davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

committee of the Senior class. yester- day after school. The members of this committee are, Chairman, Lorin Willis; Arthur Swanson, Isidor Selt- ger, and Arthur Weiss, Helen Pentice, Gertrude Kane, Majory Boyden, Hell en Cushman and Lydia Landsman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

MINING.
 Richards. R. H-Text book Of ore dressing. 19O0.
 Weston, E. M.-Rock drills. 1910.
 ROADS AND PAvEdENTs. Frost. H-Art of roadmaxing. 1910. Peckham. s. F--Solid bitumene. Richardson: c.-Modefn asphalt HYDRAULIC AND SANITARY
 ENGINEERING. Bakerville. C.. ed.-Municipal chem istry. 1911.
 Greene. A M-Pumping machinery. 1911.
 . K K'2n1cut.. a,asoss h 5s,, F. and others.-sew- Loewenstein. l.. c. .and Crissey. c. R-Centrifugal pumps. 1911
 Lynde. c. J-Home waterworks. Morrison. c. E. and Brodie. 0. L.- High masonry dam design. 1910 Preliui. C.-Dredges and dredging. .Turneaure, F. E. 6 Russell. H. L.- Public water-supplies. 1911.
 Wegmann, E.-Design and construc- tion of dams including masonry. earth fill. timber, and steel structures also the principal types of movable dams. 1911.
 METALLURGY.
 Borchers. w.-Metallurgy. 1911. Fulton: c H.-Principles of metal Louis. H.-Metallursy of tin. 1s11 Peters, B. D.-Practice of copper smelling. 1911.
 Roberts-Austen. W. C.-Introduction to the study of metallurgy. < 1910. Rose. T. K.-Metallurgy of gold.
 CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. Andes. L. E.-Animal fats and oils. Andes. |. E-Drying oils, boiled oil and solid and liquid differs. 1901. Dannerth. F.-Methods of textile chemistry. 1908. ; Fay. I. w.-Chemistry of the coal tar dyes. 1911 Fritsch, J.-Manufactutre of chemi- Leeds, F. H- and Butterf1eld. ". J. A.-Acetylene,s the principles of . ita generation and use. 1910
 MacFarren, H. W.-Text book of cy- anide practice. 1912. : Marlow, T. G.-Drying machinery and practice. 1910. Parry. E. J.-Chemistry of essential . Scott, w.. G.-White paints ana painting materials. 1910.
 Searle, A. B.-Modern brickmaking. 1s11.. Edible fats and oils. their composl- tion, manufacture -:tncaa,n1oss ana analy indns- @ worden. E. c.-Sitroceiiulose 'nuus- try. 1911.
 IRON AND STEEL.
 p.-,ov H-Heat treatment of Hood. C.-Iron and steel.
 Moidenke, R. production of malle- able castings. 191A
 Woodworth. J. v.-Drop forging, dle sinking and machine forming or steel i'1 Woodworth. J.. v.-Hardening, tenn nering. annea1ing and forging of steel. 1911.
 Cross, C. F.-wood pulp and it's uses Fuller. J.-Art of coppersmithing. 1911. ton and it's industrial uses. 1911 Hatcher, E.-Simpie soldering. both hard and soft 1910., Weber. c. O.--Chemistry of India rubber. including outline of theory on 'vulcanization. 1909.
 West, F. C. H.-MOQern manufac- ture of Portland cement. 1910.
 BUILDING AND MATERIALS. Bolton, R. P.-Building for profit. Comstock. W. P-Garages and mo- tor boat houses 1911.
 Hicks. T.. sP.-Hicks' builders guide Maginnio. o. Blow to frame a house. 1910.
 Mccullough, E.-Reinforced con- crete. 1908.
 Morsch. E-Concrete-steel construc- ton. 1910.
 Ostrup, J. C.-Standard specifications for structural l-timber-concrete and reinforced concrete 1911. Poker, c. G.-Hints for carpenters. 1911.
 Richey, H. c.-Building mechanics ready reference. {stone and brick ma-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

Gabriel Moscovitz, organizer of the Junior Commercial Glee club. has al- ready received the names of many members of the class who wish to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

sons edition.) 1907.
 Richey. H. C.-Bui1ding mechanic's ready reference. Cement workerss7 and plasterers edition-1 1872 Ricney H C-Buflding mechanics woodworkerg edition.) 1906. Richey. H. G.-Flchey's guide and ;n. assistans ,1s< for carpedters and mechan- Schneider. c. G.-General specinca- tions for structural work Of buildings Thurston. R H.-Materials of enxin- eering 19o3-1s10. Townssnd. c. .-carpenry and join- Turneaure. E. B. and Maursr. H. Rs Principles of reinforced concrete Twelvetrees. ". N-Practicai de- sign of reinforced concrete beams and columns. 1911.
 TyrreII, Fl. G.-Treatise on the del sign and construction of mill buildinga and other industrial plants. 1s11
 REPRESENTATIVES,. Cushman. A. s. and dardner. H. A. -Corrosion and preservation Of iron I .1s ss4:ss .ss!, y. , ;s,, x N-corro.,oa of iron Lewis. M. H-Modern: methods ol water-proofng. 1911.
 WOODWORKING. Selden, B.. H.-Elementary turning. for use in manual training classes ~ Ross. 6. Atwood turning. 1eps. crawshaw; F. D-Problems inswood-
 PLUMBING AND HEATING. Carpenter: R. c.-Heating and ven- tilatipg buildings 1911. Cosgrove, J. J-Plumbing plans and specifications. 1910.
 King. A. C.-Practical steam and hot water heating and ventilating. 19O6 : Meier, K-Mechanics of heating and ventilating. 1912.
 Starbuch, R. M.-Mechanical draw- ing for plumbers. 1910.
 Putnam. J. P.-P1umbins and house. ! starbuck, R. M.-Standard practical plumbing. 1910.
 PAINTING. Galloway, J. H.-Staining. varnish1 ing and enamelling. 1s1O Kelly, A. A.-Expert sign painters Kelly, A. A.-Painter's estimator and business book. 1911
 Maire. F.-Carriage painting: 1911.
 
 MECHANICAL DRAWING
 AND LETTERING. French, 1T. E.-Manual of engineer ing drawing for students and drafts- men. 1911. Jamison, A. P.-Isouetric drawing. 1911. Robson, J. H.-Machine drawing and sketching for beginners. Strong. c. J. and l.. S.-Strong's book of designs. 1910.
 Ware, w. R--Modern perspective. 1905. PRINTING, PHOTO -MICRoGRAPHY AND PAINTING MATERIALS Barnard. J. E.-Practical phote-mi- geography. 1911
 sherman. G.-Practicd printing 1911.
 Toch, M.--Materials for permanent painting. 1911.
 ACCOUNTS AND SCIENTIFIC
 MANAGEMENT. Bentley. H.. C.-Science of. accounts Brandeis, l.. D.-Scientific manage ment and railroads. 1912. Bunnell. s. H.-Cost- keeping for plants. 1911 Calvert, A-Shipping office orEanl- zation, management and accounts. Church, A. H.-Production factors in cost accounting and works man. agement. 1910.
 Evans, H.. A.-Cost,. keeping and scientific management. 1911. Giibreth, F. B.-Motion study: method for increasing the efficiency Of the workman 1911.
 Going, c. B.-Principiles Of indus trial engineering. 1911
 Webner, F. E.-Factory costs. 1811-
 
 Elgin. Ills.-F1ower beds and shrub bery were "ironed out" early today s5y persons who took possession of park steam-roller and rode oveD III city until the machine wedged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
Notice

Eor 1etty-six ycars we have been conouGfng bua1neae at the enme 0A0 locatfo0, corner of Main and Jonn Streets Bridgeport, Conn.,, and ou. Private Bank has been establishe0 tbere confanuously. We have received and paid ont on demand without no- efce millions of dOllarD of money oe. positod with ug and ve continue v0 receivc money subject to 0eposlfcrS check nt sight, on which we eaiow ehree per cent per annum: crcoitc0 ao each account monthly. We solicit slle accounts of individuals. busineee unen, firm, and corporations, and aIt Who unnf . bank account where they cnn deposit money, cheeks Or afaI. and leave it for ono day, ono week. one month or ono year. and draw interees on is for any tlne It is left with uc: We give to tho buslnees our carefuI personAl attention as the oldest nE1 Gf private bankers in this state. ....
 T r. WAT80N & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

Elgin, Ills-F1ower beds and shrub- bery were ''ironed out early today py1 persons who took possession of
 park steam roller and rode ove1 III city until the machine wedged & tween two trees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS COO,

The bankers who attended the recent convention OF
the American Bankers Association agreed in their ex-
pessions that despite the fact that this is political
year with presidential campaign in progress bust
ness conditions are unusually prosperous
In most presidential years business has been greatly
depressed and business have always felt appre-
hension of serious losses in upon national
campaign This year it appears from all reports con
ditons are different and there has been no depression
apparent in general business
II may be that the fact that the coming presidential
election is practically settled advance has much to-
do with maintaining business equilbrinm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

At this entsthe future of Brunswick is brighter
than has been in the past There is substan-
ual undercurrent of at work in her interest
which mean that she will within the next few wears
grow and develop beyond the fondest hopes Of her
on 81 Il etdoed oom unnatural growth hut solid
substantial forward movement bulded on real foun
dalton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

As The News has always commended. the theme Of
eVerastngly knocking the railroads is not proper one
Like other great business concerns they are conducted
on broad lines Of wen regulated policy They are how
ever the greatest developers the world has ever known
and generally they are willing to give and take
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

me railroads or any other public service corporation
aoins business in Brunswick always expect fair
and Just consideration at the of the people of
this city All we want is fair deal and by heavens
we are going to have that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

". D. Haywood the famous socialist. has habit Of
breaking into all kinds Of jails. He is now confined
IN Boston, after having Just been liberated in Arizona
he can at least pass the jail ethics of the two
sections
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Lefty Louie and ~Gyp the Blood are firm believ
ers in the truth Of the old adage silence is golden An
Of the sweat box degrees Of The New York police de
partment has not been able to loosen their tongues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

strangely enough Roosevelt and Little Willie Hearst
have managed their political harps to the free
trade DOGGY and the same time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Governor Wilson wisely warns the democracy Of
the country not to be oyerconhdent The governor Is
dead right That evil been the cause of many
a victory being turned into defeat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

What wonderfully gallant yet horrible spectacle Of
stole bravery was that of Count Nogi of Japan For
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Atlanta is having the very finest political time of
her life She has three fight on for mayor
and Jim Woodward is in the thickest Of the combat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18
WanI Column

-osI-AntiQue gold cross with a
cham, between residences Of II. R.
au Bignon and \. Emanuel. Suit
aD-e reward il returned 10 n. F. du
Blsnon al courthouse or News Of
nee 9-24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Governor Brown has handed on Commits
sioner-elect Price He says Conner viii hold the
job until the legislature meets in of next year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

The wife of Jack Johnson made one mistake only
She should have let Johnson killed himself and then
she should have followed suit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Madero says peace is in sight. However orozco II
yet to be heard from the proposition
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Savannah now has in operation a full nedged tiples
club We can see a lot of trouble in the service in az
vance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Roosevelt says Wilson's theories are I'll empd
let US hope they large enough to nt cd
that presidential chair
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

In view OF the past sever IN
weather that g season.
straw lid has been extend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-18

Ok sALE-Nice h,r-rocn cottage;
cost Sl,lo0 10 buiid Good barn, six
poultry houses and yards; four acres
Lie truck land, hammock; fine flow-
er garden; plenty fruit trees; near
flFer, II miles from city; she'll
road TO gate. Artesian water in the
house and fhrnnghn,,t r,ro,,,i-..-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
BENEFIT COMMITTEE WISHES
 CORRECTION MADE

The committee in charge of the Margaret Moldt benefit. wishes the Nugget 10 make a correction for them. )n the wrong as usual appearing the morning paper. pertaining to the number of tickets sold.
 The number of tickets taken in at the door being 3S this included those sold by the children and others. also those sold during the evening in the box office. The morning paper added la4 too many. for the number counted from the box included all admissions irrespective of where the tickets were sold box office and outside.
 The Nugget makes this correction out of justice to the committee for the statement appearing in the morn ing paper was so grossly misleading it k due the people having in charge the Margaret Moldt benefit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

A large crowd turned out to attend the benefit given to our popular young singer, Miss Margaret Muldt, who Is indisposed and has been advised by her physician to leave the Alaska cli- mate. The weather was bad. south east gale blowing at the time. driving the rain in sheets before 1t. But for Margaret Nomeites would brave most anything the storm king can produce.
 There were seven numbers tO the program. consisting of local talent and professional stars from the May Rob erts Company. and encore after en- core. was demanded of the people par ticipating in the entertainment.
 The members of the Bruner Club were good. and started the affair of with good chorus. Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Gilmore sang with the Bruner Club In their encore. Mrs. John Born holdt was in most excellent voice and was given a hearty encore Ere, Hanks was there with the cornet and awoke the echoes in every corner of the building with the silver. gold-linei notes he produced upon his instru ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
TAFT MEN WIN IN
 KANSAS FIGHT
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Willis Van Devanter has granted the appli- iation of the Taft supporters in the state of Kansas for awrit of error. and directed the supreme court of that state to hold the controversy suspend ed until october. when the highest court in the land will pass upon the same. handing down a decision.
 The controversy being over the placing on Roosevelt electors upon the regular official ballot. Roosevelt men stating they will vote for Teddy whether he carries the state or not. should they as electors have a vote in the electoral college. even if they win upon the strength of their names being upon the Taft official ballot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
FEDERALS WIN
 IN MEXICO
Special Nugget Service.

OJITOS. Mexico. Aug. 3.-The fed tant battles in the past two or three days and their complete victories has about killed off the insurrection.
 Madero troops are now securing the country looking for the enemy but it exists no more. only as small bands resorting to guerilla fighting.
 The insurrectos are trying to main- tain formidable appearance in the extreme northern part of the repub- lie. but troops now on the way are expected to clean out the rebels, and rid the country of all semblance of in surrectlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
MARGARET MOLOT'S
 BENEFIT BEST EVER

Miss Barry of the May Roberts Company. received three encores. tho NomeItes just taking to her bewitch ing manner of singing.
 Mir Gnlard proved he Is king pin in the art of reciting as he Is in the profession of acting. and had the au- diencc with him from start to finish.
 Mir. Ira Robertson. the come dian of the May Roberts Company as a sailor held the audience for a long time. they just would not let him go. they forced him back time and again. and the number of encores must have gladened his heart. even if he was working for charity. and helping along good cause.
 The violin duet between Ernst Berg grcn and oscar Sundberg. with Prof Henry Peterson at the piano was great and the classical rendition of Shu- bert's Serenade by this trio. was about the best ever heard in Nome upon these instruments.
 The total receipts are not to hand but something like $4OO was cleared by the performance and every cent will go to Miss Moldt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
CONGRESS PASSES
 EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. = Congress has passed an emergency appropriation to carry on the affairs of the government for another lifteer days. It is believed the variors ap- propriations will be- passed by t..a' time. now held up by the democrats in the house.
 The democrat by being short sight ed are killing off their chances of holding the masses together. for lack of appropriation. Is causing the lay ing off of thousands of mea. and the republicans are making a,Lch cap..a' out of the same. placing all ;ne oiame upon the democrats in the house hold- ing up the appropriation bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
SEEN AND HEARD

We'll all Who purchased tickets for Margaret MoldJs benefit did not at tend last evening, the inclemency of the weather prev ent,d many expect
 ug Co be un hand from getting out. Eut they were there with the proper spirit and donated the widows mite"
 The ram storms has put the Nom, baseball team tu the bad. The grounds are all soaked up. and the player again scattered to the four winds. but should the rain continue until the season l. too late to cross bats with the boys from the fort again this year. why next spring the locals will get busy and teach the players of the Thirtieth infantry how the game should be played.
 4. c. oliver has added another at tractiyc feature tp his popular em- purium Barug the evening an or- chestra or three pieces. send I, sth vibrations of the latest popular com positions. from balcony that makes a fine orchestra stall. and in no way does 1t interfere with the people be- l low. while telling one another the lat- . est political dope. or udulgiug in al game of billiards or pool
 From a Seattle paper We repuhlish the following item of interest. forI Nomoites can we'll remember the bril liant wedding wherein the contracting parties how divorced. or applying forl separation. were the central figures:
 A complaint was filed yesterday inI the ease of Lima Flemming against Edwin r.. Fleming. married April 14.l 1909. cruelty, incompatibility. oneI child. A decree of divorce was grant ed in the case of Mary Ann Howell from Edward Howell.
 The revenue cutter Bear is now att Teller and will sail tomorrow forl Point Barrow. on its annual trip to the north, carrying mail and supplies toI Point Barrow, Wainright Inlet snC other extreme northern points whereI the Bear is capable Of making one trip a season.
 $, A Keller is making the trip north on the Bear and will keep an eye open for business, 10 see if he cares to en- gage in business in the north. having sold out his mercantile business over in the Council district.
 From our New York exchanges wei secured the following news item. It in the New York American of July II. and has to do with a well known miner. or promoter. of Seward Peninsula.
 Starr Reyelas thrty-fve years old, gold miner. of Taylor creek. Alaska, has been missing for four weeks and it is feared by his friends he has com mittcd sulcied. He came to this city and stopped at the Hotel Breslin about four months ago to attend to an ac- tion he had brought against a group of New York business men interested
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.-The city is now in the throes of an epidemic of infantile paralysis. and great fear is experienced by parents. for the num- Der of cases are growing and assum- ing alarming proportions.
 Up till six o'clock last evening the number of cases reported being one hundred and seventy three. thirty three of them being fatal
 Experts are being sent for. and ths government is doing all in it's power to help the city officials check the spread of the disease, which has ap- peared in the town. and Is spreading
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
ST. MARYS CHURCH.

Next Sudnay being the first in the month, the celebration of the Holy communion will take place at 11:SO a. m. instead of at g. Subject: The Practical Value of the Holy Commun- ion a. a Sacrifice"
 Sunday school and Bible class al ll.3O a. m. New students invited.
 Evensong at $ o'clock. with sermon. Subject. Every Man His own God
 The special vesper hymn will be, Savior. Breathe an Evening Bless ing"
 Strangers and all others cordially invited to attend
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

in the Yukon Dredging and Construc- ton Company.
 About four weeks ago a decision was handed down against Revelas and he became downcast and was heard to say he would do away with himsels.
 He has a brother and sister living at Manchester by -the-sea, Mass. Rev elas is a Greek. a member of the Free Masous at Nome. and of the Arctic Brotherhood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
MCCOY RELEASED ON BAIL.
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-McCoy recently arrested. as being connected with gigantic robbery. has been released on bail. Friends of Mccoy coming for ward and pledging the amount neces- sary to get him out of prison pending his trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
"Tne SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Is being able to sell good goods at low price that Is why we are so busy. We sell everything" New goods arriving from Eastern markets on every boat. Look for large stock on arrival next steamer. We defy ail competition. Everything as represent ed. We buy everything. No matte how large or how small your orders we can fill them.
 Telephone Black 70.
 HOLT'S SECOND HAND STORE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
HORSE THIEF
 SURRENDERS
Special Nugget Service.

CALGARY, Aug. Civilian Roopp a noted horse thief. was located yes terday by a posse out searching for him. some twenty miles from the city After a running fight. wherein the Roopp stated he was willing to con- fess.
 The horse thief is now lodged in fession to two hundred crimes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
LUMBER TRUST
 VIOLATING LAW
Special Nugget Service.

JEFFERSON CITY. Aug. 3.-Com- missioner Reynolds reports that his investigation of the various lumber concerns. going to make up the lum- Der trusts he has discovered that at least thirty of them are daily violat- ing the interstate trust law. and ap- pear to have no regard for the law.
 Commissioner Reynolds reports the thirty lumber companies will be in dicted and It's offifficers made to re- spect the law for which they have no respect. treating the same as if said laws for the regulations of the trusts did not exist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

The supreme court of Kansa has handed down a decision. stating the Roosevelt electors have a right to ap- pear upon the official ballot, and the Taft men in securing a writ of error have gained their point. for the time being
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
WILSON NOT TO MIX
 IN STATE FIGHTS

should be settled at home, that out sders should have no say in the mat ter, and he will hold aloof and allow the controversies of a local nature to be settled by local politicians, and will only take part in matters of a na- tional political nature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
Special Nugget Service.

SEA GRIT. N. J, Aug. Ex-Governor Wilson, after an interview with sev- eral leading politicians. wherein Cor man and others attended the confer ence has come out with the statement he will take no action in state or fac tional fights of alocal nature.
 The democratic nominee takes the position local or state factional fights