davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
FIVE GRADUTE FROM
 NOME HIGH SCHOOL

structure. and the many many Q,
 hibits. on display second to no p,h.i l collection in the world.
 Twas with pleasure We listened a | Miss Mildred Lehman. tell about ar American poet-Sidney Lanier-of.rn styled the "Longfellow of the South' for he certainly handed down to pos teritv some wonderful master pieces. and his science of English verse" Is text book unto itself But the un- folding of the beautiful character pos sessed by this great poet. by Miss Lehman. was instructive, many of us knew Of his works. few the great struggle he had to go through with As the narration continued we learn ed that with I.anier. it was merely another illustration that masterpieces are often the children of effliction.
 Although little out of place. stil We wish to congratulate Miss Lillian Simson upon her valedictory address. II was perfect. her delivery. poise and actions. fitted well into the able ad- dress she had prepared. which was as full of beautiful thoughts as an egg is of meat
 The selections from Bohemian Girl. Mrs. John Bornholdt, Miss L. Wilson. Frank Kiesele and Dan Jones. took the house by storm, and they were forced to repeat.
 The address to the graduates by Mir. x. H. Castle was able and eloquent, containing many true yet trite eluci- dations of the modern every day life affecting the people. times and ma tions.
 , The duet Silence" by Mrs. C. C Christian and Frank Kiescle, was beautiful and harmonious. a dear sweet musical selection.
 Last but not least was the presenta- . ton of diplomas by Prof. F.. x. Kar- Ter to Misses Lillian Simson. Mae Mayer. Linda Davison. Anna Witten- berg and Mildred Lehman. All that the Nugget has to state is. We would gladly like to publish the address or presentation speech in full. delivered | by the principal. It would be well
 worth the space. and we would like every person in Nome to read it. who had not the pleasure of hearing the anne delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12

We print anything and everything in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12

Last evening s large number gath cred in A R Hall to attend the graduating exercises of the Nome high school. and every person was well repaid for sparing the few mo- m.nts in attending
 There were twelve numbers on the program. every one instructive or entertaining. as they proved to he discourses or musical renditions. The high school chorus. sank the "Torea- dor Song" rom Carmen. with as much vim. as il the school director of the same name had composed this classi- cal selection. instead of that great talented person Bizet
 Miss Lillian Simsou gave our a vivid description, and beautiful DOT trait of tho modern educator for un- ruly bovs-Judge Benjamin Lindsay. a person9ee constantly in the lime light. and great henefactor to the rising generation the world over.
 Miss Mae Mayer. with the modern and popular theme Arbitration" gave a clear and concise accoun, of what 1t was. what it stood for. it's ultimate aim. backing up her statements with figures and Illustrations that were instructive as well as interesting.
 The two selections Joy the high school girls chorus proved sweet and low" and were very apropos for they broke into the program, allowing the mind to rest up a bit and follow more closely the master pieces the graduates were reciting or expounding upon.
 Miss Linda Davison gave one Q characteristic sketch of the great DO < laureate of England Lord Alfred Ten nyson. and her many comments and side lights of this great compos"r were good. and re'. ched the ma norv ac Fl with the ;ks and ransa of 't-i,n or scope. If this most wonder ful writer. now recorded with the mil ..rI who have gone before.
 Afi,s Anna Wit enterg told us .lll af.ut the British rrseum. and sie ai. WI have 10 admit. we learned jere.aI tt.iI gs from her CIsC curse about his great education Il institution. Trh'n ita very conception is the present 'sy. We were able in 1ur minds eye to see the structure being reard old bniid-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
peAra DUE TO HEART FAILURE.

Tn" coIoucr's jury n the Andrews Edman's inquest brought in verdict of death due to heart failure all but enc juror signing the verdict except \ h. Winnie. who signed the same with the following exception That the officers of the steamship Senator of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany were guilty of neglect Tn not properly taking care of and rendering assistance To the deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
JACK JOLLY DIED IN SEATTLE.

John J. Jolly. one time chief of po- lice in Nome. passed away in Seattle cd by City Clerk Eddy. from pr Rim ningcr of that city.
 The late Jolly had been under the doctors care for iS months and suf- fered from an incurablr disease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
DISAPPOINTED.

But reinstated could not get reser- but thanks 10 the great what was Is the Senator ioomed up a close second with musician. so now all smiles Is. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
THIRSTY DID YOU SAY?

For a cooling deiiooius beverage. Come to the fountain" Toby has soda Of all favors, from ice cream to the plain, and a cosy place 10 enjoy the same.
 Then Toby makes candy daily. no.h- ing stale at the Candy Kitchen. Or. ders received for favors, candy of all description, etc. Remember the name and don't forgot the place. Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

hay, lost my citizenship pnr,r, somewhere. would like 10 g.. tho'l before go to Candle as want 10 vote. Any one finding them wlil plea lor.a same with Amer Rydeen, Rus n san- ing or owner Of same
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
UMATillA HERE
 LATE TONIGHT

A wireless from the Umatilla. al one thirty this afternoon states the vessel was then out 125 miles and would be in about ten thirty this evening.
 The captain reported that owing to ice and fog his vessel had been slowed up considerable in the trip 10 Nome since reporting last evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12

Dr. Andrews, dentist, is now back m his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Comr Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12

The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where it can bs secured by the glass, bottle or case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
COMMISSION NOT
ISSUED AS YET
GOVERNOR DECLINES 10 SAY
WHEN HE WILL APPOINT
MAYOR RICHARDSON.
MAY WAIT SOME TIME
RESIGNATION MUST BE HANDED
~ TO CITY COT NGIL WITHIN
THIRTY DAYS AFTER
HE IS NAMED.

Governor Mann has not yet issued
10 Mayor ID. c. Richardson "A commits
sion as Judge OF the Hastings court to
succeed the late Judge Samuel b.
Wit and has not not decided when
he Will do SO.
Il had been thought the governor
would walt Until the close OF the July
term OF the Hastings court before is
SUNG the commission, allowing Judge
Robert q. Southali, who has been tenn
porarily fiiling Judge Wits place. TO
hear the balance of the cases set tor
this term and he will probably do so.
II has been suggested that to forestaIi
any further action on the part of the
local bar the commission would be
issued either today or tomorrow, nut
nothing TO this effect has come from
the governor. In fact. all suggestions
as to when the commission will be
issued are mere guess work and to be
taken at that valuation.
Mayor Richardson had nothing TO
say yesterday about the matter lie
has made his statement that he VIII
accept and will stand by it. He does
not know when the commission Will
be issued and until he receives II can
NOT state when he viii resign. He
must hand in his resignation within
thirty DAYS Of the time he receives the
commission.
IN the event that Governor Mann
issues commission shortly calling
upon Mayor Richardson TO assume Of
fee when court recOnyeues, after
brief recess 10 be taken next Satur
day. the council will be called INTO
session TO elect a successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
SAYS CHRISTIANS
CAUSED TRAGEDY
BAPTIST MINISTER BIASMES
CHURCH PEOPLE FOR SHOOT
ING IN CARROLL COUNTY.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
LYNCHBIRG IA, July a1.-The
session today Of the convention OF
the Straw berry Baptist association
WAS featured by a number OF encour-
aging reports and ] J strong addresses
by various minister's. Reports from
various churches were heard and the
attendance, both of delegates and Of
VISITORS was the largest in the recent
history Of the ganization.
Secretary 4. H. Garland, o. the
State Mission Board Of Baptists, in
the course of an address on home mis-
sions, stated that the Carroll county
tragedy was caused by Christians
more than by the outlawry OF the
Allen clan, hi that county, he said.
there were = GOO people. and only
500 Christians In the whole county
there were Eve weak Baptist churches
with one minister who could hardly
get enough salary to live on.
Rev. pr. Hamilton, in reporting the
progress Of his church. the First Bap-
list at Lynchhurg pointed out that
additions during the past year We're
less than during the two preceding
years. This he attributed to the pres
ence of the saloon. Fifty-four
.csurefes eTe represented by delegates
at the conN en1ion, which closes to-
morrow. Lieutenant Governor Ely
son is ia attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
FRFF. VAUDEVILLE STUNT Is
PERFORMED DAILY BY MAUD
AT Taylors Hill Park She Runs Down Mounainsldc and
Carries a Large Share of it With lcr-Anccnt
Mule Saves Contractors Many Dollars

hauling IL away, or accomplish the
task In contract time would require
a small army Of workmen, and even
then the contractors would probably
come out AT the snort end, To the
rescue came Willie West. the negro
foreman of The contracting firm,
with railroad construction gangs and
has tackled these problems before
The contractors were perfectly will
ing t. let While do it. And he has
done IL.
out OF heavy timber the negro fore
man fashioned triangular drag. To
the base Maud's trace chains are at
tached. ON the rear four of the negro
Workmen sit to give weight 10 Maud s
machine and help her keep her bal
ance. When the pickaxe squad on
the brow Of the hill have ioosened up
sufficient earth Maud and her moving
machine start the descent, bringing
the loose earth with them.
As sure-footed as a gazelle. and yet
az speedy as that graceful animal
hunting mountain brook. Maud
makes the descent with never a mis-
into the ya~hiHg wagons
And the negro foremans genius and
the half hourly risk of Maud's life Is
not only saving the contractors twenty
FIVE TO thirty dollars a day. but in
sures the completion of the task on
schedule time
The combination OF a mule and a
colored mans wit--can you beat IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
REPORT SHOWS A
GREAT INCREASE
Isl Hiding INSPECTOR BECk NAMES
PUBLIC BUILDING OPERATIONS
ron MONTH
EXCEEDS ONE MILLION
NIuBER or PERMITS FOR PAST
SIN MONTHS DENOTES INCREASE
OVER SAME PERIOD
LAST YEAR

Building Inspector Beck. ia giving
his monthly report yesterday. shows
that the month Of July viii far ex-
coed any month in the history Of
the establishment OF the office OF the
building inspector in building per
mits.
The total for the month Is more
than 81 400, 000 nearly $4,000 more
than In the same month OF last year.
This month does not show any
skyscTapers or unusually large build
lugs, but is made up mainly of resi-
dences and buildings designed for the
use OF citizens. aside from office
buildings and other buildings OF that
nature
For the last six months OF the year
the amount was about the same as
that Of Last year. But for the month
OF Je..5 i exceeded that OF the pre-
yloas month by many thousands of
dollars
The principal buildings for which
permits were given during July were
that for Murphy's hotel and Rutgers
and the office building OF the cham
Der OF commerce at Sixth and Main
streets The public baths on Main
street between Pine and Laurel. and
the city stables add some to this to-
tai The remainder comes mainly
from small buildings for residential
purposes.
MIR. Beck said esterday that this
was the most prolific month since
be has been In the Office. and that
the outlook was for even better in
the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01

The spectacle or = big roam mule
descending deelivity hundred ieet
high at on angle OF fifty degrees,
upon whrh no mere man could ma
foothoIj Is attracting scores Of spec
tator4 daily on twenty FIRST street
Escl9 time the bag mule comes GOWN
fA,. hillside Sh,. drags behind her q
tom OF earth. that is loaded into "ag
ons and tarted away when IL reaches
the street The old mule descends
aforesaid de,liFity probably every mar
hOur, ana the spectators await the
descent Win much interest as they
would watch for the reappearanee Of
= fsv1rItp vaudeville artist In "a dar-
ing stuut Tho old mule IS saving her
owners about thirty dollars day py
her daring descensions.
Nobody but maud could do It,.
Here's m. story: clay a. Steel com
tractors. have undertaken the task of
choppiug on, so TO speak, the west
end Of Tayior's Hin park. fronting on
Twenty first street. The object OF the
city is 10 cut away enough OF the
street which does not now exist. ana
whtr8. win. Of course. prevent fire.
queUi landslides on the car tracks. IT
. big undertaking, gentle reader. "
you don't believe IL go down and
have a hook at that small mountain
about the highest point aroand Rich
mond To dig up the hard ground
with pickaxes and then. throw II down
to the street with hy the shovelfui
fast enough To keen the wagons busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
RIDES On TRAIN
FOR FIRST TIME
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WOMA'
Is BROUGHT TO RICHMOND
FOR AN OPERATION.

Although she hts passed the three
score and Eve mark, Mrs. J. c. Jones,
one Of the oldest residents Of Spotsyi-
vania county, experienced her first
ride on train Yesterday afternoon
when she came here to undergo an
operation in the Memorial hospital
Mrs. Jones home Is about twenty
miles from Fredericksburg. the near
est town. IL was only few years
ago that she had ever seen a train,
The train on which she came to Rich
mond yesterday was the second one
she had ever seen
Up to the time her doctor recon-
mended that she come to Richmond
and undergo an operation she had re
fused to board train,
Her attending physician in the Me-
mortal hospital said last night that
she would be given ample time to re-
cover from the excitement OF her
first ride on train before the opera
ton would be PERFORMED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
J. W. Hsms

mains had been cut or as the result;
or some work being conducted near
the place. Bs the time a flow of
water had begun the stable Of DR.
Lawrence Ingram had caught and the
names We're leaping far into the air.
stevens Gray. an old servant of pr
ingram family. arrived just ia time
TO save horse and buggy from the
burning stable.
The blaze also reached the sid,
OF the house Of Mrs. j. T Ntrnnally.
Of 2lo Twelfth street. and damaged
IL considerably
Quick work on the part Of the FIRE
men after they got flow OF water
saved the residence Of Mrs Nunnalls
and probably others In the neighbor
hood. A coal house Of ]. T. Atwel'
caught fire and was slightly damaged.
Roughly estimating the damage t
is said that II will hardly exec i
$500. The stable of DIR. Ingram &
fully covered by insurance,
telegram was sent 10 Dr IugI n
who Is now taking short vacation
VLrglnian Beach, telling him Of 1e
fire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
BECKER GIVE ORDER
To KILL ROSENTHAL
LNnntInned fror Flrst pAeel-


thai had toid everything His cor
fidence in sullivan cost Rosenthal his
life. Becker knew that. in the Ian
guaee of the underworld Roscnthai
had IL on him and he was afraid o.
the gambler. Becker said 10 MS You
have got 10 get this man OUT Of the
way If he gives up 10 Whitman axe
are all ruined II We get him out
OF the way things viii go along Just
the same and all this talk about
graft and gambling viii be hdsbe1
soon
THE demand made by Becker was
SO lnsistent that We passed the Word
along 10 Big ZeIig's gang. and Il was
planned 10 XIII Rosenfhal Ruahers
were sent out, who returned - re-
port that Rosenthal VAS in tae Car
den The men aired to do the Gi,llng
were Glib the Blood and lefty
Louie and two others who 10 tot
figure In the murder In front Of the
Metropole. The remainder o. the
party Included the men nov involved.
The final order TO kill Rosenthal
was delivered Ia a telephone mes
sage from Becker 10 me at the La
tayette baths early in the afternoon
OF July 18th. f"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
MORE TROOPS GO
To PAINT CREEK

Especial to The Richmond NirEinian.)
BRIGAI r HEADQUARTERS, MT.
GRETNA. IA, July 81 For the
thiId time within week the " egL
Virginia troops at ManeuYer camp
have been called on for troops for
the strike scene At 1 O'Clock one
full battalion commanded by Major
Arnold boarded a train for Paint
Creek. leaving behind not more than
five hundred men out ot the entire
West virginia troops that came here
for the eucampmept. II is reported
that the battalion leaving last week
was fired upon. but no one was lost.
Colonel Morrison and Colonel os-
born are in charge of the remaining
" est Virginia troops Quartermast"r
Sergeant Shackelford Of Company H.
First regiment. was sent home on ac-
count Of Illness,
"Wednesday opened with n clouded
sky and spoiled the plans OF the day y
raaneuyers as the troops started on
a hike. hat were forced TO return IN
a short time on account of rain. The
skies cleared before noon, however
and The afternoon was run through
with the regular plans,
Compliments have been passing
around camp freely the last couple
If DAYS for the Great Irish Batt9l-
ion" the battalion consisting Of COM
panies NJ l. X and f.
The authorities at the city az Ieh-
anon compuuem the virginia troops
for their excellent behavior, claiming
for them the honor a being the most
ORDERLY body ~ troops visiting the
grounds this cncampruent.
Sergeant Joe Herbert Of Company
G.. FIRST regiment defeated Captain
Hven Of Company IA. Z s, a. in a
handicap match last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
TRUST COMPANY
SECURES CHARTER
M HoH SAYS JOHN SHELTON VIII
IAMs WILL HEAD NEW
BANKING CONCERN.
OFFICERS RETICEN T
PREsrDEST WILL BE CHOSEN All
FIRST MEETING or UIREG-
TORS TO Die HELD IN
FEW DAYS.

charter was granted by the cor
pora ton commission yesterday morn
ing TO the Richmond Trust and saw
ings company, with an authorized
capital OF from 100000 to 81 .0oo,-
000 officers named IN the charter
are: Thomas b.. Gay, vice president;
II. Hamilton Chalkley. vice president.
and O. Raymond Brown. secretary and
treasurer. The president Of the com
pany Will be chosen ut the first meet
ing Of the incorporates which Will
be held within a few days.
1t is understood the president viii
be John SHELTON Williams. although
the incorporators will give no hint of
the identity of the head Of the new
corporation, 1t is practically GER
tain, however. that the new corpora
ton is controlled by the Williamses
All the officers named are connected
with the firm of Munford, Hunton
Williams & Anderson. attorneys In
the Mutual building. Al the offices
yesterday II was stated that f. RAN
dolph Williams. Of the firm, Is in
charge Of matters.
Mr.. Gay stated that he had moth
ing to say as yet as he is only act
ing as counsel for the present. When
asked II the Williams interests con-
troled the new corporation, as re-
ported he declared that he was not
al liberty to affirm or deny anything
The new corporation is not au-
thorized by its charter TO receive de-
posts.
Charters granted by the corpora
ton commission yesterday were:
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co. Illinois
ty,tT r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
STEM NRDS APPROVE MEET
At uANIF NJ GRACE. MD.

NEW YORK. JdW r1-~ht ii
meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey
club the approval or tho stewards Vt
the Jockey club was granted the
Hartford Agricultural ana Breeders
asoaattion, Of lIavre he Grace nd,
10 conduct a race We"tIug fi@m An
gust 95th 10 september i}tH an
from september L&5h to Ss"3i""''}t'F
20th, and approved the appointments
Of the following officials:
steward representing the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders associa-
lion. w. s Nosburg.. clerk Of the
cnl.r4e. p. Rohberger. Judges, 9. n.
pettlngi1 alsd e. J, Fitzgerald. hand
Icapper, W = Vosbnrg. clerk Of the
scales. H. II Homau; timer. w -
Rarretto. patrol tudge. I. F. Schant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
WILL COPE WITH
THE LOAN SHARK
PROMOTERS or MUTUAL SECURITY
CORPORATION INDTsMAyED
ny THREATS.
PROCEED WITH PLANS
PROPOSE TO OPEN NEW ENTER
rRfSE WITHIN THE MONTH,
RICHMOND CAPITAL SAID
&
TO BE INTERESTED.

-,. $50
''0A>'''aEeu 'F III ''
cuuon and opposition encountered
promoters Of the Mutual Savings and
S..,~t.,. 5.,.,,,.r.+3or reea,tlt- char
49,. --.,.-to..,
'e'Fo "S '''e f'' F''" .'''"
fer the conduct Of an instait'hehi
banking business. announce that jhey
1900. ,-..,.-,. ..s ..,, ..,,..,.,,-is.
80 ,t't.... .a.,..
80 49, - Al, ara div --
-, -. .,,--,a,..i1, viii n.
- -. .-.,,,.I,,,, ,,.ssI,
- s1, -, 49,. .ars,o,,,,.s,
= - - ~ hg,,,a
- -. ...,,. - ,,,..r,-
-. ,,-,,,, la, SbarL
ma. 80, 80 - - ,r. r,rnara
Ns5' ,,,..,.,+.,.rs T..
- 3, 80 4.-s,.,.od =, c,na
- - 20 - -. .,,,..r1y
- -, 80 "a o,5 MAT.
49,, - .s.,.,f~o,,...,ts - d.
,.N ....,.a..- - - - to,,,,5~
+l.,,,,.fs.,,a5 h,-
, ,,'.'. -. - ,l,rrau..r. oo ne
t'l+i"+ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
Rihle Class banquet.

Members Of the Wesley Bible cl.t
Of the Central Methodist Eplscot4
church Will give their seni-annus
banquet and entertainment tonight
the church. The Blues and Reds
have Just completed their Six months
membership campaign. with the FER
mer winning by small majority As
IN the custom the winning side sill
feast tonight at the expense OF the
members OF the Reds,
Governor William Hodges Mann.
Mayor David Crockett Richardson and
w r. Dabney. president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, are expected 10 be
present and make short talks on
sunday school work
Judge Ernest H. Wells. who IN pre-
sident OF the Wesley Bible class. say
that he In we'll pleased at the increase
In his class during the past six
months.
Wives and awsethearts OF tire mem
hers Of the class have been invited
10 be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01

MACON. Ca. July S1.--With tears
streaming from his eyes, and with his
voice broken by sohs. United States
Circuit Court Judge Emory speer, from
the bench today answered the attack
A. Hun, formerly mayor OF Macon. and
member of the Legislature
Colonel Huff had demanded the I'M
parchment of Judge Speer Judge
Speer's defense was made when the
colonel was arraigned on the charge
* contempt which had been brought
By Speer because of HUNS allegations.
At the conclusion OF Speer's defense of
himself he declared that he would not
pass on the contempt charge which he
had preferred against Hun, but would
allow some other federal judge to de-
eide the question In the meantime
colonel Hun Ia out on bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
John n. Not SeIghhoriy

NEW YORK, July 81 IF ] had
to choose my neighhors. / cannot ex-
actly say that John d. Rockefeller
would be my first choice" said Irving
l. Bryant the man who forced the oil
King TO pay $4,000 lor his $4,000
farm at his Pocantico Hills home to-
day
lie said John u. mad been very
friendly untH he found he could not
buy the Bryant farm At hts own price.
Then mis- manner changed and ne re-
fused to recognize Bryan when fhey
happened to meet.