davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
FAIR, PICNIC, CONCERT, DANCE.

The affair at Eagle Hall on Friday evening will be a general summer joi- iifcation-an all around good time for everybody Come in your summer togs. You will think you are mean dering among peach and apple trees when you see the hortiulaurai work of Mrs. Suavaln and her assistants. and the Land O Cotton" will be right there on the stage-with the South ern melodies that so along with 1t. The May pole dance by the little tots in harge of Mrs Bartlett. will De en- joyed by everybody. The concert Itself Is alone worth the price of admission. but. besides this. there will be two hours of dancing afterwards. And before. in between, and afterward- there will be the beautiful fancy work creations of feminine fingers. good old gingham aprons for you men (and women). and other household necessi- ties; the candy booth, Tn charge of Mrs Mcconnell: the pune hbooth (presided over by Mrs. Giimore) and the ice cream stand with other re- treatments. in charge of Mrs. Aitimus and others). where you can refresh yourself at all times. Also. the person holding the lucky coupon attached to each ticket of admission will receive as free gift the beautiful lunch cloth .n Polet's window Fair-Picnic-Con cert. Dane-Good time generally-if won are there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
SEEN AND HEARD|

The people have many chances. or oprortunities these days co make comparison between the rellabel news service of the Nugget and the morn- ing paper. Following our lead, where m perhaps the wish was father to the thought. and based upon a flash" from our correspondent rushed through to this paper Tuesday wherein he stated Landslide for Clark, looks like Roosevelt" 1t persists. that the wrong man won, in an eletcion where by
 popular vote" the people were to ox- press their choice of candidates.
 IL became quite 'crimpy" last nisht. the cold north wind sending the ther- mometer down many degrees and causing heavy frost The strong wind got the heavy ice-pack to nov ing seaward. and this morning the main foe Is out of sight. while stray bergs can b, aeen floating about in the oiniug breaking the monotony of the wide cxpanse Of water. and dotting
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
c L. MORRIS DID NOT
 COMPLETE CONTRACT

c. L. Morris Company. having the contract to haul the material for the Cripple river dredge was not able to complete his contract owing 10 the early break up.
 The contract called for the hauling of 100000 feet of lumber over to the site of the dredge. and to date but 14O, 900 has been hauled over
 Mir. J. II. Montgomery reports that the balance will be hauled as soon as the teamIng gets good. there being something like s0.0O0 feet left All the material needed 10 construct the hull of the dredge Is on the ground. the uprlghts and all heavy timbers what is left being light stuff the top deck and finishing lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
MOONLIGHT WATER
 NEARING NOME

This morning at eleven o'clock Louis Stevenson. the general manager of the Pioneer Mining Company telephoned to the Nugget from Little creek and informed us the Moonlight water was flowing Nomeward. at lively rate. The water was turned In last evening. the dam had been emptied the even ing before and the banks made Fater tight by clay and other material. This morning the Moonlight water had reached Little creek and would be at Monroeville hy noon. and no doubt reach Nome tomorrow. if the pipe is O K. all the way to town.
 The water Is flowing into the intake about up to the two-third mark. with plenty of water In sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
FIRE IN GOOSE HEATING
 PLANT rHtS MORNING

An alarm was sent In this morning at 7:45 to put out blaze In the boiler room of the Wild Goose heating plant. located under the Bourdon's barber shop
 The blaze vas extinsuished by the aid of the chemical. although the black smoke pouring out from the basement looked bad at one time.
 The firemen are familiar with this particular fire trap having been called to extinguish fires fin this particular building MT and Mrs. R. B. Zeh- ner taking their morning constitu- tional. cspled smoke issuing from the basement of the Goose heating plant and turned in the alarm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

the roadstead with their white and blue glistening Ice an snow crystals.
 An old timer who spent the winter in here in 1899 and 1900 came in and reported this spring IS at least twen- ty- five days ahead of the season ex- perienced here In 1900 that the Ice did not leave until May 18th instead of the Sth as the Nugget stated few mornings ago This fellow having record of events during that season we believe his Is the correct dope"
 Fred Daniels. as chairman of the police committee. reported last Mon day evening. that he had succeedd in after many weks hard work to yean the windows. so one could see through them. and was in hopes of getting him to clean the chandeliers In the next few weeks. or before the regular fleet arrives.
 When you hear rumor in this maUs town v this season of the year In order to be sure of your ground and pass the correct dope" on to your fellow man. tell him or her: Tt Is another birth. so common in the Northland in tho vicinity of Nome, that son or daughter has been born to our old. old ancester Ananias. and you never saw such a rapid growth. In a new born It has the rankest weed in the garden of weeds up-rooted."
 ". J. Rowe has made extensive im- provements In his office. it loks like large transportation office in the states. where several hundred teams and as many men are employed. Mir. Rowe Is doing a land office business and has made the Improvements to be abel to handle the work he has con- tracted for after the opening of navi- gation-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
HEoNEss RETURNED
 wiTH LOCAL IAil

John Hegness who left last ! ,es day with the mail for Unalaklk re turned during the night with . slnall batch of local mail.
 The outside mail is hung up 1a the Yukon river and will not arrive un'ii the river opens go water connecd ,ls can be made Hegness will carry the mail from now on in the gasoli le launch he purchased several days lg> from Bagge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
S. ]. eAkke iNoisposeo.

Superintendent S. J. Bakke. vas taken with severe cramps night be !.
 fore last out at Little Creek. where n } was looking after the work 1..1g car ried on for getting the NJ "nlisht sI rings water to Nome. Tne picneer Mining Company's dog team brought him to town yesterday forenoon mad Dr. Mustard was called to attend him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
MICE AND MEN.

To be given at Eagle hall. May IS. auspices Federated church. cast of characters:
 Mir. E. H. Crowder, Mr. N. H. Castle. Mir. Roy J. Osborn. Mir. George Lomen, MT. George James. Mir. N. Coombs, Mir. Irving Reed. Mrs. Chas Thomp- son, Miss Edith Gagen. Mrs. c. D. Murane. Miss Cynthia Reed. Mrs. Fred Aver. Mrs. NJ. B. Roper. Miss Ro- wena Lewis. Miss Kate Brennan. Miss Mildred Lehman, Miss EstheP Fisher Miss Lily Bakke. Miss Edna Cameron Miss Dorothy Brownei.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
ATTENTION STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be a meeting of the Nome ouartx Development Company satur. day evening ta g o'clock in the com- nnissioner's court room. All stock- holders are requested to be pressnt in person or by proxies, for business of importance is to be transacted
 ey order of the president
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
BUILDING SIDEWALK ON
 srEAOMAN AVENUE

The street department Is busy con structins the sidewalk between St. Mary's church and St. Joseph's on Steadman avenue. arranged for last Monday evening at the council meet ing.
 This will fill long felt want and provides means for the women folks in that section of the city going to and from their homes without being obliged to wade through several inches of mud
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
TAFT CAMPEO ON
 TEDDY'S TRAIL
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 BOSTON. Mass. April So.-An amusing incident feature of the Taft Roosevelt tour of the state Saturday was the president camping on Teddy's trail all day long.
 It appears that the itininary of the two candidates seeking the nomination allowed Taft to reach the different cities from thirty to sixty minutes af- ter Roosevelt had left. and he was able to answer everything Teddy had said. Republican supporterss of Taft. would telegraph back to the president what had been said by Roosevelt and the president was we'll prepared to tell the people what was what. and read to them certain portions from letters written by the colonel. putting hirn in a queer light with the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
FRED PRICE MOVING.

Fred Price and his family are nov ing today into the French consul house up on Steadman avenue. The Prices have been living in the w. w. Sale house just west of the Golden Gate hotel during the past summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

Spring. gentle spring. the ethereal
 mind has come, If you don't quite believe 1t. pray join
 the fun Of a springtime frolic mld blossoms
 bright. The Sauvain orchard blooms on May
 Fair night. Eagle Hall. May 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
neALTn DEPARTMENT NOTICE

Until further notice all persons arc hereby notified that all water used for drinking should be boiled
 J. NJ. SLOAN, NJ. D..
 Health Of1cer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

Watch for the cast for the famous drama Mice and Men" in tomorrow ; issue to be given at Eagle Hall. May IS. auspices of the Federated church. The treat of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

Watch for the cast for the famous drama Mice and Men" in tomorrow's Issue to be given at Eagle Hall. May IS. auspices of the Federated church. The treat Of the season
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

one of the very attractive features at the May Fair will be the playing oi Mendelssohn's Spring Song" by Miss Wilson. piano. and Mir. Berggren vio- lin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
MICE AND MEN.
Eagle Hall, May 18th.

Eagle Hall. May 18th. Is 1t humorous? Yes! Highest class mirth. George James as the profea. sional fiddler is well worth the ad- mission.
 Prices 75c and SI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
DOG TEAM FOR HIRE.

Freight and passengers taken to ent eresks with dog team. GEO. M. oeAlE, Phone Main oe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

Remember we are retailers ss well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew. ard Commsrcial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
FOR GALE.

One cash register: terms cash CT will sxohange for pencils. For fustAse information sec BOR
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt ana sasissaet'ry laundry work cell up the Peopiss' Laundry Phone Main 16i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

Now laid ssss at Posssrs. Phone Black s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

The home paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

otstsmsnts printed Nvsess ohies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

night. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
SWIFT ELEVATORS
IN NEW SKYSCRAPER
Tenants and Visitors Will
Have Best Service That
Money Can Buy.

Four of the fastest elevators ever put
in service in the intermountain region
have been ordered for tho Walker bank
building and will be installed during
August. These elevators have posi-
BILE speed OF 500 feet a minute, which
means that it will be possible to go
from the ground floor to the tower Of
the building IN little less than thirty
seconds. Few elevators in the United
States have higher speed than these
In order to secure the benefit Of tins
speed for frequent service, two of the
elevators will be run solely on express
service for the upper floors and tower.
They will not stop below the eighth
floor. The other two cars will not run
above the eighth floor, thus giving
equal service to all the Offices.
The original plans did not call for
the elevators above the sixteenth floor,
but when it was decided to carry visi-
tors free into the tower, the specifca-
tions for the elevators were changed
so that it will be possible for passen-
gers to go directly from the ground
floor into the first floor Of the tower.
The work of inclosing the entire
building has been nearly completed and
the tenants will begin to move in on the
ground floors next month. The pros
poets now are that some Of the offices
will be occupied in the early fall, and
that the entire building will be COM
pleted shortly thereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Conpany's Increasing Busi.
ness Demands Larger
Quarters.

THE above cut is perspective
l. taken from the architects drawing
OF the new home for the Salt Lake Auto
mobile Exchange to be located at 1lS,
l20 and l22 West First South street
This building will be thoroughly fire
proof in construction. with reinforced
concrete floor. The building is designed
to provide for a very large floor area
without interference Of columns. and Is
we'll lighted In all parts. The main floor
Will contain the general and private Of
fices and two large show rooms in the
front. also elevators. turntables. wash
rooms, etc.
The second floor Will contain the latest
machinery for the repair and care OF
automobiles. The owners intend to make
this the best equipped garage west Of
Chicago. There will be storage room for
300 cars.
The exterior will be constructed of
brick and stone with large plateglas
front, as shown.
The Salt Lake Automobile Exchange
has exclusive agency for the Columbia
and Maxwell cars in Utah. It's business
demands larger quarters, so the project
will be started at once. The building
Will be nicely located, right In the busi-
ness district. and will cost when com
pleted, $50 900. George Stuart Walker is
the architect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
WORK is PROGRESSING
IN HIGHLAND PARK

Kimball e. Richards have completed
the cement sidewalk work in plat B
of Highland Park addition, and now
the cement men are all busy On side
walks and curbs in plat A.
Tomorrow they will begin construc-
tion at Highland Park of an old style
English home Of seven rooms, facing
west on Beverley street, for Benjamin
Bolton. At the same time W. ]. Sal
mon will begin brick work on his home,
and during the week the Kimball &
Richards Building company will com
construction of two 6ve-room
houses in Highland Park. G. e, May OF
the Hemenway s. Moser company is let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
HOUSES
ARE MAKING HEADWAY

"This reminds one of the good old
days we used to have a few years
ago." said an official of the Salt Lake
Security & Trust company yesterday.
as he reviewed the work Of the past
week.
For thhree weeks.' added that Of
fetal, 1--WE have been financing large
deals Tor apartment houses that have
now been put under construction. The
week Just ended saw large demand
for homes, and number of bungalows
were sold, among them being one TO P.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

ting contract for fve-room bunga-
low to face west on Thirteenth East
street near Stratford avenue, in high
land Park.
Lots in the park have found excel
lent market during the week, accord
ing to the firm, and the general condi-
ton was that there were plenty Of buy
ers, but that they had TO be looked up,
voluntary inquiries at the office being
fewer. The mail business, however, was
far greater than usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
SALES OF RESIDENCE
PROPERTY ARE BRISK

Cannon g. Cannon have found sale
for two houses near Ninth South and
Eighth West streets, one going for
$1,000 and the other bringing $4,000.
Lots in the southeast section have also
been lively in the market, indicating
that activity is not confined to any
particular locality. Hill Crest lots, sit
uated at Thirteenth South and Eleventh
East streets, near Holiday car lide,
are coming well into the sales lists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
'HOMESITE ADDITION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

A. McKeller & Co. come in with a
report of busy week in promoting
Homesite addition, in which eighteen
lots were sold, Two homes were sold,
one to B. +. Sawyer and the other to
Fred Loertcher F. E. Scarlet began
building home on Homesite addition,
and Karl Spinner commenced the con-
struction Of two bungalows there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
OAKLEY ADDITION IS
GROWING IN FAVOR

The Hubbard Investment company
declares that homes and lots In Oakley
addition are daily growing more popu-
lar with the investing public, statesmen
for the company having been kept busy
showing these properties TO inquirers
and making several sales The firm has
also found a good market for building
lots IN the southeast quarter of town,
where several new residence subdivi.
sions are open for sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

M. Raleigh. It was modern residence
of FIVE rooms at 632 Roosevelt avenue,
and cost $4,000. Plans and specifications
are being prepared for another large
apartment house to be erected as soon
as we can let the contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Progress Company Sells Property

w. l.. Hanson Of the Progress Realty
company says that he has sold two lots
in Progress Heights and a fve-acre
tract at Trcmonton. During the week
the company opened an insurance de-
partment TO be operated in connection
with It's other business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

Banda Roma, Salt Palace, tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-21
Presents Claims Of the Paving
Tax Payers to the City Coun-
Gil and Offers Argu-
ments
MAYOR and COUNCIL
ARE READY TO ACT
Express Willingness to Give Amy
Relief Possible Under the
Law Many Citizens
Present at Meeting

Following the presentation Of the
claims Of paving tax payers before tha
city council yesterday afternoon, in
which he poinied out lines upon which,
relief might be granted, Judge C. B.
Stuart Of Oklahoma City, counsel for
the Chickasha Tax Payers league, said
to The Express reporter Il don't SAY
positively that these things can bg
done, but they ought to be done.
care over chiefly to ascertain the
temper of the mayor and council on
the subject and am glad to say that
/ find them unanimous in being willing
to grant all possible relief I shall
look into the. law carefully and shall
not ask them to do anything that is
Illegal.
The points presented by Judge
Stuart were the paving Of intersec.
tions which it was contended should
be taxed to the entire city. the remit
ting Of the 8 per cent 1Alty which
goes 10 the city and reducing the in
terest on the paving bonds Mayor
Burton and members Of the council,
all Of whom we're present, CxiFessed
( their willingness 10 do anything posels
ble ar iha. relief oi the tex fa era
but they wanted to be shown hok It
could be done. Judge Stuart prom
ised to work out plans which he will
submit later and in the meantime the
city attorney is instructed to look into
the matter as fully as possible.
J. R. Easton, attorney for Splitter &
Co., holders Of the paving bonds, was
present and insisted that the points at
issue be settled as soon as possible.
He said the agitation was causing
people to withhold tax payments and
it was hurting the credit of the city.
The council chamber was well filled
with interested citizens during the
hearing and after the lawyers we're
, heard the aldermen devoted some
time to informal discussion Of the
matter
No other business Of Importance
/ was transacted at the meeting. The
bond Of Rose & Payne, plumbers, in
the sum Of $500 was approved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-21
Nebraskan Refuses 10 Stand for
Committees Selection Of
Temporary Chairman
Message to Leaders
no CARRY FIGHT TO
CONVENTION FLOOR
Expects Aid Of Clark and Wilson
Men in His Battle Harmon
and Underwood to Sup
port Parker
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, June 21.-Bryan today sent
kilograms to Speaker Clark, Wilson,
Burke, Foss, Gaynor and Baldwin, say
ing he would be pleased to join them
in opposing the selection Of Parker as
temporary chairman.
Bryan said whereas he suggested
that some progressive should be
chosen, eight members Of the sub-com-
mittee on arrangementst over the pro
test Of the other members not only
agreed upon a reactionary but upon
the one Democrat who is in the eyes
Of the people most conspicuously iden
titled with the reactionary elements
Bryan announced that he would
leave for Baltimore tomorrow morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-21
MILO MAIZE CAN MAKE TEN
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
OKLAHOMA FARMERS

The recent heavy rains have given
Oklahoma farmers an opportunity to
add ten million dollars ar more 10
their cash sales TINS fall They can do
this by planting milo in the fields
from which they have harvested oats,
Ii they viii plant some Of their land
from which the wheat has been cut
they can add more than ten million
dollars to their cash incomes this
year
With favorable conditions OF moist-
ure and weather milo viii mature a
crop o. grain ia 90 days from planting.
Oklahoma soils are well spilled with
moisture and the hot weather win
force the young milo into rapid
growth Every condition is favorable
for making good yield of milo-25 to
20 bushels an acre
There are probably a million acres
Of oats in Oklahoma this year and
some Of the crop was harvested as
early as June Is. With average con
dltions milo will make a good grain
crop planted as late as july I, ant
with favorable summer rains ma,
make a grain crop in Oklahoma wher
4 planted as late as July Is.
A million acres planted to milo as
soon as the oats are harvested an'
thoroughly cultivated win yield from
25 to 10 million bushels OF grain. Wha
wheat fields are planted win add Il
this great grain supply.
Ten bushels Of milo have the sam
value as nine bushels Of corn for feed
ing all kinds Or farm animals horse.
beef and dairy cattle, hogs. sheep am
poultry
II the Oklahoma farmers will pu
their stubble land into milo as 500
as the grain is harvested, they ca
use milo to feed and fatten their stoc
and sell their corn Feeding the mile
raised as second crop. and sellin
the corn thus saved viii add thes
millions OF dollars TO their profits.
( While milo yields a large crop
grain, ii furnishes little forage. Mhei
forage is wanted instead Of graf
4 kafir should be planted Unless Il
q season is exceptionally good, kafir
!. not certain to mature crop Of gra
4 when planted later than June 20.
! will however, make good fodder a
good sllago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT
MANAGERS
PLANNING
Would Put All the Pro-
GreSSiVeS Into One
Party
Telegram BY United Press,

Telegram BY United Press
Chicago June n Showing the com
pleteness Of the break between tho
new progressive party and the regular
Republican party plans are being made
by Roosevelt managers for a big non
partisan mass convention early in An.
gust Organization is 70 be affected, 3
platform adopted and ticket named
Woodrow Wilson is being talked oi
as running mate for Roosevelt, assum
ing that Roosevelt win be the nominee
IN the event that Wilson Is not nom
mated at Baltimore.
George Record Of New Jersey said
the time had come for an progresslvss
70 get into the party and the recation
aries into another. The present con
veniion stands for conservative issues
A plank denouncing the recall ol
judges was written in the platform to
day.