davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Eight naval apprentices were drowned in the lake yesterday by the capsizing of a cutter in which they were rowing. The ac- cident was due to the sudden blowing up of a squall whose fury made the cutter unmanageable In the inexper-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
COFFEE CREEKS
 HAIRY TUNDRA
mAsTopoN FOUND wITH THE HAIR SCATTERED IN THE
 MUCK.

one of the most remarkable of all mastodon finds took place on Coffee creek. Kougarok. some days ago. It was made by the Thompson outfit and was nothing less than the dis covery of body of muck which as- hairs of a mastodon. The skeleton of the brute was found later and may be dug out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
BAKKE GETS
 NOTIFICATION
NEW POSTMASTER WILL HAVE PAPERS SENT OUT Aso
 LAKE POSITION.

=. J. Eakke" received in the Lcela- HaW mall thr official notification of hts appointment lt will be ncces s9ry new for him tu so through the These papers will be sent o>t and the commission will be sent in later.
 Mir. Iatkhs wlll take up his duties uu the reecIpt uf such commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
UNION CONSTRUCTION
 COMPANY BUILDING AGAIN

Lumber arrived on the Lselanaw which will be used for the building of the fifth dredee by the Union Con- struction Company In this district this summer. The new dredge will be located at Willow Bay. W. W. John son of the Union Construction Com pany. has just returned from Budd cree, where their fourth dredge. constructed this season. was placed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
LIEUT.. BOSCHEN
 GETS MARRIED
FORMER FORT DAVIS OFFICER suRRENOERs TO CUPID AT
 DENVER

Frederick Wegener Boschen, first lieutenant. formerly stationed at Fort Davis. will be married September 25 at Denver to Miss Uida Gottheff of Champa street in that city. according to a card of invitation received by Lloyd Scott in the last mail
 Lieutenant Boschen Is particularly remembered as the donor of the sl00 cup last spring for the winner of the amateur dog race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
BRINGS 400
 FOX SKINS
POINT BARROW MAIL CARRIER ARRIVES WITH 4 PRETTY
 CARGO.

Four hundred white fox skins were brought 10 the city yesterday by Paul Davidoyise. the mal carrier from Point Barrow. The skins will be sold and Mr. Dasidovisc will return with an outht. He conducts a trading sta ton at Icy Cape.
 He reports that uine whales have been caught at Point Hope and thir- teen at Point Barrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
REBEL GENERAL HOLDS MANAGER SAlANER WANTS HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
 RANSOM.
Special Nugget ossviss.

DOUGLAS. Sept. l6.-Salaner. the rebel general who captured the Fl Tigre mine. is now holding the man. ager as a hostage and demands the sum of ,1OO.OoO before quitting the mine or letting the manager go free. Salaner himself is living in the man. ner of a real old time outlaw baron. enjoying his success and authority to the full. His force Is made up of many former bandits from Spain as well as Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

in operation September 4
 This dredge wac freishted about 75 miles from Teller by water and then hauled 22 miles overland by team. The company has had A head of horses this summer out of Nome do- ing their teamIng on Budd creek and the Inmachuk river. which has been responsible to a very great extent for the famine in horses this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
TWO OUTLAWS
 ARE CAPTURED
ALLEN GANG CAUGHT AT DIES MONIES.
Special Nugget Service.

SP0Siai No8Set 0orsbCe
 DES MONIES, Setp. 16.-Sidney Allen and Wesley Edwards. the two last of the notorious Allen gang of outlaws. have been captured by the police in this city.
 The search for the two men has been carried on tirelessly for a con- siderable time. but they managed to elude their pursuers until they were finally tarcked to this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
STEAMER ALASKA FOR ST. MICH.
 AEl.

The steamer Alaska will sal for St Michael. Sept. r., carrying freight. passengers and the United s'atey mail
 For rates and particulars !nduirs at L. $. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoplss' Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

The schooner Alaska will sail for kotzebue, Teller and way points, Sep tenber IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Dr. Andrsws. dsntlsA = nsw best Ia hIs sId stsnd Ia ths Osasd se vra1a bvlidine
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Remember we arc retailers e we'll e wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard CommerciaI C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Trip the light fantastic at the social Wednesday nisht.-May Roberts Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

All roads lead to tho Eagle Hall Wednesday nisht.-May Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
OLD NOME MAN MISSING.

James Guers. who was u well known resident of this camp up to about three years ago. Is missing. Ed Young has received a letter from the missing mans wife inquiring for him. She lives at San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Canned enowbail cauiihswpsr and canned Dill Pletiss. now seeds. at Fr~sdlns q eorpsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
YOuR LASH CHANCE.

To get Strawberry Plums for can ming, s20o per crate st Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
YOUNG NAVAL
 MEN ARE DROWNED

fenced hands of the boys. Some of the lads made heroic struggles to save unavailing on account of the heavy sea running.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

The home paper is the Nems Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
WHAT'S THE USEY

Every one is bound to learn soensr CT later. Why try to cheat your nsish- bsrf Tell the truth and let them all have . shot st the only music what is.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Arc you going to the dance Wed nesdsy svsnins?-Msy Roberts Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
kOLYMA RETURNS.

The Russian warship Kolyma has arrived of Nome but will leave at 10 o'clock tonight. Her present trip here Is for the purpose of picking up a motor left by her the last trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Nems Nugget 500 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside bssr bottled or on drsft go te the Eagle, ~hsrs it can bs sseursd by the siass, bottle or sass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05

gis-Callahan clan, Judge Hargis would deal out very light punishment, but to all those known to opposed Hargis and Callahan the full extent of the law was given.
 The exsheriff had perhaps more enemies in Jackson and Breathwitt counties than any other man and the bullet which will probably end his career came from ambush on the side of the mountain which his store faces Callahan was standing in about the same place he was when he was shot two years ago and the assassin was secreted in about the same spot on the mountain side. There is no clue to the murderer or murderers. Callahan knew he had many enemies, but re- gently expressed the opinion that the feud spirit was dead in Breathwitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
Temper Spoils Athlete.

Fred Walker, the former University of Chicago strong man, who played a brief engagement with the Giants in 1910. was recently dismissed as coach of San Francisco basket ball team for striking an official. Walkers com bination of qaick temper and unusual strength spoiled his New York chance One day he waded through the em ployees of Harlem hotel and had tc leave town in harry. He turned uI a few weeks later on the Pacific coast where he gained much local fame as Mysterious Mitchell" Walker was praised so highly that he refused to go to the ball parks except in a taxi cab provided by the club. Last sea son he was not featured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05

with two of 'em working it is doubtful if Big Eddie" perforans more than 50 or 60 times.
 Although Ford pitched IA different kinds of balls last season-and this year he is going to fling 15 brands he and Sweeney used but two signs. When any other catcher than Sweeney is on the receiving end, Ford always has been forced to sign for everything he throws. This puts him at dis advantage, and here is the reason why.
 He holds the ball in his hand the same for every delivery, no matter whether it is going to be sharp-break- ing splitter or raising-hop ball. It all depends upon the position of the batter at the plate with Ford, and as he winds up, the man with the willow Is likely to shift slightly from the at titude he struck before he sets him. self in motion.
 It Is then that Ford may be forced to shift from an Gin" breaking splitter to an tout" breaking one, os some thing else He is forced to shift on the instant, and, of course. has no time to stop and resignal his back stop. If he did. it would be deliber- ate balk. Therefore, it is up to Sweeney, like the batter, to guess what kind of {. ball Ford is going to dish up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
EAGLES AND LADIES
 WILL LEAVE TODAY
GOING TO FORT SMITH TO AT. TEND GRAND AERlE AND
 CAPTURE CONVENTION
Will Join Little Rock, BentOn, Ar genta and Hot Springs Dele-
 cations.

Fifty-four members of Pine Bluff Aerie of Eagles, accompanied by ten or fifteen ladies, will leave Piao Bluff over the Iron Mountain road this afternoon at 4:42 o'clock for Little Rock, to join the delegations of Eagles and many other ladies from Little Rock, Hot Springs, Benton and Argenta, when the party will leave that city at midnight on a special train of six.een cars for Fort Smith They are, to attend the annual con- ventian ofathe Grand AeTie of Eagles which will be Gle}d in the Bordea City op Monday Tuesday and MedE nesday. '.
 The Pine Bluff Eagleg are going after the 1913 convention and the in dications are that they will win out Several other towns are said to be af- ter the gathering, fer next year.
 The Eagles at Fort Smith are mak- ing, elaborate preparations to enter thin the visitors, many fine social features having s3een <arranged. 1t is expected that several Pine Biuff- ians will also be honored with or fices when the annual election of the Grand Aerie takes place. The local Eagles and ther ladies Will wear dusters and caps and in the parade at Fort Smith and will carry red white and blue umbrellas.
 The Eagles will meet at Eagles hall on West Second avenue this al pernoon at 2:30 and will go 10 the UA.onT Visitation In "a body. Others will join them there and the party will have a special car to the capital 7 city.
 The following members of the To- cal lodge wil attend the state con vention: Edgar Brewster, vice pres idant of the State Aerie; Judge J. R stewal;s, preqidfnt of Pine Bluff AeYie; A. H. Soltz. Hyman soltz Ben Robinson, N. c. Thomas. T.
 
 Havis Nixon, c. M Drake. Bert Schooler, R. T. Poole, H. A. Dix. II. B. Feinburg, A. Johnson, James J. Dowd and wife; c. A. Goshorn, Ben Brannon. Henry Marx, Joe Smith. w Smira, J. NJ. Simpson, R. A. Poole, Charles Lee and wife, G. D.. McGlh- bony. w. c. McBryde and wife. J. W Ewing, ]. F. Caperton and wife, T. H. Roguer, c. L. Barnes, P. J. Ilerney and wife, J. E. Genevay. R. Sachs, R. l.. McGeihee. J. c. Gilmore, Ed. BlakelN T. E Williams, Charles Rickleheimer, Clarence Smith, Win ters Julian, William Williams, Harry Davis, c. B. Yauch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
 LOCAL OFFICERS MAY GET REWARD
CLARENDON DEPUTY BELIEVES HE CAN IDENTIFY JONES AS
 MURDERER Or ALLEN.
Killed Aged Man at Roe in January and $775O Is Offered For
 His Capture.

A. N. Bohlinger, deputy sheriff from Monroe county, came here last night to identify Henry Jones, the negro who was arrested in the Cotton Belt yards Friday night by Deputy Con- stable o. H. Harris and Officers Hig- inboth, Fiveash and Schultz, while they were looking for a negro who had shot another negro near Claren- don thait afternoon. MT. Bohlinger un- able to positively identify Jones as Will Allen, the negro who killed De- putty Sheriff Ed Mayberry at Roe, on January 26, 1912. Jones answers AL lens description, even to two wounds in the back, which are believed to have been inflicted by Captain May berry, short time before the negro killed him. Deputy Sheriff Bohlinger has sent to Clarendon for negro who knows Allen we'll and who, it is be- lieved, can positively identify Jones as Allen.
 MT. Bohlinger. was accompanied here by A. c. Mayberry, of Stuttgart, son of the slain officer, who is anX- ious to have his fathers slave: brought to trial. Captain Mayberry was one of the most popular officers in Monroe county. He was 63 years old T. Sz4
 On the night he was killed he had a warrant for Allen, who was wanted for beating his wife. That afternoon Captain Mayberry went to his sons ed, to serve the warrant. When he Captain Mayberry fired at him with a Captain Mayberr wired at him with a shotgun and, it is believed, inflicted wounds in the negro's back. The ne gro escaped and Captain Mayberry went to Roe. Early that night anoth- CT negro told Captain Mayberry that Allen had returned to his house and wanted the officer informed that he was waiting there for him. With an- other officer Captain Mayberry went to Aliens house on horse and be- fore he could alight he was fired up- on and killed by the negro, who af- forwards escaped.
 There is a reward of $750 offered for Aliens capture and if Jones, who is in the county jail here, proves to be the man wanted the four Pine Bluff officers will receive the reward money,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
FORD'S NEW SETTER
Yankees Star TWir!er Adds An.
 other Variety to Collection.
Champion SpitbaI Artist Unearths Another Slant That Is Expected to Puzzle the Heavy SIugeers of
 American League.

Just discovered a new splitter that is the best ever.''
 Russell Ford, the New York Yan- kees' star finger and champion spit ball pitcher of the country, sent a postal 10 friend in New York that bore the above message.
 Russ had fourteen different assort- ments last season and now he has dis covered another What chance will the poor batters-T. Cobb, s. Craw- ford, N. Lajoie, T. Speaker and J. Jackson-have when they face Ford this year? If Izzy Ham were laying odds it's cinch he would use the sponge quickly. But Yankee rooters don't care rap about all the clouters that belong to any other team, and if Ford has unearthed a splitter that has even shade on the bear he worked all last season, then there are hopes of the pennant going to New York after all.
 Ford won twenty-six and lost six games ill 1909. and won twenty-two and lost eleven last season-with a most slipshop aggregation behind him last year. Now, if he can do that well with one splitter, what can we expect of him with two spitters?
 But Ed Sweeney, the only catcher who has been able to receive Ford's slants properly, is in for hard season, and he probably won't greet the an nouncement of Ford's new wet fling with any too much pleasure. Russ splitter has never failed to put SWeeney's hand on the blink at one time or another during the season, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
Midsummer Is Al Its Heiqhi In Our Millinery Department.

Of woman's dress no part is so much portrait of her personality as her headwear. A dainty, well chosen hat is the final touch that puts the perfectly costumed woman apart from the others.
 Were it only possible to make descriptive article breathe spirit of do these beautiful creations every grace line then would work be well indeed
 Every model is fashions last word Ultra modsh yet never passing finement finished with French delft ness of touch which above the place and which made mnery department the mecca of those who possess artistic tas te and love to gratfy it.
 Every hat shown in this opening will be absolutely neW fresh and cool in their dainty aces and embroidery and every effort will be made to heye the final in hat fitting-o sell you hat that looks if it were made for you alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
ED CALLAHAN
 GETS FATAL BULLET
Last of the Famous Feudists Shot Down By Man From Ambush Ill
 Breathwit County.

Lexington, Ky. May 4.-Ed Caila- han. the last of the famous feudlsts If Breathwitt county, was shot ana probably fatally wounded while sun nins himself on the steps of his store at Crockettsville, today. He was rushed to Lexington for medical treat ment.
 Callahan was formerly sheriff of Breathwit county and in league with Judge J. E. Hargis. arrested and brought to trial almost anybody he pleased. TO those fayoring the Har-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
Del Howard Quits Game.

Del Howard, recently deposed as manager of the Louisville American Association team, has quit the game. He has purchased farm in Oregon and says that from now on he will de. vote his time to farming and will let baseball take care of itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
money.

who has just received the highest honor that can be bestowed upon an American business man. MT. Chaflin has just been elected president of the New York Chamber of Commerce. He is considered one of the skeenest financiers in New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
Another City Closed to Fighters.

Public boxing and sparring exhibi. tions of every kind were prohibited by an ordinance of the city commission CTS of Ogden. Utah. this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08
HOLLANDS "LONG JOHN"
A Church Tower Capped With = CHI
max Of Forty -one Bells.

A Church Tower Capped With = CHI
max Of Forty-one Bells.
The $50 foot tower Of the Nieue
Kerk in Middleburg, Long john" or
''Lang Jan" If the sobriquet be trans
lated into Dutch, is practically the
Washington monument Of Walcheren.
1t is capped with a climax Of forty
one bells that chime a quaint frag-
ment of some familiar popular melody
every seven and one-half minutes. On
the hour Long john literally vi.
brates from foundation to weather
vane in frenzied endeavor to pour
forth in toto the accumulation Of more
or less music administered in small
doses during the previous sixty min
utes.
From "Long John" one can see plain
~, the towns on the north and west
coasts Of Walcheren, and often even
the spires of Antwerp are visible.
while directly below a mass Of red
roofs, punctured here and there with
patches of trees. stretches Middleburg.
To the left is the market place. bound
ed on the north by the handsome town
Adu. beSuu III the SiAtceutu ScAtuIs,
the establishment of whose facade by
twenty-five ancient statues of the
counts and countesses of Holland.
helps it to hold its place as one Of the
finest and most interesting late Gothic
edifices in the Netherlands.
The tower of the town hall has a
chime. too, and each time after Long
John" SO insistently proclaims the
hour of the day or night-for Long
John" takes the credit of giving stand
ard time to Middleburg-it must get
bit on his nerves to have Foolish
Betsy" c'Gekke Betje'0. up in the
town hall tower, rattle of her cacopho-
nous contradiction a minute or two
earlier or later. as the case may be-
Travel Magazine. -.-..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08
Tasted the Same.

Five-year-old Oracle had been given
a lecture by her father. who warned
her not to take gum that another had
been chewing. She had been to the
store that morning and had bought
some gum. Her fiye-year-old playmate.
Oscar, asked her for some while she
was chewing it. She said, "No, my
papa said that it is not right to take
anything that has been in the mouth of
another person." An hour later Oscar
was given penny by his mother. He
bought some candy. While eating it
Oracle sided up to him and, being very
fond Of candy, asked in a playful tone,
oscar, how does your candy taste?''
Like a flash Oscar replied in a victori-
GUS tone, THE same as your gum did"
Boston Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08
Sicksnad of the Sealpal

An extraordinary event led Lassone.
physician to Louis XVI. OF France. to
abandon his anatomical studies While
selecting from among some dead bod
les suitable subject for dissection he
imagined that one Of them showed
doubtful signs of death and sought to
revive n life which was perhaps not
extinguished. His efforts were crowa-
ed with success. He cured the man
and as he was poor nourished and
supported him. but the idea OF ha~ing
been on the point of committing a
crime so affected Lassone that he felt
himself unable TO pursuen his accus-
toned labors. and from that time for
ward he studied natural history and
chemistry in place of anatomy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08


A little boy who had reached the age
when boys feel that a watch is the one
thing that makes life worth living
was told that for the present a watch
could not be given him. But Edward
continued 10 tease for one until the
whole family was wearied- Then hi.
father, after explaining that he should
certainly have a watch when he was
older, forbade him to mention the sub
ject again The next Sunday the chill
dren. as was their custom. repeated
Bible verses at the breakfast table.
When it was Edwards turn he as
tonished them all by saying:
What 1 say unto you. I say unto
all: Watch! "-Youth's Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-08
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.


Here is a question for the women OF
| the town.
where are you at?'
This is the elegant phrase of a con
gressional statesman
Perhaps more people than ever here
tofore in the history of Richmond are
inquiring in what ward they live and
who their Councilman may be.
This is on account Of the propagan
da on the part of the women of Rich
mond for representation on the school
board.
The writer has been asked, for the
benefit of those who have no tele
phones or city directories at hand to
define the limitations of the wards
and name the councilman who is sup
posed to represent it.
There are eight wards in the city
of Richmond.
The first ward is that portion South
of Main and east of the river which ex
tends to and includes the west side OF
Seventh street.
Councilman, Mr. Alphonse Weis
haupt.
The second ward all that portion
North of Main and West of the river
extending to and including the west
side of Eighth street to the Pennsylva
mia railroad.
Councilman, Mr.. Jesse J. Evans.
Third ward, from East side OF
Eighth to west of Twelfth, north fol
lowing the corporation line.
Councilman, Mr.. II. H. Englebert.
Fourth ward, from East side OF
Seventh to west side of Twelfth, south
of Main.
Councilman, Mr.. w. H. Bartel.
Fifth ward, North of Main west side
of Twelfth east.
Councilman, Mr.. Elmer King.
Sixth ward, South of Main from
west side of Twelfth, east.
Councilman, Henry G. Kaufman.
Seventh ward, west of the river and
south Of Pennsylvania railroad.
Councilman, Frank l.. Waidele.
Eighth ward, west side of river and
north of Pennsylvania railroad.
Councilman, John T. Burdsall.
The four councilmen at large are
Mr.. Matthew Won Pein, who lives in
the First ward
Mr.. Oscar Williams, in the Fifth
Mr.. Harry Vessel, in the Sixth.
Mr.. J. f. Thatcher, in the Fourth
The recommendation of the women
of the town who met on Thursday af-
ternoon in the lecture-room of the
Morrisson-Reeves library was that ev-
cry councilman be interviewed by the
residents of his ward and asked for a
definite statement of his Intentions Z"
AS stated here several times, in con-
nection with this matter, councilmen
are supposed to represent the senti-
ment in their respective wards and not
exploit their own personal interests,
predictions or prejudices.
Several of the councilmen are I'M
aualifiedly in favor of Miss Hill for
the school board.
One is quoted as stating that this
is not the time that women have no
place on school boards, nor any place