davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
srAMs
 GOODS Al THE EAGLE

For government stamped seods h 'iquers of sIi descriptions, 100 proof, 'nqvirs st the Eagle saloon or call up Main f6A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
AUGUST 19, 1912.
 Deed.

Barr claim on Mystery creek and Bo- nanza river; Aug. 19. 1912.
 Locations.
 Schaeffer and Brown Commercial site, Kuskokwim river; G. F. Schaef fer ct al; June F, 1912. 19 B. claim, left limit Solmon river Elnar Solem. Aug. 6, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
WHAT'S THE u9E7

Every one 10 bound to learn soensr CT later. Why try to cheat your neigh. bor7 Tell the truth and let them all have . shot st the only music what is.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. !, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

12. Standard Oil Go. ls. Csrstsns Colo storss& i4. Jehn j. Sssnon Co. office. la. nssospsrtsrs Saloon. <i. heeorasrs Once <I. Lawrence Hotel. <5. fus Department sl. Discovery Saloon s2. Serssys Cigar Store. 4l. Sse,he Colo Storage Go, sandspit 42 Ihro Ave. and lsns's Way.
 Ensins House Phone Man 97. Seven whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
AUGUST IS, 1912.
 locationa.

Marie s. fraction. Monument creek r. c. Servatius; Aug. 6. 1912. Hanson group. right limit Snake river; P. c. Servatius ct al; June 27 1912.
 Huebel group, right limit Snake riv- CT; same: Aug. s. 1912. Bonanza association. Bonanza river: Otto Halla eta al; May 30. 1912.
 Forfeiture Notice. Seward Dredging Co. to A. l.. But ler. Halla bar. Solomon river; Aug. ls. 1912.
 Deed. Henry Meegan to NJ. s .Lange. 1-3 interest in lode and placer claims on Daniels creek. Aug. 12. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04

KEEP AWAIT STAY AWAY.
 H you come you surs have ts stay. they sli go home Ists (poor wifs), none but the deaf can break away from such music. 6oe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
MATTERS OF RECORD
AUG. t3, 1912

Revocation Power of Attorney. Anthony MeGettigan to Edward Mo Gettlgan: Aug. 9. 1S9l2.
 A F. Lange to A. B. Nawratll: Aug. 13. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
AUGUST IS. 1912.

James B. Ivory to Philip Murphy. one-quarter interest in Gold fraction, osborn creek; May 23. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thsrs 10 music at the Eagle, also the best brand of liquors and sisars in the market, aI- ways to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-04

The Daily Nugget. s2co per month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Ten Years Ago

Frank L; Gregory Of whitehall. N. Y.
and Helen Rhoades OF Red Oak. Ia.
were married by Judge visonhaler. The
bride and groom intended to JON the
Ferris stock company.
Omaha, with Mordecai Brown in the
box and Gonding behind the bat. beat
Des Moines and climbed over Kansas
City into first place again
Mayor Frank r. Moores discovered that
his fame had extended to Europe. when
letter came in his mail from a love
sick. man-hunting woman OF Blrming-
ham. Eng, who addressed him as ITO
His Worship, the Mayor Of Omaha. U. s.
A." and eonfided that she was oncs
married to a jeweler. who had the habit
of beating her and she craved His wor-
ships good offices in aiding her to locate
a kind young man Of manageable years
and discretion In this neck OF the woods
Plans for the Nebraska Funeral Direc-
tors association convention IN Omaha in
dicsted far from a dead time. Mayor
Moores was slated for the opening adj
dress and Rev. z. F. Trefz for the invo-
cation. 81
Councilman Fred Hoye drew up a chal.
lenge to the county court house crowd
for a ball game between the city hall and
court house, Councilman Lobeck was TO
catch and Councilman Ike Hascall cover
first for the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
HOW EDITORS SEE THINGS.

Detroit Free Prsssi Or. Wiley will
soon discover that all the, exact science
In the world won't soothe q baby. Some
times only mother knows exactly where
to look for the pin.
Chicago Record-Hsrssd: Much OF the
trouble that comes to people and MANY
OF the disasters that occur are due to
the modern desire to break records. II
IL were not for this desire II IL not prob.
able that anybody would even wish to
serve three terms as president
Philadelphia Record. The anthracite
coal companies are making a serious
blunder by arranging to raise the price
Of domestic sizes. II Will, as indeed II
should, concentrate public attention upor
the means OF rectifying a serious abuse.
The coal carriers are getting inordinat~
profits and coal consumers are paying
inordinate prices for an article Of prime
necessity.
Springfield Republican: The federal
military successes In the Mexican civil
war are reassuring and gratifying news
They cause the shadow Of American In
PREVENTION to disappear. President Tafts
nonintervention policy Is being vindicatsd
It was easy to jump in ITO protect Amer,-
can interests" or in the name Of hu-
manity," but there would have been the
deuce OF a time in gettinR out.
Louisville courier-Journal: Charles W
Morse. who is said to have paid $4,000
in the way of lawyers fees and other
legitimate expenses-for his freedom from
the penltentiary, has returned from Eu-
rope looking well and apparently enjoy
ing as good health as the average man Of
his age He says that a physician at
German spa told him that he ought I,
live quite a while" Whether he meant
months or years Mr.. Morse. descreetiy.
does not know.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
People Talked About

A Boston man announces O sure cure
for the high cost Of living-fast for thirty
days and then 20 without clothes.
Evidently he overlooks the high cost of
funeral procession.
Instead of gazing swestruck at the
soaring prices Of meat the government.
invites attention to the lowly cheese. two
thirds OF pound OF which is equal 10
pound Of meat in protein substances
Quit chewing the rag Cheese It,
President Taft's personal property
schedule returned to the board Of as
SCISSORS Of Cincinnati, shows a total Of
sts5e, Last year his total was ss4, 40
Governor Harmons return shows a DROP
from sss.5.o last year to s2s,2s0 this year.
The figures argue on both sides Of the
question Of expense of office holding
Owing TO the saeredness Of the Ohio
primary law which provided no means of
nlling vacancies caused by death or
otherwise, voters piled up a whooping
majority for r. H. Jones, deceased,
candidate for alternate to the Chicago
convention. This is an uncommon way
Of bestowing compliments on dead one.
Gagged daughters" Is catchword that
has much vogue in English just now to
describe what was formerly known as the
superfluous woman. The problem does
not tighten, and the newspapers are full
Of arguments as to the deSirability Of
sending shiploads out to colonies where
wives are In greater demand than at
home.
BY decree Of Chicago court the
Countess de Beaufort cuts loose from the
count and resumes her maiden name,
lrms kilgallen. In less than three years
of married life the countess suffered six
beatings and too many minor scraps to
keep tab on, all because she could not
reach Papa Kilgallen's wad as regularly
as the count piled up gambling debts.
The gilt on the title couldn't hide the
ruffian's fist.
Passing up vocal and floral bouquets
to DR.. Harvey ". Wiley. who has be-
come dad at s.. shows the value Of
publicity. But the pure food booster
lags superfluous in the record race. DR..
David Allyn Gorton OF Brooklyn is the
father OF twins and he is 50 past. The late
Mr.. Thirty. also OF Brooklyn. author OF
the school savings system. lured the
stork to his home at SC and 81 years re-
spectively. Doc Wiley is a kid dad As
well as kids dad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
As TO Police Raids.

Although it may not conform tc
popular notion, The Bee does not
hesitate to say that except for par
ticularly defiant law-breakers II does
not believe in the efficacy of police
raids.
There are occasions and offenders
that justify the extraordinary pro-
ceedings, and where. perhaps. the po-
lice raid offers the only way to make
a forcible impression OF the suprem-
acy OF the law. In cases OF ordi-
nary violation OF police regulations.
however. the raid with its speetacu-
larism rarely gets results commensur-
ate with the effort. and too often
inflicts hardship and injustice upon
innocent people.
The court records will show
practically no convictions, except on
plea OF guilty to charges carrying
but nominal penalties. OF people
caught in raids In Omaha since the
first OF the year. The cases that
have been successfully fought could
have been prosecuted with better
chance OF securing convictions had
evidence been quietly obtained, as
could have been done. without flush
ing the game through a raiding
party. In the meantime our jails
have been filled with scores OF by
innocent or otherwise, I'M
hauled through the
streets in police patrols, and COM
PEELED to spend part or all Of a night
in prison and 90 TO the trouble OF
finding bail only TO be discharged
when arraigned.
What we mean to say is that
Omaha can be cleaned up Of boot
Logging and joints. OF crap games
and disorderly places more quickly,
much easier and more effectively
without the raids than with them,
although cessation of the raids might
deprive notoriety seeking sheriffs
and police officers OF their chief
stock In trade,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Influsnoe Of Agrieultural Schools.

That college president could not
have been thinking OF the agricul-
tural college when he estimated the
initial practical value OF an average
graduate to be So a week. There is
authority for the statement that agri-
cultural colleges. numerous as they
are. are not turning out enough
scientific farmers to meet the de-
mands at an average salary OF 1890
a year. A Wisconsin journal tells us
that some Of these young men before
graduation. are filling places that
pay from 5000 to $4,000 a year.
This must be encouraging to our
back-to-the-farm movement. for with
such an influence upon that move
ment, the agricultural college should
continue TO broaden and extend it's
power in this very needful social as
well as economic work of equalizing
In population OF city and country. An
education in agriculture that does so
much to open up such profitable field
Of employment is bound to grow in
popularity.
At first many. particularly farmers.
laughed at the agricultural school.
just as many lawyers laughed at the
law schools. But evidently the farmer
college is doing practical work. a
work which the farm has not SO we'll
done When the art of making two
blades Of grass grow where but one
grew before becomes so profitable to
young men as these reports indicate,
scientific agriculture is not going to
lag. So. therefore, the agricultural
college seems to offer new hope for
the solution Of, not only a distinct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

What We want" said the eloquent
lady, lis higher and more refined Ideals
"Of course" iepit6 Farmer Cornstossel.
YEARLY. III shame the way US rous 3
men get out and hustle for corn and
potatoes when We might be siippin
geraniums and frainfn' crimson rSmb-
lers. Washington star.
Il am inclined to suspect the sooriety
Of the last student in our class"
why sol"
when ! asked him what were his
favorite studies in ornithology. he re-
piled. swallows, larks and bsts."-Baiti-
mors-Americsn-
Has George proposed
No. but I'm going to take him In
swimming tomorrow"
Why, George cant swim"
NO, but I'm gong to teach him. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Our cook has been with US for two
months now"
How do you account for that-'
She's reading q continued story In
the weekly magazine we subscribe to-
Kansas City Journal
Managsr-Yes, We need a man: it's in
our packing department. Had any expert
ence7
AppIicant-rve taken lessons In boxing,
sir.-chiosso Tribune.
Hes in the automobile business"
How do you know
i Just overheard him telling his friend
that he made t.0o00oa In the last twenty
minutes Detroit Free Press.
This" said Mrs Lapsiing, who was ex-
hibiuns the Photograph album to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
SONGS OF LONG AGO.
Jams whitcomb Riley.

Jams whi,eomb Riley.
A song Of long ago;
Sing Il ligntly-sing Il iow-
sing il softly-Ike the lisping Of the lips
We used to know
When our baby laughter spilled
From the glad hearts ever filled
With music glad as robin ever trtllec!
Let the fragrant summer breeze.
And the leaves Of locust trees,
And the apple buds and blossoms and the
wings OF honey bees,
All palpitate with giee,
TIL the happy harmony
Brings back each childish JOY 10 you ana
me.
Let the eyes of fancy turn
Where the tumbled pippins burn
Like embers In the orchards lap OF
tangled grass and fern
There let the old path wind
In and out and on behind
The cider press that ehuckles as we grind
Blend in the song the moan
OF the dove that grieyes alone,
And the wild whir of the locust, and the
humble drosy drone:
And the low OF cows that call
Through the pasture bars when all
The landscape fades away At evenfan.
Then. far away and clear.
Through the dusky atmosphere.
Let the wail.ng Of the kildee be the only
sound We hear;
O sad and sweet and low
AS the memory may know
Is the glad-pathetic song OF Long Ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
|[IookinSBackward'
llhisDsgy ln0maha.
+ COMPILED FRcng ZEE FILES
Thirty Years Ago
MAY 20.

Thirty Years Ago
The Nebraska Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals held a meeting in
the council chamber with DR.. George l.
Miller in the chair. b. E. d. Kennedy vas
elected president; Mrs. James W. Savage.
corresponding secretary; John T. Bell,
recording secretary. and E. W. Simeral.
II. F. Deavitt, Martin Dunhani. Mrs. ].
B. Jardine and Mrs. P. L, Perine we're
chosen for executive committee.
The Emmett Monument association ceie-
brated the lOod birthday OF Thomas Moore
in Kuony's hall The address was by F.
81. McDonagh. with music BY the A. o.
II. band, joan Northrup and Miss Nc
Namara and Rotations by stscia Crow
ley and Messrs. smyth, Feeney and
Murphy.
A performing bear held crowd of men
and children entranced today on Farnam
street
The work Of making Jefferson street
passable. from Dudge to Farnam has
commenced.
The game Of base ball between the
Little Rocks and Resolutes yesterday re-
suited In a score OF II to in favor of
the Little Rocks.
The front Of the new warehouse Of Pax
ton & Gallagher on Tenth street is pro-
nounced the handsomest piece of archi-
lecture in the city,"
Everything is in readiness for Decora-
ton day tomorrow. The notice that the
postoffice will be closed is signed by
Thomas F. Hall. postmaster.
Miss Lizzie A. Pennell offers to give
instruction in vocal music at her resi-
dence at the southwest morner of Twenty
ninth and Burt, H..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Twenty Years Ago

Billy Sunday and Jimmie Manning
played with Kansas City, which defeated
Omaha at Sportsmen's park. Q TO l.
While assisting In moving a house be-
longing to Nelson Heide, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets, John oleson. a laborer.
was instantly killed. oleson was a middle
aged man living at Thirteenth and Jack
son street. He was unmarried and worked
for Paul Platz.
Messrs. Euclid Martin and II. B. Cory
ell and wives returned from a ten-day
sightseeing trip to Washington, New York
and Boston. o..
Omaha and Council Bluffs were In great
excitement over the shooting In the streets
at Council Bluffs Of two men, Jack Wade.
q hack driver. who was killed. and W.
NJ. Jones, general manager OF the sand
witch Manufacturing company. fatally
wounded. The tragedy grew out Of the
robbery Of Jones, being perpetrated by
several men. .a..
General Wesley Merritt, commanding
the Department OF the Dakota, went on
q tour throughout his department accom-
panied by First Lieutenant Oscar ].
Brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
The Titanic Report.

The finding OF the Titanic investi-
cation committee, throwing upon the
dead captain the burden OF the blame,
must be an impressive proof OF the
grim fidelity with which Senator
Smith and his colleagues pursued the
truth amid the melancholy maze OF
Wild statements from scores Of Wit
nesses TO this appalling tragedy. For
human nature revolts at such an ar
raignment Of q dead man, especially
one who died as herolcalIy as Captain
Smith. whatever his neglect or short
comings may have been. IL would
have been easier for men less scrupu-
lous OF conscience TO fin the RESPONSE
bility on the living Ismay instead OF
the dead Smith. on the ship owner,
who managed to save himself, while
LOCO Of his passengers and patrons
went down with the captain, particul-
arly since the captain could have
saved himself and would not. VI Va
Surely this IL ono official investi.
cation that has done It's work faith-
fully with a grim regard only for the
facts. II sets an example and fur
nishes rebuke TO the many farcical
public inquiries We have had. II is
to be hoped England win not be less
impartial In dealing with those living
whom this committee names for ehas-
tisement.
Nothing new as to what really
caused the disaster was brought out.
II was a monumental tribute to the
mad mania for speed. which is one
OF the scandals OF our age. The
ship itself was the last word In the
sentence Of shipbuilding. but II was
poorly manned. inadequately equip
ped with lifeboats, over-speeded
and utterly obvious to warn
ing Of danger. careful. appar-
emily. Of nothing but the spectacular.
II now We turn from this saturnalia
and sober ourselves. we shall have
done all that remains to be done. In
the meantime. with the proud owner
OF the vessel there to see his gilded
greyhound make a new worlds re-
ce-b III the seas. and escaping. the
wosie Is not likely 10 give up its first
Impression that somebody else be-
side the dead captain was recreant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Thirty Scotch Brides.to-Be,

Thirty brides-to-be come over in
one steamer from bonny Scotland,
most OF them with destinations be-
yond the Mississippi. How natural
that the good women OF q sturdy race
should find their men folk awaiting
them out here in the rugged west. II
shows, OF course. that these Scotch
SWANS. when they came to cast their
lot In America. chose as the place to
prepare homes for their sweethea
the west with its boundless freedom,
Its teeming opportunities. its native
strength. For only amid such condl-
tons and surroundings would a true
scotchman feel most at home.
And the west has a welcome for
these thirty hrides-to-be coming to
meet their thirty countrymen. The
scotchman's dynamic influence had
long been felt In American life and for
the most part II has been ennobling.
There Is something very near the
beginning of Scotch training which
makes for character. for integrity
and It is so deeply ingrained In the
boy that It seldom gets lost In the
man. The Scotch conception Of the
home, the family altar, is an exalted
one and that is an influence. In itself,
we need today. For this, our country
will warmly welcome these thirty
plishted lassies from Scotland and
wish them and their helpmeets we'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Over in Chicago It is proposed to
make slovenly and unkempt appear
ance cause for dismissal OF school
teachers. It lie fair argument that
no matter how capable teacher may
be, neglect to make presentable APP
pearance sets a bad example for i'm
pressionable young children. Our
observation OF omaha's school teach
ers, however, leads US to believe that
the enforcement Of such a rule here
would not make any vacancies on
the permanent list.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Barssrie faint.

The torturing of an anarchist in Cali.
fornia and the burning Of negro at the
stake IN Texas shows that barbarism is
confined to no section. but. unfortunately
talnts human nature everywhere. Such
lswiessness is no punishment OF crime.
but is in Itself an Indictment to crime and
Is guilty besides Of outrasing the dignity
OF the law. bringing II into contempt and
thereby contributing to It's inefficiency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
The Graduate and the Candidate.

Nothing Is freer than speech In
America. No people are more talked
to than We are. There is seldom a
time when we are not called on to
listen to agitation from the public
platform. When II is not politics
and the politician, 1t is something
else. Just now, while we wait upon
a slight lull in the strenuous political
campaign. We turn and perceive the
becapped and begowned college
graduate stealing upon us, his head
bullying with knowledge, his hands
heavy with the roll Of his polished
preachments. And the American peo-
Ole will listen to him patiently and
without cracking smile, for he has
just as much right to lecture us
upon our shortcomings. to propose
solvents for all our ills as has the
politician, who steps down from the
rostrum, to let him up. And II there
Is any difference In the balance Of
these respective rights we would feel
like giving It to the budding college
orator. His graduation would be in
complete without his grafton. Life
would soon lose Its poetry without
him. We sort Of look forward each
June to his coming and prepare our
selves for those same old precepts,
grown dear from repetition and time.
This year his little visitation will
seem especially refreshing after so
turbulent siege OF another kind Of
oratory. and the end not yet In sight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Our new commission plan COVER
nors have walked up to the danger of
spending more money than they have
at their disposal II they keep on in
creasing salaries and creating new
offices at the rate begun. Better
put on brakes before the speed limit
Is fractured irrevocably.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

The unusual delay in letting paw
ing contracts is being experienced in
Omaha, this time being charged up
against the confusing courtdecislons.
A paving season started early and
completely finished before frost
strikes would be unique.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Senator Lorimer discusses the
weather when asked whether ne will
resign or not. II Is this indifference
TO what the public is interested in
that often brings public men into un-
comfortable situations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Colonel Roosevelt says he has
never before In the thirty-three years
he has been in politics felt such
unadulterated satisfaction in any
campaign as this one" II sure has
been one bully campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

The baftleship Nebraska ran
aground in southern vatsrs the other
lay. but the old prairie state. It.
self. is riding the see as calm and
safe as you please
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

All viii rejoice at Mr.. Morse's re-
turn TO health. assuming. Of course.
that he will not return to the I'M
beautiful ice business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

solns men raise money on their cheeks.
others On their chscks.-Phiiszelphia In
uufrer.
Yes, and some rasss II on the
checks Of other men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Texas, We are told. produces about
one-fourth of all the cotton in the
world II that is correct. we can
forgive Texas for few other native
products.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Auto speeding fines at South
Omaha have been speeded up as high
As $50 and costs. When they reach
that point in Omaha. the scorchers
may slow down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

farming problem. but a problem that
is wrapped up as one Of the most
vital elements in our whole social
fabric.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Nearing a windup.

This week will about wind up the bust
ness of selecting delegates to the ma
tional conventions. In that respect at
least II may be regarded as a good
week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Secretary Of War stimson answers
the question. What is the matter
with Our Army" by saying Nothing.
the matter is all with our people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Ten members OF the bankers col
ony at Leavenworth have made sp-
piication for change OF residence.
Sort OF run on the bank.