davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
ALASKA BROUGHT HOME.

Civilization. in the sense in which We have been accustomed to use the word, Is stealing on Alaska almost without letting us know of its coming. Should the Grand Trunk railroad peo- pie really take u Into thcIr heads to take over the White Pass route they Will never stop without bringing the great resources of the Yukon within reach Of their main system by con unuOus road of rails. As IL Is now. even Alaska is about to be much clos CT 10 the outside than Il ever was be fore. Prince Rupert will soon be con nected with the East by a transcOn tinental road. and Prince Rupert Is sl close to Alaska that 1t might be con sidered practically part of the same country. With Prince Rupert in di- rect railroad communication with Sc atue there will be left only few hundred miles of water to Skagway and from there the White Pass brings one in few hours to the Yukon river
 IL is hardly likely that the company which constructed a railroad across the continent and then bought line detched from it will fail ,u continue when the Joining Cl the two roads would give tn. company direct line from home intu the heart of Alaska and the Yukon territory whose resources present such tremendous possibilities when the means of transportation are sup piled. Is it not rather likely that the company had figured on this fact be . fore beginning to construct its main road across the country at all?
 It looks now as if there are some remarkable changes in store for this Alaska of ours. Things all seem to tend towards an awakening such as very few new countries have experi- enced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

from tidewater on the southern coast to the Yukon. Quite possibly this plan supplies the key to the situation as the most effective means to pre- vent and forestall monopoly of the coal and other mineral resources The government has demonstrated Its capacity to construct great ents.- prisss of similar character by build inE the Panama canal in fsshion that commands the admiration of the world for honesty and efficiency.
 The railroad outlined by the secre- tsry Is .mperatively needed for the development of Alaska. whether 1t IS constructed by public or private en- terprise. without II OnTy The richest placers and the most favoTaety Io- cated lodes can be worked with prot ft-San Francisco Call.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
SECRETARY FISHERS PLAN
 FOR ALASKA.
PLANS

Secretary Fishers recummt ndations in relation to legislation for Alaska put this matter straight up to con gress and suggest the hope that It's adjustment will not be made the play thing of pohtcs. He advises that measures be taken 10 get the devel- opment of the mining resources on d leasing basis. and 1t might seem. after the full discussion which has been had. that this solution of the problem would be accepted without furth-r controversy or playing for political position.
 The tactics of the dictionaries in Congress will be closely watched in re- latiun to their stand in this matter and any attempts at further ob- struetion inspired by jealousy or other causes will be resented.
 Mir. Fisher recommends the con struction of government railroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
OFFICIAL PAPER.

',Ot"e, o1-oNs. SEpI. to, 1sl2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
TO GET THE NEWA

That interests Alaskans you should subscribe for ,he Daily Nugget, 33.oo per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
MISSING PEOPLE.

Some sad stories may be read be- tween the lines Of the inquiries made in Alaska papers for missing friends and relatives Just imagine one such inquiry received from a wife whoss husband wrote that he had acauirsi some government ground in Alaska while he was visiting in Chicago. Evi- dently the gentleman was trying to keep the old lady in the dark and so enable himself tO desert her without having the poiice pat on hts traeN. She now writes tO have him looked for here. and states incidentally that she would come herself only her baby IS too young to make the trip. That Is one of the truths that beat fiction for pathos.
 The life led by most people in Al asha tends to make the desire for wandering chronic. and such a fact probably accounts for the many who slIp bgy uud the Ken of their friends after a residence here of some dura- tiou. Anyhow the number of inquiries sent tu Alaska for missing friends and relatives seems tp be out uf all pro portion to the s.4e of the population. Never a mali comes without bringing some, and many uf them tell the story of IntoI,rIb.e heart aches. If those who have failed to write home knew the despair which their absence and silence have brought tO others and if they could still refuse to light ,n the burden for their relatives they would hardly be worth the notice "i anyone better than d convict. But most of them are merely guilty u! ,arelcssncss. They simply forget q: put of writing from time to time un- uA they ind themselves able to sen better tdiugs. And all the time. Il may be. some one far away Is waiting for the knock of the postman witf the letter that never comes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
THE TIN mlNES.

When s6O.000 worth of tin ore is shipped out as the product of one dredge for a few months it ought to be sufficient to point the moral that however slow this peninsula has been in the development of it's resources there can be no question that the re- sources exist and only await tine magic touch of capital to come to real life.
 For many years sceptics have doubted all that was told about the tin fields of this district. The fe@ who labored for their development alone seemed to be aware of their possibilities.
 In many other fields similar verih- cation may come at any moment. Of the great number of metals found on Seward Peninsula only little Is known of any of them except by compara- tive few people. Any one can see the value of gold. Most people could tell the value of a gold mine. but when 1. comes to some of the less popular metals very few people are inclined to bother their heads about them. Flo, this reason their development will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

Sopy tor regular advertisements mes, os n D " oeioes on the cay VI pssNSsuon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

E.nsered as second-G class matter. Feb. 10. IsV.. al the Postofiiee at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of .aarCh ;, lSsy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2 stAnosrd oI c& rs. Ssrstsns Cold storage it John j. sssaen Ce office. 10. nsaaauartsrs ssIoen- .l. Rseorosrs' ot6es. A. Lawrence hetsi. <o. tus Department sl. Discovery Saloon. s<. Torssys Cigar Store II. rse,hs Cola Storage Ce- sandspt r<. inIro Ave. and Lance way.
 sns,ns heuss Phone Main S7. Seven wh,stlss. Water. Three Fire eus
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
OSh CIRCULATION.

The oahy and weekly Nugget has . s-ar-a.ssu sHs.i-uon greater than .ny otnsr paper pseiisnsa n AissSs Our eireuiston books arc open for In- ssseIton to our saSsrtssrx-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

slower. but. like the tin. they win al have their day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
RECEIVER WILDES
FILES SUIT AGAINST
SULLIVAN TRUST CO.
ATTACHES ALL PROPERTY TO
RECOVER, III POSSIBLE.
OVER $2OO,OOO

Another big law suit was filed
in this county yesterday BY At
torneys Mack. Green, Brown and
Heer, for Receiver Wildes of the
State Bank and Trust company. The
suit Is against the L. NJ. Sullivan
Trust company and is an attach
ment suit to recover the sum OF
s2S4,295.79, with attorney fees
in the sum of $4,000, interest on
the notes at one per cent per month
from the day OF making and the
costs of the suit Attachment pa
eers are prayed for to hold all
ane any property found belonging
to the defendant company. The
snt is 10 collect on notes given TO
the hank in the palmy DAYS Of the
section when money flow
"a like water and the securities
were like dreams Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
TWO MARRIED
Men At NEVADA
THIS WEEK

The drama is founded on the
truism that the world judges by
appearances and gives its verdict
on eircumstantial evidence. There
are plays that must live forever;
there RE plays that are always ap-
pieeiated and popular. Any play
that interprets human life in its
true sense must of necessity appeal
10 the human sense. Realism Is
what the public demands. 1t is
the longing to see on the stage
what one sees and knows off the
stage that makes this class of plays
popular. Such play is Two
Married Men," a comedy in three
acts, well constructed along the
lines of everyday life governing
affinities, husbands. wives, servants.
and minions of the law. 1t is a
very novel and unique production,
brimful of humor of the right kind,
a laugh producer of the best quail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
SECURED DIVORCE
in RENO; ARRESTED
As A DESERIER

RENO, New, Jan. 11.-Triphon
Landais, who this week secured a
decree of divorce in Judge Moran's
division of the district court on the
ground of desertion, was Yesterday
arrested by Chief of Police Hin
mousse on charge of deserving
from the United States navy. The
circular under which he was arrest.
ed states that he enlisted in the
United States navy under the name
OF Theodore Charles Dingman and
that he deserted from the u. s
snip Independence The naval Off.
Gals have been notified OF his ar
rest and if he proves to be the right
man he will be taken to San Fran
cisco and turned over to the naval
officials.
Landais claims that he is not IN,
man wanted by the navy. He saws
that he never served in the navy
ana That his name is Landais and
not Dingman. He further claims
That he will be able to prove an
ann when the proper time comes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
FOUNTAINS IN
ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS
ORDERED CLOSED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 11.-An or
der to school principals to shut
off all drinking fountains at tsa
city schools, except for emergency
use, was issued yesterday BY SUI
perintendent Blewett. This action
followed warning of the health
commissioner against the drinking
of the water, which is now unfit
without boiling.
Because of the danger, not vet
past, Of a winter famine, the wa
ter department has ceased altering
the water An ice gorge below the
city raised the Mississippi river to
level where five pumps could
work at the water works. This
will enable the city to accumulate
a limited surplus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
VIII - rnoNnUIrn~.

CHICAGO ~ ii ras ea.saso
'''''e'isal 'osls'y si'l - ne psaua
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
DAY IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
senate was not in session yesterday,
Senator Lorimer resumed his de-
Tense before the investigating com
mittee and death at length with
Illinois politics.
House Met at noon yesterday.
Routine legislation considered.
Andrew Carnegie discussed his
steel career before steel investigat-
ing committee and denounced the
present banking conditions as a dis
grace to civilization.
Hearing before ways and means
committee on dangers of manufac-
ture Of white phosphorus matches.
The senate foreign relations com
mittee referred the Cummins gen.
eral arbitration bill to sub-com-
mittee for consideration.
In the house beet sugar farmers
testified before the sugar investiga-
ton committee. contradicting stories
Of hardships in the beet fields
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11

ty and is proving to be one OF
the most popular successes of the
season.
1t is not a one-part play; all
Of the characters have an equally
important part to sustain, and as
the cast has been carefully selected
IN view Of their respective parts, 1t
insures an easy, because natural
and consequently true Interpretation
Of the character intrusted to their
care. There is not duh moment
during the action of the play, the
dialogue is witty and bright, nothing
stale or used over.
The management, J. G. and Glenn
Harper Inc, will present this great
comedy at the Nevada theater next
Saturday evening The Butler or
chestra will play sweet music be-
tween the acts. Tickets now on
sale at the Miners Drug store.
The Butler orchestra will dis
course choice selections between acts
during both performances Saturday
and Sunday nights.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11

You are hereby required TO an
pear in an action brought agains
! YOU by the aboye-named Plaintiff /,
the District Court of the Fiffh In
dicial District OF the state az Na
Vada' In and for the County of Nye
ana TO answer the Complaint filed
therein, within ten days (excmsiy,
Of the day of seryice) after the serv.
zee on you of this Summons Il
served within this county, or Il
served out of this county, hut In
this district, within twenty days
otherwise, within forty DAYS.
Judgment by default Will be taken
against you. according 10 the prat
er Of said Complaint.
The said action is bronpbt !,
dissolVe the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between Plaintiff ana
Defendant on the grounds Of neglect
81 the Defendant, for over A parloa
ot one year, to provide Plaintiff wttr
the common neeessaries Of Iffa
When such neglect was not the -.
suit OF poverty on the mart 81
defendant, which he could not avoid
~ ordinary industry. That ia
lehdant without excuse and with tbs
ability to provide said common noe
essaries Of life for Plaintn failed
and neglected 10 do So for oyrr !.
period Of one year
MS action Is also brought for fha
purpose Of decreeing any prone,fs
heretofore acquired or held II
flaintih' at time Of judgment "a
%" hef own separate property
And sou are further notified that
" you tail 70 appear and apswes
sa!a Complaint, rs above reqnirna
said Plalnslff will apply 10 the coss,
Tor the relief demanded therein
Given under ms hand ma a..
seal q the District Court az ~.
: l1th Judicial District 81 the sf.i.
4 Nevada. ~ and Tor tha CggSs
y NJ ihla hfst day 10 Nev.e,t.ms
u she Tear 81 Oar InFl ne@ rt~a
saat Minis iluhdfea ana Fiexee
tNe4h ROBERT q rom
n, foVp,. Go. eisfs
iaenHff Clafk
6 ts NIcmkHns.
AileEHaf o. piamHM
'tse lae t ss sf ts re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
FiREMEN's MEETING LAST
NIGHT LARGELY ATTENDED

The meeting Of the Volunteer
Fire department was largely attend
ed last night IS members Of the
organization 4 mistake had been
made in calling the meeting for the
nomination % officers. that lmpor.
tant event not occurring until the
last "wednesday ID February. ana
ne election occurs che last Wed.
asaaas lu March 4 eommItlee Vas
appointed % arrahge Cor the an.
aaal bail of the Volunteers. which
asears On 81 valentlasa esealns
fshtuafv IL Tbe meeting ast
efraiA@ sA4@s lha, rress srtsrest
4 h*ihR taken ~ aaF people ii ths
NalaHieeF fafe department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
TO REINFORCE british.

HONG KONG, Jan. IA fur
Their detachment Of Indian troons
with field and machine guns was
dispatched yesterday from here to
Canton to reinforce the contingent
OF British troops already stationed
there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
Ruling, Binding
&
Commercial
Printing
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.

THE DISTRICT couRT OF
: me titih Judicial District Of the
state q Nevada. ia and far me
County o. Nye.
Nettea brought ia the nsatrlet
Court IF The Flfth Judicial District
- me state q Nevada. in ara faF
Els eaaHss ri Me. ana ghe com
piAiHt Hted u said County 81 NJ
IL the office 81 The cipfk ST sslt
District Count
tassie hafHsti palhtaa ~ N
aafuett Defendant
re ssste 81 NsvaaA ssnas sFees.
e y NaFneti defendant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIp

Tuesday evening Newton CrumIe,
aud associates returned from their
outing hunting ducks and coyotes
ln The pahrump country. in the
southern end 81 Nye county The
party len here af,eea DAYS ago Is
team and reuort splendid luck 4
sreat man' ducks we're basxed The
eo1s tall millions ot the uebfoo,
birds q The suamps. We Are
thankful 60 NJ crumles fnr slice
hrarr % tusts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11

graph to allow posterity to hear
voices of men and women who have
been interested in making history
Tor the city. DR.. o. L. Schmidt.
chairman of committee arranging
the matter, said that Mayor Carter
II. Harrison is desired as the first
speaker and Jane Adams as II
second.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11

Subscribe for your home pape,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.

~~~~~-~@S~~@~~~~-~S~~-@-@@~
Advertisements in this eoIumn a.
~ cents per line, each insertion
i've words 10 the line:
WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral Homework Apply Mrs. II II
Atkinson telephone 23as. i.lo.tf
TOR RENT Wen furnished four
room house splendid neiehhor.
mood saa water aud sewer con.
aeetlons Apply II n Atkinson.
state b#ak hide t.Intf
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
McvEAGA WANTS
ANOTHER ONE FIRED

Washington. Nov. "2.-SecrctLry
Mac Vcnsh today asked for the res
ignation of Gideon e. BantZ as as-
sistant treasurer OF the United
States because he Is said not to be In
sympathy with th. administrative
policy Of the secretary OF the treas-
ury. Mr.. Ban;z will be succeeded by
Christian 5. Pearcc. at present chief
OF the division OF banks. loans and
postal savings.
The resignation of Bantx. follow
ing 20 siosely that OF Treasurer Lee
Mocluns. is admittedly part OF plan
OF reorganization OF the treasury Of
flee by Secretary Mac Vsagh. The
secretary today declared he intended
TO leave the treasurcr's office In an
up to date. progressive" condition
for the incoming Democratic admins
sratioh.
No further changes are contem-
plated. II Is said. the resignation oi
Hantz and the filling OF existing va
caucies completing the program.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
KEPT MAN IN ROOM.
HUSBANDS CHARGE

Atlantic City. y. J.. Nov e2.-
Sensational testimony followed the
first hearing here yesterday In the
sui, OF Preston Nichols for divorce
against Amy Nuchols before Joseph
Thompson. special master. lndiscrc-
ton with three different mon IN their
beautiful home. ldyl Hour. were
charged by MIR. Nuchols. who Is ~,
his wife is 80.
Tony" Rosellc. musician, was
the first man accused by Mr. Nuchols
who testified that he had trapped
them together IN Rosellc's room one
night last March. when he returned
home unexpectedly,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
HARVARD is Fauorite Over
Yale for Decisive Battle

Another long signal practice start
ed the work OF the day with the team
as It played agains, Princeton. with
the exception OF Gallaucr in Mom-
cistcr's place. After the signals u
twsnty-mlnute drill with the crubs
WAS held. Bomcistcr and PcIdlcton
were both excused. Neither Is at all
hurt. though Nomeisrcr is bruised.
Reid and Arnold took Pcndlcton's
place at guard.
During the course o! the scrlm-
in on the ends: Cornell and Dyer,
the latter only for II few minutes. at
quarterback ana Baker. Pum- ely
and Mark!e NJ the bnckflcld. The
varsity scored two touchdowns In the
twenty minutes after steady advanc-
cs OF thirty-five and forty yards.
getting in position 10 score through
r'lynn's superior punting.
Yale dncs not believe Harvard Will
come as near scoring n touchdown aI
Princeton did, and. II anything. that
Yale will have little advantage over
Harvard on such possibilities. 10 neu-
trniiZc the crimson advantage In the
matter OF kicking. 4 break OF the
game either way may determine the
result. the teams are expected to be
so evenly matched.
The Harvard's football men were
given a half hours blackboard talk
and an hour OF scrimmagc today In
preparation for tomorrow's game
game with Yale. In tn. stadium the
teams went through number OF the
known Yale formations. after which
the varsity took the ball and went
against the second team for short.
sharp rushes down the field. The ball
was rushed 10 within kicking DIS
lance for Bricklcy. who made three
field goals during practice.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
HYPNOTIC ATTRACTION
AT THE WEST NEXT WEEK

Perfectly proportioned and per-
fcctly appointed. sparkling In hum
our is the hypnotic novelty prcss mt
cd by the Great Griffith Show COM
pnny. which opens a weeks engage
ment at the West thcater commence
ing Sunday. November ith. Mrs. o.
B. Griffith. who is Mt the head Of
this attraction is one of the Oldest
operators on the stage. having been
before the public for over 20 years.
Miss Luzzyzec Griffith. his charm
ing and talented lady assistant.
stands without peer in the femin-
inc hypnotic world. Miss Luzzy-
zee Is u grcat-grand-daugh of
Bcrnheim. who was at the head of
the School of Nance. in Paris. and
her personality adds both zest and
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
COUNSEL IS NAMED FOR
CONFESSED MURDERESS

Sedalia. Mo. Nov. 22.-conuscl to
defend Mrs. Pansv Lcsh. who con-
fcG-cd In Los Angeles TO the murder
OF twr Missouri women. was apopint-
cd today. I; was expected the case
would be called in the criminal court
next Monday.
An assistant 10 the prosecutor was
credited with grying that n plea of
guilty propably would be accepted. a
short prison sentcncc pronounced
end tho prisoner parolcd at once.
Mrs. Lcsh has stated that II this is
done she will return Immediately to
her husband and child in Los An
gcles.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

New York. Nov. 22.-ln the bet
ting places Harvard rules a strong
10 to : tayoritc over Yale for to-
morrow's clash NJ New Haven. News
paper critics are almost unanimous
in backing the crimson TO give the
blue more or less considerable
drubbing, but other football people
perhaps closer to the inner works,
believe or profess to believe, that
Yale Is going to come through with
rush that will set old Johnny iar-
ard on hlG venerable left ear ana
':eep him there.
The same Yale rush wus looked
for last week. but did not matcri'l-
'yc. That Is not absolute proof how
ever tina, Tom Shevlin and Foster
sanford will no, work n miracle this
wees-if given sufficient iccway by
the other coaches. Sanford and
-hevlin have been on "conching" Mt
Yale for some little time, but II they
really have been given the free
rcins to which they are entitled the
results certainly did not show in the
affair at Princeton.
However the game turns out. one
thing may be put down as n certain
ty. 1t will be n fight for blood from
start to finish. There is not an
ounce OF quit In either Yale or liar-
ward.
Yale had another singllar!y light
day OF work for what apparently re-
mains to lie accomplished before to-
morrow II Harvard is to be beaten.
The scrimmnre lasted only twenty
minutes and was not Of the IrucllinR
kind. II is n somewhat unusual atti-
tudc to find around Yale camp aft
cr tie game by Princeton. which
had been badly defeated by Harvard.
no matter how much the circum-
stances OF the two games differed.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
The
November Sales

put we're glad OF the opportunity
gives the Busine building value giving aoS
this store. oo.. -. :.
short lengthy pra of past ~.
going today with list Of underprced items ha
the attention of frugal shoppers Eve"
though you Nave attended again tomorfo"