davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
@rpb. Meltlihe Rof,tts. /.

Grob aelili6. Rotstie: .Grs
innern sic fid nod Der 3eit, 9err
Sottor, als mir Rinoer tporen2 mir
ipielten bd INNER auiammen!"
Sotnr: Him @erseibuns, bas mar
Dobl mein 8ater2"
IeItlide aofetie: y9lber. !Serr Dotr
ipr, bus 1T bod unmDsIi9!@
6err Doftor: .Gie bdben Rt6t,
mein 5rGuIein. oas muB msin Grob.
potter sepeisn f.in!!1
@orfDreIid. SpGtsr:
-S6an, MonIo, iener !Serr, ipsl5er
foebsn Den Saal betritt, III Der neie,
nod lebige Gottor.4
Wutt.r: Damn beetle Did beut.
nit Dem SbnmG1tismtrSen, fpnfi
trmmt Dir cine ano,re' suppr.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

Gin G~ourmdn6. cWie
mars benn s,Itern ouf Dem @eburts.
tos9"
r@roBartis. i'd babe fein Mprt s.s
ipro6.n, fopiel bats Su eien gesss
ben!s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

Sir Gferbe- itnb 1anleiel- Sidter.
Ramon 3. 39262, 1T Elm Id3marser Doll.
blut 1iorsan Ssad Sen9it. 9eriidernnS
SS.
Icin Kinu 1T elm ed)ter ipanniiter
Sad, 10 6dnh bod unS iid,er in
Se,i9en. DerIideruns 81.
BeiDe Sensie ,perben BEL 6pitlob Sum-
per In Gtonp Gia iieben uno 3fpar am 49,
% atpril. /, III, % Wlai nkb 8, nnb II,
.Suni. Die iibrise 3eit Der Gallon aui met
ner Sar,n, Der alien Sub9e 9oleriieH Iarne<
9oGertfen Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Lodge Meetings

Eagles (F. Q. E.9--~-y--..Every mopd,,
A. T. & a. Mr--.lst and srd Monda,
Eastern star---2nd and 4th MONDAY
1 9. 9. F-.e- Every Thursda,
Rebekah Lodge. | 0. Q. F.,
-.2nd and 4th Tuesday
Knights Of Pythias~ Every Fridsy
pythian Sisters. LIST and srd wednesdsy
NJ ". A.-..2nd and 9TH Wednesday
Royal Neighbofs, livery Last THURSDAY
Modern brotherhood Ey. Last saturds.
Royal Arcanum.---..lst and 3rd Tuesday
<. OF Every End Sunday
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services of the Congregational and Methodist churches will be conducted tomorrow at the Methodist church John Parsons. minister.
 Bible school at II o'clock a. m. Les- son topic is the life of Abraham. Pas tor will give a brief address. Subje t "A Man Sensitive to God"
 Christian Endeavor meeting at s:45 in lecture room of church.
 Public worship at p. m. Subject of sermon, What Is Religion" Well known hymns will be sung. and a spe- cial selection by the choir.
 Service of song. prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at eight
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the lec- ture room of the Congregational church.
 An entertainment and social will be given next Friday evening at the Con- gregational church. Program an- nouncement made later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
FISH IN SiPHON.

The fishiest part of Alaska probabl, is that place where California creel runs into Bonanza if you can believe 1t all. which. no doubt you can. SC thick are the fish that when Flanigar and Company were working there this fall the trout came out of the nozzle one by one with q jerk and were past ed on the face of the cut.
 A siphon runs across a low divide. From this siphon the operators a few days ago shut off the water and op n- ed the pipe at the lowest point in the valley.
 After running a few moments tie hole got clogged and when the opera tors searched for the cause they d:s- covered a great salmon trout as tn {. cork. Soon after the fish got rele. > ed several others came out in a p.o cession until whole punches of them wer Hopping around in all directions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
Nugget Special OsrvIsA

WASHINGTON. oct. ll.-Edwar T. Scotsbury. Philadelphia banker and partner of John Pierpont Nor gan. testified before the senate inyes tigating committee today that he aaj collected sl65.O0O in Pennsylvania for Roosevelt during the campaign in i9O4.
 The fact that he was associated with Morgan in business made his testi- mony interesting and has been point ed out by the opponents of Roosevelt as an illustration of the progressive leaders willingness 10 accept money from the partners of the trust heads while being so careful to refuse the money of the trust itself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
NORWEGIAN TREATY
 IN TIBERG CASE

A most interesting interpationd! point will come up for settlement dur ing the trial of Johan Tibe-g on the charge of stealing gold which will take place here soon.
 Tiberg has taken out his first papers in the United States. but Is not a cIii- zen. According to F.. l.. Nillott. the lawyer who came from Seattle to de feud him. the authorities will try 70 prove that as Tiberg is not an Amer ican citizen he will be compelled 10. trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

After having been virtually adrift for some days the schooner Belinda was deserted by it's crew and passen- gers off the city last evening. but t drifted into shore this morning and is quite safe.
 The Belinda left Teller some days ago with l2 people aboard. navin., no rudder she was knocking about in d helpless condition. after having been buffeted for a whole day by a head wind near Sledge island.
 Everyone aboard was sick and miserable but no relief seemed to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
Special Nusast Service.

PRINCE RUPERT. Oct. l2.-Some of the richest quartz ever discovered has been found near Maroon Point about 20 miles from this city and a stampede of everyone who can get away is now taking place. The rock which caused the excitement Is free milling and assays as high as a thou sand dollars to the ton. Hundreds have already left Prince Rupert and -~ stream of people still continues peders are men who have been in AL aska and the Yukon territory and sim
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
MORGAN'S PARTNER AS
 R0OSEvELT'S COLLECTOR

Scotsbury was closely examined for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not Roosevelt was personally aware of his activity in the matter and the answers elicited. while not positively declaring Roosevelts knowledge. were regarded as equivalent to affirmative. so far as the witness could tell.
 With the collection of the funds the name of Pierpont Morgan himself was not connected and the witness seemed to be particularly anxious to avoid giving the impression that the great financier was in any way responsible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
BIG QUARTZ STRIKE
 EmPTIES P. RUPERT

liar methods to those employed in the Dawson rush are in evidence every where. Il Is said that the whole country has been staked for miles. and was so staked a few days after the discovery. A town of tents is now going up and quite a city will rise within a short time as many are pre- pairing to take tn stocks. hotel fittings and the other impedimenta usually associated with new discoveries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

on the other hand 1t is stated. the authorities do not recognize him as a citizen of Norway as they claim he lost his citizenship when he foreswore allegiance to that country. For that reason they believe that the vice-c con sul at Seattle. Thomas Kolderup, must give testimony as to statements made to him by Tiberg. The matter will form most important part of the proceedings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
ST. MARYs CHURCH.

Tomorrow (the eighteen Sunday af. ter Trinity the services will be ds follows:
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharis, at g a. m. with three minute address
 Sunday school at II a. m.
 Evensong at s o'clock. with last in series on The Workingman and the Church" Subject: Knowing and Un- derstanding Each Other. and Working Together"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
MAY ROBERTS
 RETURNS TO BOARDS

Cosmo Gordon Lennox's famous comedy, The Marriage of Kitty" was played with tremendous and contin- ued success by Marie Tempest, the English actress, in both London and New York. As vehicle for the art of a clever. handsome vivacious wo- man none better could be found. The humor is of that rippling merry nature that just such a woman as Marie Tempest knew so well how to put over the footlights. but in the hands of an inferior actress falls flat. No effort IS being made to steal Marie Tempest's thunder for May Roberts. Perhaps May Roberts Is not as clever as Marie Tempest. if she were she might, per- haps. now be in London or New York with her name fiaring from a big elec- tric sign. but the fact that she has made thousands laugh in Western America with "The Marriage of Kitty proves that Western people think she Is clever. To keep an audience just tickied to death with themselves for 1 or minutes without speaking a word requires no mean ability. The better the acting the easier 1t looks though the harder it is. as many have found to their sorrow. Giliard and Robert son have great parts in this comedy a long laugh is promised.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
Special Nugget essvlesA

JACKSONVILLE. Cal. oct. I2.-The submarine F. I. was swept ashore here yesterday during a severe gale and two seamen were drowned The ves- sel Is the champion diver of the Unit ed States navy having proven over and over again its ability to stay un- der water longer and to travel under meath farther than any of its sister
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
BELINDA DESERTED
 PEOPLE TAKEN OFF

in sight until Captain Ross launch Defiance, was sent to the relief by Walter Johnson. The Belinda people to q man got into the Defiance and considered themselves lucky to get ashore. The schooner drifted in about o'clock this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
CHAMPION SUBMARINE
 ASHORE TWO DEAD

vessels. At the time of the accident she was too close in or she might easily have avoided the shore. The sea was exceedingly rough. however. and the craft was swept fore and aft. The two seamen were lost while on deck obeying orders.
 You will laugh when Kitty gets married.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
JUDGE BEGINS WORK.

Judge c. D. Murane gets into ts,"- ness today after his long and strenu ous journey throughout the territory. He begins by signing accumulated piles of licenses. vouchers. etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

Short orders served all day at Wo- mans Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

The Marriage of Kitty is a grea, comedy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

Short ordsrs st ell hours and din nsr ssr~sd from { to 8 st the wo. msn's Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward ComI. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

Just received a few ehsfonisrs, golden oak, reasonable prices. Every thing st Holt's, 409 Front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

uNExcELLEp NEWs SERVICE Of the Nome Daily Nugget. 32.o0 per month delivered to your homes every night before c o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
FLOOR IS SPLENDID.

All the dancers in A. E. Hall are loud in their praises of the newly plac- ed floor. A nice number of couples attended the dance last night anl thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12
Fresh 1912 6. G w. Strawberries and Raspbsrries at Breeding & Borgsn.

Let the Nugget do your fancy Job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

A fine line of heaters and ranges none quite as good at HeIt's-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-12

Reliance 1912 pack of berries at Breeding 6 Borssn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04


CHAPTER III.
How Men First Learned to Use
Coal and How 1t Is Mined.
The Chinese, the Romans, and
the Britons used coal to a very
limited extent before the Chris
tian era It was not until the
thirteenth century that coal was
seriously considered as fuel any
where in civilized countries. In
1889 some "freenen" of New
Castle, England, were granted
charter to dig coal. Specimens
were sent to London, but the clti-
zens of that town didn't take
readily to its use, because they
thought coal burning injured the
health of the people.
1t took about $50 years to get
London used to burning coal
stone, as they called it. At first
the king fined users of coal, be-
Ieving that they were polluting
the atmosphere of Great Britain.
Queen Elizabeth wouldn't allow
any coal to be burned while par
Lament was in session, because
she feared the polluted atmos-
phere" might make the country
gentlemen" sick.
Soft coal was first mined in
America in Virginia in 1850, ten
years later in Pittsburg, Pa. The
first anthracite was found near
Wilkes-Barre in 1852, but being
so much harder than the bitumin-
Gus no one could make it burn.
It is related that an anthracite
miner hauled n load of o0Fbrocite
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

IO"Il HIS SuSlOlllGIS IdIl dIlGI ullll
and had him arrested for selling
black stones as coal. He had to
give back the money, for they
convinced the authorities that the
black stones would not burn.
One man put some of the black
stones in a furnace in his small
factory and spent the entire
morning in trying to make it
burn, and then getting Disguised
with it slammed the door shut
and went home to dinner. When
he got back he found"the furnace
red hot-and thus learned the
secret accidentally of what
draught will do with hard coal.
In some places coal strata crop
out at hillside9 and along noun
tains. There it can be obtained
by merely picking it up. Tn other
localities, but few feet of earth
must be gone through before the
coal seam is reached, while in
many places hundreds of feet
must be bored before the miner
reaches the seam. Sometimes he
bores from one seam, after ex-
hausting the coal supply there,
to a lower seam, and on down.
When a miner reaches a seam
of coal down in the interior of
the earth, he blasts with powder,
and picks at the coal, sometimes
having to lie on his side, so mar
row is the seam. Then he shovels
the coal into a car, which is pull
ed along track by donkey or
pony to the main shaft, or open
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
BELLOWS FALLS,

One of the proprietors of the Wheeler
laundry decided yesterday that he had
cause for dischargng four of the girls.
At once the greater proportion of the re-
mainder of the employees struck in SYM
pathy, and the matter had not been
fixed up in any way this morning. 1t is
the first time in the history of the in
dustry that such an experience has oc-
CURED. The total number employed
there is about 50.
In the village caucus last evening the
following list of nominations was made
for election at the annual meeting Jan.
%: Pres, Henry C. Bacon; clerk. E. c..
Bolles; treas, c. E. Capron collector,
w. S. Severance; trustees for two wears.
w. l.. Mandigo and DR.. Edward Kirk
land; auditors, Warner A Graham: Mi
chael Beasley and u. II. Allbee. G. B..
Wheeler, who was last year appointed by
the trustees to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of T. Z. O'Brien as
president refused to serve longer and
Mr.. Bacon takes his place. Dr. Kirkland
takes the place of j. C. Dennison. who
declined a denomination. The other
nominees are all the same as last year.
bellows Falls correspondence on page 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

tor drew the conclusion that there is no
country OF first Importance where there
Is so little respect for the law because
1t Is the law, the last expression of the
sovereign power, as in this republic"
There is no place." he said where life
Is so Insecure against the bomb or the
bullet, where the criminal laws are so
theoretically enforced, where corruption
is so little condemned by public opinion,
where defiance OF law in the highest
walks OF business so generally prevails"
He declared that II was not the fault of
any one class, but "our national sin, per-
vading all classes and fastening its de-
moralizing hold upon all our institute
lions"
This is q rather strong Indictment of
a whole people," and contains tine ele-
ment Of texagseration SO characteristic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

rights. have done much to demoralize the
sense of reverence and obedience to gov
eminent authority.
Many influences have been at work on
both sides. that of lawmakers and that
OF subjects of the law, to bring about
the state of things which is so much de-
plored. That does not justify or excuse
defiance or disobedience of human stat
ute" meant to purge the common veal"
but 1t should impress the lesson of re-
sponsibility for public order and the law
abiding spirit upon those who make and
administer the law 1t is a promising
sign that the perilous condition has
awakened a general consciousness of the
evils and study OF their causes. There
was more danger when those were grow
ing up almost unheeded. Practice Is no
worse than 1t long has been. but its In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

of fervld oratory; but there is much
truth to give 1t force as a timely utter
ance. But there is more than one side
to the case. as in other sweeping indict-
ments. This is country OF too much
law as we'll as too much lawlessness, too
much hasty and conflicting legislation,
are not calculated to command respect.
Where laws are too lightly and careless
ly made a disrespect for them will in
evitably be nurtured. Laws which cur
tail liberty more than the sentiment OF
community will endure, like some of
our prohibition laws and Sunday laws.
invite evasion and lax enforcement and
breed the spirit of disrespect for law.
Our tariff laws with their exactions and
espionage. their interference with what
to many seem like natural and infeasible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
DUNN ERSTON HILL.
Mrs. viii Hescock is i'll.

Mrs. VIII Hescock is ILL.,
Elmer Titus has finished work for Dr.
F. w. Gwyer
Ed Langille is gaining slowly and was
able to ride to West Brattleboro Tuesday
to see the doctor
Wesley Rockwell killed three eight
months-old pigs Wednesday They
dressed 1O06 pounds. Who can do bet
ter?
Joseph Langille of the New York city
hre department visited his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs r. A. Langlle, New Years
He returned home Wednesday.
A merry party of 10 met to enjoy a
turkey dinner New Years day at NJ e.
Chamberlan's. The party included Syl-
vanus Kelley of Dummerston, an uncle
of Mr.. Chamberlain, DR.. w. A. Chamber
lain of Waseca, Mimi, a brother of Mr..
Chamberlain; Mrs Ellen Holton of West
Brattleboro; E. May Chamberlain, ma
iron of Marquand hall, Mortified. Mass. (;
George Chamberlain of West Brattleboro
and Miss Florence Warmer of Hyde
fark, Mass. Warm sugar on snow and
Christmas tree also were enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
PARTISAN SAGE
BanIshes Dandruff.

II quickly kills the dandruff germs
that's why dandruhf vanishes so prompt
ly when PARTISAN SAGE is used
PARTISAN SAGE Is Guaranteed by
Wllfred r. Root to eradicate dandruf, to
stop falling hair and itching scalp, or
money back.
Get a fifty cent bottle today and be-
come acquainted at once with the most
delightful hair dressing in the world.
II gladly recommend II as the best
hair tonic have ever known. find II
the only hair tonic that will cure dan
drum. cleanse the scalp. and make the
hair grow long and beautiful" Miss
sigma Ali. 2 Farwell ST.. w. Worcester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
-Four Boys Drowned.

our boys from 10 to Is years old
60 GO drowned yesterday forenoon in the
Oonsoocook river mile above the village
sied ISL 'anrey. Five boys were on
ni,sb,nr d lad who was skating was
them; Two of the bows we're nu,ied out
put the other four sank before poen iiv,ns
nearby reached the scene Nie" "''"s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
Taft viii FIobt

PRESIDENT Taft. in Washington waa-
ne tss was quoted as saying in refersnce
death e Coo coming n campaign: Nothing but
The progressive Republicans sns now,
refused to endorse Senator IaFoIle,, onio
a candidate for the presidential nominas
non, put as personal expression re
'shized him In laudatory resolution' =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

quiry is more keenly realized and more
generally condemned There are more
earnest appeals for it's correction and the
remedy OF its causes. There is an
awakening which gives hope OF speedy
amendment. The unrest OF the time is
more promising than apathy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
OUR NATIONAL SIN.

TIC WdKTHB OF TOO WdHy EdWs ana the
Defiance Of them.
GFrom the New York Journal of Com
merce.]
That was a thrilling and wholesome
preachment of Senator Borah of Idaho
before the Young Republican club, in
which he compared the dastardly crime
Of the McNaramas and their whining
apologies as the twice-told tale of
"selfishness and greed OF extortion and
lawlessness" OF two great trusts. with
their plea Of justification that It was all
done in the interest OF business growth
and Industrial progress" From these
and other events OF the kind the Sena-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

To know there is sun when the clouds
droop low,
To believe In violets under the snow,
To watch on the bows for the land that
shall rise
That is victory in disguise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Seek convenient time to retire into
thyself and mediate often upon Gods
loving kindness. Thomas a Kempis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
PENsloNlNG DesERTERs
Senator Bryan Charges Congress
With Passing Legislation to Mako
CROOKED Records straishtp--En-
abies Dsssrters to Secure Pensions
All Pension Legislation Attacked.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Bryan.
Of Florida in a speech today opposing
all pending general pension legislation.
attacked the practice of congress in
passing bills Ito amend" and Correct
military records, thus pensioning de-
serters who could not comply with the
liberal provisions of the general pom
sion laws. A more appropriate title
for such bills. he declared. would be
"A bill 60 straighten u crooked record"
And so," he declared. 1T has come
to pass that the record which the de-
serter in reality made crooked on his
country's battlefield In time Of war.
his country makes straight in the halls
OF legislation in times Of peace. He
thereby becomes n legally constituted
hero and. incidentally. Is enabled to
read his title clear to the sacred roll
OF honor In the pension bureau. Ever
thereafter the great heart Of a grateful
republic will be permitted by lesisla-
tion to swell with pardonable pride
the enhnllowed memory OF his unequal
imaginary record"
Mr.. Bryan reviewed pension lcgisla-
,ion from the earliest days In congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
SUIT TO BREAK WILL
Brother Of J. n. Bales Drinss Action
In Court TO Have viii Set Aside on
Grounds Of Undue influence and In.
competsney-Wifs Son and Banker
Named ~ Defendants.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 22.-Noticc OF the com-
OF . somewhat sensational
suit was served here today. In the
suit to be begun w. 8. Bales, OF Dss
Aioinos. brother Of tho late J. n.
Bales. will seek to have the will Of J.
II. Bales Get aside. &
J. II. Bales was formerly president
os the First National Bank. and was
possessed OF an estate valued between
100000 and $4,000. The widow and ~
adopted son. James Bales, were. under
the viii. given the entire estate except
$4,000 A bequest In that gum waS
given to w. j. Murray. present presl.
ident OF the First National
Tho notice 81 contest was served on
these bene.iciari~s. W. 8. Bales setting
up tho claim that J. II Bales Was In.
capable OF making the will on the dato
the instrument was drawn, and also
that undue influence was used In 50.
curing the bequests.
The case probably will come up nj
the March term OF court. a Dcs MoineS
attorney appears for the contestant.