOUND

kersey, April S.-George Moore,
farmer here, had narrow escape
from death yesterday afternoon
"hen stray cartridge in burning
trash pile exploded and lodged it's
bullet in his arm. AS Moore heard
the report he threw up his arm in
stinctively. otherwise it is believed
that the bullet would have reached
fatal spot.
Called out by the warm day Moore
decided he would clear up the prem
ises and gathered a big pile of
weeds, boxes, etc, together. He
lighted the pile and stepped back a
few feet to put on more fuel when
biff, bang, he was greeted with
shot and reeled back. The bullet
lodged in the fleshy part of his arm
near the shoulder and prompt call
for DR.. Spaulding resulted in the
extraction of the bullet. No serious
results are anticipated
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
JOE KNUTSON
PASSES AWAY

After an illness of just a week
Joe Knutson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knutson, passed away at
the Greeley hospital on Tuesday.
Mr.. Knutson was operated upon for
appendicitis and for time 1t was
thought that he would recover but
the shock proved too great for his
system.
Mr.. Knutson returned in Janu-
ary from Idaho where he had spent
the last two years. With the ex-
ception of that time he had spent
his entire life in Greeley. HE was
horn here 81 years ago. Mr.. knut-
son was respected and admired oS
ali who knew him. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John knutson, nave
had charge of the Weld county nos
nital for a number of years.
MIR. Knutson is survived by MS
narents. one brother, Lew, anu
three sisters, Ruth, Rhoda anu
phoebe. Funeral services VIII oe
Conducted at . O'Clock Friday after
noon at the Swedish Free church ps
Rev. A. C. Leafgren. assisted y!
Rev, Berger of the Nazarene church
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
GOOD TALENT
PROMISED AT
CHAUTAUQUA
Preliminary announcement Indicate
That Season Will Re Enjoyable
for Greeleyites

Preliminary announcement has
been made OF the chautauqua course
that will be enjoyed in Greeley this
summer II sufficient season tickets
are sold to guarantee putting on a
course here.
Local people have turned over the
management to a chautauqua COM
pany which promises a long list OF
talent and better than could be Sc
cured by a private comany because
of the many different cities which
the company controls. Announce
ment of the most important plat
form orators can not be made until
later, owing to the national politlcai
campaign that will be under way IN
June.
The course will last week and
begin on June 20.
In the event the contracts are
signed the attractions will include
the following: The Fraternity
Glee club, Ruth Bowers company
Harmony Concert company, the We
petian Troubadours, the Novelty
Musicians. Sibyl Sammis MCDermid'
Royal Italian Guards h"nd, William
Rainey Bennett. Eugene Laurant
company, Byron Piatt, Hon. Albert
L. Blair. Ralph Bingham, James
Francis O'Donnell, Lincoln McCon-
nell, DIR. George II. Bradford, Aver-
EFT Kemp, Belle Kearney. The ha-
weis and Helen B. Paulsen.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
EVANS NEWS
BRINGS GLOOM
over MEETING
w. c. T. U. Gathering Interrupted
BY Announcement That ''Drys''
Lost Election

A gloom was cast over the meet
and the service was then continued.
Miss Rose Davidson, national or
ganizer of the w. C. T. u, who is
in Greeley for few days in the in
terests of the union, gave an ad-
dress on Twentieth Century Prob
lens, talking of the temperance
when it was announced that Evans
had gone wet. Rev. ]. l.. Thomp-
ing held by the w. C. T. U. at the
Christian church Tuesday evening
son Immediately offered prayer
work along it's various lines. Rev.
Thompson presided at the meeting,
assisted by Rev. R. A. Chase and
Rev. d. D. Forward. Stirring music
was given by chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Strong.
Miss Davidson will organize
loyal temperance legion this after
noon at United Presbyterian church
and this evening Y. w. c. T. U.
will be organized at the Nazarene
church. The officers of the union
have been selected and it is thought
that a large membership will be Sc
cured
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
VOLUNTEER F|REmEN NOT
RECOGNIZED BY COUNCIL
IN NAMING A new CHIEF
George Venables, Auto Truck Driver, is Chosen
to Head Department Over Five Candidates
Submitted by the "Old Guard"-Many Routine
Matters Come Before the Aldermen

The Elk lodge was given permit
to construct a sidewalk of cement
from their lot line to the curbing in
front of their new home. This
will make a sidewalk over 20 feet
wide.
l.. E. Twist made three PROPOSE
tions to the city for sprinkling this
summer, all of which were referred
to the street committee.
J. H. Mcdonald was again ap-
pointed ditch superintendent for
the year, position he has held for
many consecutive years.
A petition for an arc light at the
corner of Sixteenth street and
Twelfth avenue was referred to the
light committee.
Contagious diseases were report
ed in Greeley during March. One
case of small pox came from Burl-
ington, Neb., and whooping cough
came from Cheyenne. -
Paul Geiser was appointed build
ing, plumbing and electrical inspec-
tor under the new ordinance.
The mayor was authorized to
take up $4,000 worth of old water
works bonds on the showing that
the city had $32,2S7.SS cash on
hand April /, and has no further
interest due until September l. He
will advertise for these at once.
A bridge will be placed over No.
/ 3 ditch on Seventeenth street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
A telephone will be put in at Is
land Grove park for the summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

character improvement of many
people Of such temperament as to
receive special comfort from the
tenets OF what some term new re-
ligion; further, that so great and
rapid development makes it mani
fest that the doctrine or philosophy
by its advocates regarded as a
science-of this cult must contain
some principle of merit which
strongly appeals to large numbers
of our race. The religious instinct
is one OF the qualities-and a very
prominent one-which distinguishes
man from all other mundane living
beings. In early ages this instinct
manifested itself crudely. With
progress and civilization it reaches
more exalted heights.
Referring to one of the cardinal
teachings of Christian Science Mr..
Haynes quoted Hamlet's remark to
Rosenkranz:
''There is nothing either good or
bad, but thinking makes it So
The speaker was introduced as
one, for many years prominent in
the sprofession of the law and form
rlyVteorney-genera OF Indiana.
Mr.. Buskirk's address command
ed the closest attention of the audi
ence
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
w, c, T. u. at Peckham

Peckham, April 3.-As a result
of the meetings conducted mere py
Miss Rose Davidson, state orsahl-
ger of the w. c. T. U. ana tne as
sistance given her by Miss Jennie
Ellis, secretary for this district
Peckham will organize W, c. Il; i;
U. at a meeting of the Ladies Alu A
on Thursday. 1t is likely that ,he
women of Gilcrest will unite VIII
those OF Peckham in the union
Woolimen Give Play
IaSalle April 2.--The NJ. w. A.
lodge gave an enjoyable entertain
ment here last night when mum per
of young people from Evans gave
a little play, lover the river 10
Charley" for the benefit OF tne Or
Eanization. Light retreshiien.,s1, ,1,
were served and the proceeds VIII
70 to the lodge fund. The enter
tainment was held in the new Fra
ternal hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
ENGINEER OF
EATON DEAD

Eatoh' April Samuel Miller,
one OF the pioneer and best liked
citizehs OF this town, engineer at
the water works, died yesterday af-
.erhoon IN the Greeley hospital as
the result Of an abscess on the ap-
pendH. Mr.. Miller was taken i'll
SATURDAY but refused to believe it
was anything serious. When
physician was called Sunday the
abcess had ruptured and the sick
man was hurried to the hospital.
MIR. Miller was born in Iowa and
came west over 20 years ago. He
was 40 years old and leaves wild
ow and three children. He was a
member of the NJ. w. A. and w. O..
w. lodges.
The funeral will be held from the
home at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon and the Rev. Tyre and the
nev. Dickinson will conduct the
services.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
E c0FS WET AGAIN
F1fR Being DRY FOUR
YEARS.. ELECTION CLOSE
Towns in Weld Select New Officers
.der Case Will be Dropped--.Little Ex-
q in Most Of the Towns---Interest is
liver Local Issues Only

saloons to be established according
to law and the sentiment of the
town, without pool halls, card
rooms, lunch counters and the like.
1t is understood that the license
to be charged will be a big one and
some favor granting but one license
and positively no more than two.
However, a license can not be grant
ed until 80 days after the election
The present town board will prob
new one the latter part of the week.
So 1t is that after four years
anti-saloon rule Evans has gone
back to it's policy which continued
for 40 years with one short period
of exception. What the result will
be remains to be proven. If history
repeats itself it is more than pos
sible that at the municipal election
two years hence there will be a vic
tory for the ''drys''.
Excitement was not lacking at
the election yesterday for the ar
rest of Rev. J. X. RAIDER of Denver,
who took most active part as field
secretary for the anti-saloon league
of the state in the Evans campaign,
the night previous on charge of
bribery ranked as unjust in the
hearts of the anti-saloon party and
was regretted, it is said, by many of
the opposing faction.
RAIDER Charges Refuted
That the case against Rev. RAIDER
will be dismissed is almost certain
CONTINUED to Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
KNIGHTS PLAN
FOR BIG NIGHT

The knights of Pythiias are plan
ming on an unusually interesting
session next Monday evening when
the grand chancellor, F. E. Sisson,
of Denver, will make his official
visit to the order. This is Mr.. Sis
sons first visit to the lodge here.
There will be two candidates initial
ed, Howard A. Gardner and ELS
worth E. Kennedy A social time
and supper will follow the lodge
meeting. At the meeting held on
Monday evening the knight rank
was conferred upon one candidate.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

The council meeting Tuesday night
the passing of the old vol
unteer fire department that for 40
years has been feature of all fires
in Greeley. When the matter of
electing a chief came before the
aldermen, George Venables, driver
of the auto truck, was made chief
of the department, receiving four
votes of the six cast. c. A. Finch
and Paul Geiser received one each.
They were named with R. l.. Hall.
jr., Charles Lawrence and Thomas
LaVelle by the volunteer fire COM
panies as being acceptable to the
volunteers as chief.
1t has been customary since the
paid fire department was installed
to allow the old volunteers to name
their own chief. The volunteer
companies also named a crew from
each company that could be depend
ed on to attend all fires. With this
understanding the paid department
and the volunteers worked together
in harmony. Some of the volun-
teers are disappointed over the ac-
ton of the council last evening and
it is said by some that the action OF
the council will result in the dis
tive organization.
Routine matters included the al
lowing of an improvement district
on Sixteenth street between Elev'
enth and Twelfth avenues. Thi:
will be graveled and charged to the
property owners.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
Electricity and Religion

several years of careful effort
come to a head in the month OF
April. The Men and Religion For
ward Movement has been preach
ing, lecturing and instructing sew
aral million persons in social re
form. work among boys, Bible study
and how to revive the tired church.
II has had widespread career III
hundreds of cities and towns. me
emphasis throughout the revival
has been on the masculine element
the appeal of religion for busi-
ness men. professional men, labor
ing men,, and growing boys. row
arful specialists, of strong physique
and long experience, have proved
the virility of such message. Inc
rotal volume of their work is 10 De
summed up, and then aimed at the
long future, in a conservation con
rress to be held in New York the
latter part of April. Books are TO
he published about the experience
gained and the methods devised IN
stimulating the country church, IN
eyplaining labor and capital to each
other in saving boys from the
street, and in proving to men that
yeligion is a vital thing, closely re-
lated to seven days of every week.
6dvertising space on the sporting
pages OF newspapers is being laoen
With the news that the churches are
as active in the adventure OF life as
track meets and prize fights. Eiec-
tric signs at night are spangling the
metropolitan sky.-Collier's.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
Frs
D0RSE
| FACTORY
ENTY UNION AND
COMMERCIAL CLUB
fNN ON PROPOSED
PENT FACTORY

mary steps toward se-
dependent beet sugar
10 Greeley district have
The Weld County
pn at their last meet
record in favor of the
u BY ward barley and
al a special meeting
llrectors of the Greeley
club, it was voted to
ID possible to the farm
a plan for a sort Of
factory that has be-
as the Durango plan."
ps! the farmers q flat
when delivered ana
Them to participate in
profits oil the factory.
.es the beets will bring
from $3.50 to $40 per
VIII be started among
aa'islng them of the
'en mas met with favor
ls .he resolution by the
farmers Union:
Polved by the Weld
ers Union, in meeting
a' IT be the sense OF
i've We give our support
barley in his efforts to
.na,ependent beet sugar
In' eeiey or vicinity to be
Iri, Ii Ihe Durango plan"
mug ing and that we res
4. ues. 81 the cooperation
\ |s,, commercial club and
hN,. h,,'1ens In this work.
s. RNARD nt RIGGS,
+ CLARK,
Cnrnp,ttton -
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
A'"Ia RECORD CORD MADE

William Athens, proprietor of
the Champion shoe shining parlor
on Eighth avenue, is claiming the
record for victims on April Fools
day. Early in the morning an imi-
tation of a five dollar bill was plac-
ed on the sidewalk in front of his
place Early passers began grab
bing at the supposed wealth, only
10 find 1t stuck hard and fast to the
sidewalk. A count was kept and 1t
was found that there were exactly
217 women and Sc men who tried
to pick up the bill. So far as
known this is a new record.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
Ault w. C. T. =. Revives

Ault, April 3.-Mrs. Hungerford,
state president of the w. c. T. u,
was here Sunday and Monday con-
ducting meetings in the Congrega-
tional and Christian churches. AS
a result of the meetings the w. G.
T. U. of this town, somewhat in
active for several years, has reviv-
ed. The president is Mrs. Cline.
wife of the pastor of the Christian
church. The union has about 15
mem berS.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
yolunteer Team This Year

AT n meeting Tuesday night heiu
for the purpose of finding out hoM hoSI
Weston on for Greeley this summer l.
NOS the concensus of opinion Una.
"% home talent team was the best
.hat could be done this year. W,In
oma @ or two outside players, propap.t
one s,Iar;ed battery, 1t was thoueh'
n team could be developed s.roh5 nf
the different towns and the Denver
amateur aggregations. .,os on
The candidates for positions oud nd
tho team will practice SATURDAY ANY. awe
sunday afternoons at Island u,ooS sood
hall park. Here will be foe fee,s
chance for any young man VINO ,ena neTns
that he was born to be o'"n'oN'
star.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
Noted Musician Dies

William S. B. Matthews, promi-
ent in music life in America, passed
away Monday at his home in Denver
after an illness of only three days
Mr. Matthews was 10 years old and
is we'll known throughout the coun-
try as one of the musical educators.
He frequently visited Greeley and
has many friends here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
To Start the Huller

Johnstown, April 3.-President
Empson of the Longmont canning
factory, will be here this week to
look over the ground, ETC., prelimi-
nary to letting contract for the
new pea hulling factory to be erect
ed here this summer The factory
will cost $4,000 and will be built
in time to take care of the first pea
crop harvested in June.