davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
of work he has 10 perform.

of work he has to perform.
 j. c. Murray and Frank Reed have arranged for dredge down in the Solomon country on Shovel creek. and arrived on the Victoria 10 take over a machine now in the country ready to be assembled.
 William or Billie" Webb was seen on the street hustling and getting ready to do business of some kind. we know not what.
 Charles Kammerich arrived on the Victoria and has opened mp the Golden Gate hotel.
 F II. Thatcher, president of the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Company has returned for the sum mer. and may spend the winter for all We know. he appears so glad to get back
 W NJ Wheeler. with his son. arriv- ed on the Vic" and is tickled to get back Whats the use of leaving a country like this" remarked this old timer" This has the outside beaten to frazzle."
 ". W. Sale. one of the our old timers arrived on the Victoria He left his family in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
PEOPLES MARKET
 OPENS ITS DOORS

The Peoples market. heretofore known as the Reindeer market. open ed it's doors in the new quarters this morning and will be ready for whole sale and retail business upon the ar rival of the first steamer.
 The new site Is in the Carmen build ing across the street from the Mug get office. where the Womans Ex- change was located during the past winter.
 The cold storage plant to be run in connection with the new market is ready and the people back of the in stitution will let nature do the work. ' A rather novel affair in having the storage plant fifty feet below ground in the solid frozen tundra
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
SEEN AND HEARD:

When Captain Ballnger of tho rev euue cutter Bear heard the cannon boom forth last evening while out ac- cep;ing hospitality of one of Nome's most prominent families. he jumped from the table and with the expres- sion duty calls me asked to be ex- cused. hastened to the water front jumped into the launch and away he vas ou to his ship in a jlhfy
 The operator on board had heard tha. the Victoria struck the ice fields. and with the fate of the Titanic being uppermost in the mind of Captain Balilneer. away he was to the scene of the Victoria and Senator as fast as steam could carry him.
 Henry Burgh has had the Eagle placed in apple Die order to welcome his old partner, Mir. Wheeler, back. and the place loks a. if it is a pros porous institution.
 Two youngsters rlav~d with bullets sa4t ttNk 0AlNILdA tAlFEuFOu IAHl before the Nugget went to press hut q little toe late to get the news in the issue of that day The I.aiblin boy and Stromberg boy. had secured number of cartridges. extracted the bullets, cmptiod out the powder. then applied a burning match to the pow der 10 see what would hapen-and now they are much wIser-the boys certainly found out what happened 'or they were badly burned about the hands and face, were taken to the hospital and their wounds dressed
 Watson and Wise had a clean up yesterday afternoon at two o'clock A number took advantage of witnessing the same who were in that vicinity.
 The alient who makes such an ab- solute failure of trying 10 get out the morning paper should either get wise
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

The home paper is the Nome osiiy Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
PERSONAL NOTES

Th. passenger list turned in 10 the Nugget proves rather incomplete. for We notice many people on the stree. whose names do not appear, as in the news Items. fl We have overlooked. any party do not blame us.
 pr J n Arnold and family arrived or the Wild Goose Mining and Trad ing Company We understand they experienced the loss of a trunk con- taining valuablcs on tho steamer en route tO Nome
 C F Bryant. general superintendent of the Pacific Cold Storage Company Is in Nome. in the interest of the company. There is rumor current that at least four butcher shops will be opened mp this summer in Nome.
 Everett P. Clark. the genial manager of the Alaska Steamship Company is back for the summer shaking hands with his many friends and reports everything 'hunky dory" Clarence Littlefcld will he in the office with him this summer
 Mr and Mrs W F Code are back for the summer Look out for the big shows"
 And to think that George Diamond returned" Yes he is back with his wife. and reports that Nome is the best place after all He is now busy al the old stand. and happy at his work.
 Dr. Andrews, the dentist. is back and expects to remain. This is the best land of all to keep plugging in after all
 Judge r. F. Fuller is back looking hale and hearty He looks good to Nomeitee. and enjoyed his vacation immensely
 sam Gaylord, the dredge man from Casa De Pags. is in town after being cut for the winter
 And tho whole Ginnivan family came back, after spending vacation in the states The children are glad 10 return for Alaska Is their home.
 Max Hirschberg the operator In the Teller country has returned 10 com mence summer operations Me and der hund Is here"
 Y. A. Julien. the dredgeman from osborn and St. Michael creek. has ar- rived and will commence work at once with his mechanic digger.
 MT. and Mrs. A. IT. Kellogg have returned after several years absence. MT Kellogg was connected with the J. J Sesnon Company before and re- turns in an official capacity this sum- mer to remain. SO we understand.
 Jafet and Mrs. Lindeberg arrived on the Victoria. NIT. Lindeberg was too busy 10 attend the republican national 1 convention at Chicago to convene the 18th of this month. As president of ! the Pioneer Mining Company Mir. Lindeberg has his hands full. and the l, season Is always short for the amount ]
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
NEW FRUIT STORE TO OPEN.

The Royal Fruit Store is to reopen this summer under the management of James Protopapas, the pioneer fruit vendor of Alaska.
 The store will be next to Toby's candy kitchen in the Durham build- ing and will be an up to date fruit store after James gets his shipments to arrive upon each and every steamer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
VICTORIA WILL
 HAVE LITTLE MAIL

Although the Victoria will bc the first steamer to arrive according 10 wireless dispatches, unless held up in the ice long enough 10 allow the Sem ator to catch up and get in ahead of her. carries little mail. The steamer Senator starting the day before car rles the bulk of the mall. and should reach Nome sometime this evening so We can all have mail tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
FINAL PAPERS GRANTED.

The final citizenship papers were granted this morning to the following persons. by Judge Murane. of the dis trict court:
 Gabe Carieson. Jacob A. BaSsi. Carl Gustav Johnson. Emil Johnson. John Engquist. Axel Werner. Chas. Alfred Carlson. Knute Orange. Theo. A. Pear son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
WIG" SAILS FOR ST.
 MICHAEL TOMORROW

The steamship Victoria will leave for St Michael tomorrow evening. or as soon as the Nome cargo is dis charged
 The vessel carries a number of pas- sengers for that port
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
AURORA NOW BEING DELIVERED

The Nugget wishes to acknowledge copy of the Aurora. the annual high school publication IL is q neat. at tractive and artistic. displaying skill on the part of our students and local artists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
NO MAIL ON VICTORIA.

No outside mall arrived on the Vic toria today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

time, the acute form is attended with
severe symptoms and is likely to come
speedily TO crisis. Acute indigestion.
therefore, Is a condition in which the
digestive organs, because they are Ell
Their naturally weak or are worn out,
overworked or temporarily abused,
fail to perform their functions, and
the whole system is thrown @out Of
gear" This may be due primarily and
directly to overeating OF to eating inn
proper food, to gorging the stomach
with inadequateiy masticated food. to
retarding its normal action with tho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

much liquid. or to other local influ-
ences In cases Of acute indigestion
or dyspepsia there generally Is intense
pain. often followed by sickness and
vomiting of the surplus or offensive
matter by which the stomach seeks to
correct the effects Of abuse and re-
gain normal condition. But 1t does
not always succeed, other measures of
relief also fail. the machinery breaks
down and death ensues. The main diff
ference between chronic dyspepsia
and acute indigestion is that one is
elerr den -. - = y : -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
OFTEN MEANS QUICK DEATH

designation il somewhat vague. and
yet it conveys distinct idea OF CON
dition. Indigestion. phase of dys-
pepsia. which has been called the
American disease, is very common.
and its disagreeable symptoms are but
too well known. Chronic indigestion,
or dyspepsia. Is very prevalent and In
medical phrase an acute disease 10 op-
posed to chronic in the sense that
while q chronic disease runs long
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

colonial women and emulate them.
For example. we shall make our own
preserves and pickles and attend to
the other household duties as women
once did" There are lot Of wom-
en- who have never given these GUS
toms of our grandmothers up but 1t
sounds good to hear women of leisure
talking about darning, picking and
preserving-Leslie's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
Reviylna Old Customs.

A revival of the old customs of our
great-great grandmothers Is the COM
mendable task to which the newly or
ganized Illinois Colony Club has set
ITSELF The women" says Mrs
George e. Colby. president of the Or
ganization. may bring their darning
to the meetings. or their sewing. Then
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
Acute Indigestion Condition Il
Which Digestive Organs Fall to
i Perform Functions.

A frequent cause Of death nowadays.
or 1t least frequently assigned as q
cause. 10 acute indigestion. Two pro-
nounced cases have occurred within
q few days Alfred Tennyson Dickens
and Rear Admiral Evans, and every
reader will recall other instances. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

moral as to dietetic habits. eating and
drinking, is too obvious to need point
Ing out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

II Is one thing to compile list Of
tweDtyugraat ssuwe" "-A q = -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
FALLING HAIR.
Itching Scalp and Dandruff Are
Unnecessary.

If you want to prevent badness
stop falling hair and itching scalp, and
Danish every trace of dandruff from
your scalp, get large SOC bottle OF
PARTISAN SAGE today.
You never used a more delightful
hair dressing in all your life. Every
drop in the bottle is filled with hair
growing virtue.
PARTISAN SAGE causes the hair to
grow profusely and imparts to it a
luster and radiance that can not fail
to attract favorable comment.
1t is guaranteed by e. j. jenkins, the
druggist, to stop falling hair, itching
scalp and dandruff, or money back.
1t kills the dandruff germ and keeps
the hair full of life and youthful vigor.
Large bottle soc at E. j. Jenkins and
druggists everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle and
cartoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds Of Bryan Citizens Can Tell
You All About II.

Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Bryan people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every
Bryan reader. Surely the experience
of friends and neighbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers re-
siding in far-away places. Read the
following:
w. F. Miller, Burleson Street, Bryan,
Texas, says: Il have no reason to
change, my high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and still recommend them.
They have proven valuable remedy
in my case and have given satisfac-
ton in every way" Statement given
December IS, 1911
Mr.. Miller was interviewed on May
2S, 1908, and he said: about a year
ago used Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Emmel's drug store. At that
time l was having pains in the back
and other symptoms of kidney trouble.
They disposed of my trouble and l
have had no recurrence. consider
Doans Kidney Pills the finest remedy
in the world"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take M other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
NEW YORK MAY HAVE
EXTRA SESSION

Albany, N. Y, March 2S-The ses.
sion of the New York legislature which
closes tomorrow may be called upon
to meet almost Immediately after to-
morrow's adjournment. There are said
to be so many measures that Governor
Dix has failed to have passed that he
threatens to call an extra session to
have the legislation he desires forced
through. With reckless disregard for
the limitations of the state finances, ii
is alleged, senators and assemblymen
have introduced bills carrying appro.
priations aggregating nearly $5S,00O'
900 during the present session. The
states revenue is only about 37,000,-
900.
Governor Dix's friends say that they
see an Interior purpose behind the ac-
ton of both the republican assembly
and the democratic senate in piling
up appropriation bills which the gov
ernor must necessarily veto and thus
make him unpopular in country local
tiles. They say this is done because
Governor Dix is looming up as a vice
presidential candidate on the demo
cratic ticket.
This reported attempt to put the
governor Gin bad" is said to be re-
sponsible for his determination to war
on the bosses, who, Mr.. Dix is under
stood to believe, long ago entered into
bipartisan arrangement to end the
present session without accomplishing
anything.
Not even in 1902, when the legisla-
ture adjourned March 81 and the cor
poration lobby was in full sway, were
there more bills affecting the big in
terests dumped into the rules com.
mittee as have been deposited there
this year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

Is. Sims and Mrs.
nued on the COM
ne cooperation of
King the courthouse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

ture largely controls the early growth
'of the plant. A wet soil is cold soil
and a cold soil is late one. Hence,
in crop growing, like cotton in the
presence of the boil weevils, when an
early start and rapid growth are nec'
essary to a good crop, wet soil means
failure, not alone because of the ex-
cess of water but also because of the
low temperature which it's evaporation
produces If anyone doubts that wet
soil is a cold one, let him bare his
arm, or any part not generally ex-
posed, wet it and then wave it in the
air or allow the wind to blow over it.
The sensation of cold will be pro-
nounced because of the heat in the
part being used up in evaporating the
water.
For these reasons well drained
soil is essential to cotton production
under boil weevil attacks, because the
cotton must beat the weevil in it's de.
velopment or later in the season the
weevils will destroy all the squares
put on by the plant. Dark-colored soils
or those we'll filled with humus, If well
drained, are also warmer than light
colored soils, because dark colors abb
sorb more heat The physical condi-
ton of Southern soils must be i'm
proved and drainage and humus are
the most important steps toward this
needed improvement. Also early crops
are usually best and early crops are
grown only on well drained or warm
soils.-The Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

fountain planned for North Main
street, as the forms used on this foun
tain can be used on another fountain
with very little cost. They estimate
the cost of the next one, if built at
once, while the forms are in condition,
and as they have plenty of gravel, to
be about $65. Street Commissioner
Burger, suggested that if it is decided
to construct the other fountain, it be
moved one block north of the old wa
tering trough, as there is already a
light in the street where the old one
now stands.
The management of the Princess
Theatre proposed that they would give
a benefit for the Civic League every
Tuesday afternoon and night to raise
the necessary funds, giving the league
25 per cent of the gross receipts. After
careful consideration and discussion it
was moved, seconded and unanimously
carried that the proposition of the
Princess Theatre be accepted and that
the fountain committee build the sec
ond fountain, located as suggested by
Mr.. Burger.
Secretary Hewitt asked permission
for the Commercial Club to build its
home on the park grounds. He stated
that it is the purpose to build an at
tractive semi-bungalo home for the
club, something that will be perma-
nently attractive structure, and this
location was desired, as it would at
tract attention of travellers from all
parts of the country. 1t was suggested
by some of the ladies that to build it
in the center of the park, with a por-
tiSo - bandstand, would be very
greatly improve
be parking work
pmmercial Club
onsent to build
lr of the park
Is. Sims and Mrs.
)nued on the COM
le cooperation of
ling the courthouse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
Farm THE SOIL.

requires five times
evaporate a given
from the soil as to
allure of the same
from the freezing to
4 reading this asked
10 do with practical
much to do with tenn
soil, especially in the
ar, and the tempera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HAD PRINCE AS GUEST
Syrian Society Entertains
Brother of Khedive of Egypt.

The United Syrian Society gave a din
ner at the WaIdorf-Astoria last night 70
his royal highress. Prince Mehemcd All
Pacha, OF Egypt, the only brother OF the
Khedive. Prince Mehemed, travelling in
cognito as Ruster Bey. has been in the
United States and Canada for about
three months, and sails on Tuesday for
home.
Amid a protusion OF red flowers, the
stars and crescents OF the Egyptian flag
and the stars and stripes OF our own. the
band playing weird Egyptian melodies,
the members Of the society wished god
speed 10 the parting guest.
Prince Mehemed," said one OF the
members Of the society, lis one Of the
most progressive princes OF the East. and
he has been a special friend OF the Syr-
ians. 10 whom the Egyptians are raciaily
allied"
The members Of the society, OF which
there were about nifty present. showed
great interest In their royal guest.
Among the speakers were n. NJ. dab,
editor OF The Mirror OF the West
Syrian newspaper; Or. r. G. Hsdoud AID
DIR. william Catzefiis. both ex-presidents
OF the society. Accompanying his royal
highness were Major Mehemed Khayrib
and Major Mustapheb Bey, chamberlains
Of the court at Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
GAYNOR TO VISIT FRISCO
Will Inspect Exposition Sites
See Bohemian Clubs links. I"

Mayor Gaynor, according 10 dispatches
received last night from San Francisco,
g. 10 be the guest OF that city and the
Panama Pacific International Exposition
next month The report states that the
Mayor will spend ten days in the Coast
city Many entertainments are said 70
have been arranged In his honor by the
municipal authorities and the directors OF
the exposition. One. II is said, will be
visit 10 Bohemian Grove, where he vii!
witness the weird orgies OF the Bohemian
Club among the giant redwood trees.
The Bohemian Club Of San Francisco
corresponds 10 the Lambs in this city, and
the yearly links" OF the members include
open air performances in the shade OF
the famous bohemian Grove. outside the
city limits. about which Bret Harte, Stew
enson, Kiplins and others have written IN
song and story.
When Robert Adamson, the Mayors
secretary, was asked last night when
Mayor Gaynor intended leaving FOR. San
Francisco, he said he was not positive OF
the date. The Mayor. he said. he'd been
In correspondence for several weeks with
the San Francisco municipal authorities
In regard TO tho trip. Mr. Adamson said
lie had not heard that Mayor Gaynor had
definitely accepted the invitation. but he
thought II probable that he had.
The Panama-Pacifc Exposition will
begin in 1915. but already several sites
have been selected. and the foundation
work for some Of the fair buildings is
under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DIVORCE FOR MRS. HOLLOWAY
Wife of Well known Horse Owner
Gets Quaker City Decree
IBy Telegraph to The Tr!bune.l

10y Telegraph 10 Ihe IT'pune'I
Philadelphia. July pa divorce was
granted yesterday, By Common Pleas
Court No. g. 10 Mrs. Nellie D. Holloway.
wife Of Harry D. Holloway, who is widely
known both here and in England as Cd
owner, judge and exhibitor Of fine. horses
Desertion was given az the grounds fof
the decree. The testimony IN the sui
was taken before a master and IN
rounded. No defence was made by At
Holloway. +.
Until three years ago Mr.. and Mrs
Holloway, who were married in 1883, uveo
at Mt Airy, where Mr.. Holloway Sep.
his string OF thoroughbred hackneys ara
other prize-winnlng horses. He was
familiar figure at all the principal hors'
shows In this country and also msoo
several trips TO England TO exhloH "''
string at the International Show.
Just what was at the bottom OF ""
marital troubles OF the Hollowsys i ar
never been disclosed, but curing ny, I'D
three years there have been SEVERN .si
battles over the ownership OF Ce''~
valuable pieces of real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
RUBBERNECK YACHT SINKS
Seeing New York's Skyline
Party Gets Much for 81.

A yawning hole was torn In the star
board bow OF the seeing New York yacht
Osprey when she was rammed by rail-
road car float in the East River yester-
day afternoon. and her passengers had
20 be hurriediy sent down a gansplank
to the float. The Osprey steamed slowly
TO the East Ssth street pier, and then
sank at her moorings.
The osprey, which Is operated by the
Normandie Company. left her pier at the
end of West ed street at the usual hour
on her second trip OF the day around
Manhattan Island. She was passing down
the East River of s8th street, when two
car floats. with a tug between them, were
coming up the river
Just how the collision occurred is not
clear. but the Osprey, which was pro-
ceeding slowly, suddenly crashed into one
OF the floats.
The little double-decked yacht backed
away, and the captain OF the tug. seeing
the big hole stove in the Osprey's bows,
yelled 10 Captain Cameron. The gang
plank was run out TO the float, and the
passengers Of the Osprey hurried down II.
Captain Cameron blew four sharp blasts
on his whistle. and tugs from all over
the river scurried TO the rescue. Some
OF. them took the passengers on the float
and landed them at various places. Two
others stood by the osprey while she
Iimped TO the shore. taking In water all
the time. Last night only the top OF
her pilot house and her funnel were show
ing above the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
LEFT FORTUNE IN ALASKA
Family of Dead Troy Merchant
Learns of His Wealth.

Troy, y. Y, July 2o-Wilson Foster
who arrived here to-day from Los An
geles. brought good news to the family Of
the late L. Smith Strait. prominent
Troy merchant, who went TO Alaska when
the gold fever was at its height. Mr..
Foster informed the family Mrs. Grace
Il. Strait and her two daughters, that
Mr.. Strait left, among other assets entire
ly unknown TO his family, securities for
$4,000 shares in an Alaskan mining com
pany, which Mr.. Foster states are fully
paid In and worcestershire.
Mr.. Strait died several years ago. leav-
ing no record OF his shares In the COM
pany with his family. Mr. Foster was
his partner In the Klondke.
Another who will benefit by the secu-
rifles is Mrs. w. c. Blodgett, Of Buffalo,
a sister OF Mrs. Strait.