davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-27
SEEN AND HEARD.

Operators cannot very well complain of lack of water now, the steady dow pour appears to be quite general throughout the peninsula, and the ram Is liable to continue well up toSar1 the first of September. with a few pleasant days sandwiched in just Tor contrast.
 Frank Johnson. for several yetc, the Janitor up at the Eagel Hall, died about a month ago in Seattle from cancer of the stomach. according fo information received through the me dium of a letter. Johnson. was one of he we'll known characters about Eagle Hall during the boom days of Ihe third beach strike. but left the te..! tory about year or so ago.
 NJ. D. Samuels has made txsnsiveI Improvements to his place of bush, ss by remodelng the upstairs dsrMt ment. giving to his store ipT douoie the display room heretofore had Mike" must be expecting great from the stock of goods he has on hand.
 And 10 think out of fifteen men to be tried for treason in the Western Federation of Miners, by the eonven ton now in session at Cripple Creek twelve of them are aliens. But then there is a reason. when so many dol not belong to this country, for in ig- norance and gall there Is no class ofl people possessing more than the cattle who come over here and refuse to take out their citizenship papers.
 From our Juneau exchanges we dis cover the following: "Blanch Mornelle or Mrs. Florence Lyons. the first wo- man who ever went over the trall to Dawson, after the strike was madel there. is now in the United States jaill at Juneau charged with selling liquor 10 the Indians.
 She was arrested on the west coast of Prince of Wales island and was brought up from Wrangle by United States Marshal Faulkner on the Hum boldt.
 on June 30. 1911. there was in the district court l29 civil cases, and pending at that time s4 making al total of 2l3.
 During the year 1912 there were S4 cases commenced in the district court | There was tried during the past fiscal year 55 cases. wherein judgment was rendered for the plaintifr in 4s cases and for the defendant.
 During the past year 55 cases have been dismissed making a total of no cases disposed of during the past fiscal year.
 On July of this year. or the begin ming of the present fiscal year thereI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-27
HOUSE COMMITTEE AGREES
 TO SENATE AMENDMENTS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- The house territorial committee has agreed to accept the amendments of the senate to the Alaska home rule bill. with the exception that they will recommend two branches of the legis- lative body be provided for as in the from the bill the upper house or sen- ate. and 1t is likely the house terri part of the measure being reinserted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-27
HOT WAVE RETURNS
 TO MIDDLE WEST
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Middle West is again sweltering in heat, with the mercury climbing up toward the top of the glass.
 Reports from different cities state great suffering is being experienced from the sultry conditions. and in the crowded portions of the city. where the poor reside. many are reported being overcome with the heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-27
WEATHER RECORD
JULY 26. 1912.

Temperature-Maxl 52 above minimum A above. Barometer-29.7O inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-Light. Precipitation-.O4 inch.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-27
GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Local Officials
Locate Painter

Credit for the arrest Of Frank Painter.
former official In the local union or the
international Association Of Structural
Bridge and Iron Workers. who is wanted
for completely IN dynamite outrsges, goes
entirely to United States Marshal william
p. Warner and Deputies Haze. Nickerson
and Meculiom. Marshal Warner secured
information the day after Painter left
Omaha 10 the effect that he had shipped
a large box OF personal effects to Prairie
City. Ill. over the Burlington. and that
the parents Of his wife live there. They
traced Painter there. but because Of lack
Of jurisdiction they were forced TO notify
the Department Of Justice at Washing
ton. Several days before Painters dis
appearance a maa named Cox. whom
Marshal Haze afterward found out was
Painters f4ther-ln-law. visited him and
disappeared with the union leader.
The officials here believe thai Painter
had suspected for weeks that he was to
be indicted and that he had been con-
tempiating making himself scarce before
the Indictment was actually found
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Winner Boosters
Go to Washington

Z. G. Barnum and C. Slaughter of the
town council Of Winner. S. D.. are In
Omaha on their way TO Washington.
where they go to hold a conference with
the South Dakota congressional delega-
ton and the secretary Of the interior.
with reference to having their town desig-
mated as the point where filings win be
made on the government land In MeIlette
and Bennett counties.
While in Omaha. Messrs. Barnum and
Slaughter met number OF the CONNER
eiai club members In an effort TO enlist
their services. Winner is on the new line
Of the Northwestern and II Is argued that
II this point should be selected. most Of
the parties making their filings would
pass through Omaha Murdo. a town on
the Aulwaakee's Chamberlain extension.
isllsO working to BE designated as the
nling point,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
COURT HOUSE SQUADDLE UP
Commissioners Meet in Secret Ses-
sion to Discuss Issues.
NO REPLIES ARE RECEIVED
Marble Does Not Arrive, Contractors
and Bonding Company Fail to
Respond and Commits
81 sfoners Are yexed.
NO REPLIES ARE RECEIVED

Drastic action OF the Board OF County
Commissioners several weeks ago in prac-
tically calling upon the Fidelity and De-
posit company Of Maryland. bondsman
for Caldwell a Drake. county building
general contractors to make the con-
tractors rush the completion OF the build.
Ing having failed to bring any results. the
board went into secret conference with
Architect John Iatenser yesterday for the
purpose Of deciding what step now snail
be taken.
Caldwell & Drake have not indicated BY
any action that they will rush the work.
The marble shipments. which Caldwell &
Drake and the Colorado Yuie Marble com
pany said would be sent at the rate OF
three carloads week, have come at no
such rate. The 0onsIng company has
made no reply whatever to the boards
message to H.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Popular Composer
Visiting in Omaha

W. II. Neidlinger. popular American
composer. arrived yesterday from his
home IN Orange. y. J.. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sunderland and Mr. and Mrs.
r. J. Adams. Mr.. NeEdlinger has visited
here several times and gave a lecture re-
cital three years ago before the music
department OF the wonan's club.
He Is versatile artist, but Is known
chiefly for his many tuneful musical Sc
lections and for his children's songs His
Juvenile compositions are used In the
schools throughout the country. Mr..
Neidlinger Is an entertaining lecturer.
end his music talks are delightful He
Is an organist. a pianist and teacher
Of both instrumental and vocal music in
his school Of music in Orange.
Perhaps the most generally interesting
phase Of his activity and one which has
e distinct sociological tinge Is his school
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
More Students Are
Added to Honor List
at the High School

Principal MeTIugh OF the Omaha High
school has ADDED the following names
TO the list OF honor students for the
school term ending this month owing
TO the fact that several Of the faculty
incorrectly reported their best pupils,
these names were omitted from the list
given out, earlier in the week:
The list:
FIVE STUDIES-so OR ABOVE.
Tumble. Grace Klrkendall. Bourdetie
FOUR AND oNE-HALF STUDIES
ABOVE 80
Crawford. Elizabeth Harte. Grace
Culver. Grace Presson. velista
-FOUR STUDIES-sl OR ABOVE.
Bloom. Elsie Street, Allan
Grodinsky. Manuel Morris, Bessie
McGrath. Leonard Meet. Henry
hachman. Florence Rushton, Alice
Rouse. Winifred Rylander Ruth
THREE AND ONE-HALF STUDIES
ABOVE 20.
Arnold. Mildred Kuse. Lucille
Hampton. Marie Walton. Beatrice
Nelson. Edna Jorgenson, Ruth
THREE STUDIES-so OR ABOVE.
Adams, Alfred Shamp. Gladys
Holquist. Katherine Shsilberg. Lillian
Houser. Nina Sundland. Ruth
Loomis, Arthur snyder. Byron
Olsens Marie Weller, Marion
Williams. Hazel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Women's Juliet house
slippers - flexible
leather soles, at pair,
Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
BIrth. and Deaths.

Births-B. and Edna Garron. zDi North
Twenty-seventh street. boy. William and
Mabel Fraser. an Parkes. girl: Carl A.
and Marie TGrnquist - North Twenty
third, boy. Otto and Florence Lamhson.
II >I-incoln avenue, girl. +. w. and
Grace Leemkon. 2si4 Decatur boy; Rn-
doiph and Frances Peter. III south Ftf-
teeuth. girl. G. T. and Gertrude Wells,
Omaha General hospital. girl
Deaths-Constsnce L Lindherg. :
years. "a Hickory sfret. James Kirk
patrick. q years. Bethany: Anna Kostks.
% years, lsoe william: II. II. Hendee. %
years. es& Pcppleton avenue. AIRS. Anna
W. Wohr, s. years. ii.5 North Twentieth
street: Mrs. Emma Howell. 50 years.
Methodist Episcop&l hospital: August
Wunreth. g years. 80 Mani. Mrs
Nancy sibert. = years. Methodist hosps-
tai; Charles p. s. Bruner. n years. Wise
Memorial; Ars Nary Petersen, 81 years,
st. JoSeph's hospital, l. y. Graham. 10
nsan*hs- M EarnA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
HULL'S CASE GETS m COURT
Motion il Made TO Have Evidence
Taken by Dispositions.
MANDANUS ACTION Is FILED
Attorney for Mrs. Mckeen Asks that
Hull Ne Compelled 60 DROP the
Fight for Dispositions ana
20 Argue Case.
HAEDAxUs ACTION IS FILED

Motion to have the court sit IS Q no.
tary and take the evidence In c. w.
Hmrs suit to ,annuI his alimony contract
with his former wife. Mrs. W. r. Nc
Keen. in the form of dispositions instead
Of IN open court was filed before Judge
Troup. to whom the case has been as
signed. The motion was made on the
ground that witnesses for HUI are al
most certain TO leave the city, get be-
yond the Jurisdiction Of the court In
order TO escape going on the witness
stand TO tell what they know OF the re-
iations Of parties to the suit II deposit
tons are taken they can be taken at
once without waiting for trial time.
Judge Troup indicated he doubted his
power 10 take such action
Mrs- McKeen'a attorney. B. O. Burbank.
threw q bomb into the Hull camp BY
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

1t Never Can Happen Again-De-Mor-
gan.
AN Affair OF
Hand Made Gentieman-Bachel
John Marsh Williams-Klein & Horn
blow.
Woman With Fan-Robert Kitchens.
Blond Lady-Le Blanc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

With Hoops of Steel-Kelly.
Heart Throbs-(book of selected
poems.)
Man Higher Up-Miller
Two Little Savages-Seton.
Shepherd of the Hills-Wright.
Victory OF Allan Rutledge-Corkey.
Kingdom of Slender Swords-Riyes,
Furnace OF Gold-Mighels.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
GOVERNMENT WANTS
NURSES AND TEACHERS

= The local office Of the United States
eivil service commission has issued an
announcement that examinations for
trained nurses and school teachers for
the Indian service will be held here March
6 Only women viii be allowed to take
the examination. The positions pay $50
and $50 respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Next Monday the Of Held Brandes Stores

filing q mandamus action TO compel Hun
to Immediately drop his fight for deposit
tions and take up arguments on Mrs.
hcKeen's motion TO strike from Hull's
original petition all the charges OF con.
spiraey against Mr.. and Mrs McKeen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

for detectives in Mystic. Conn. where
children whose vocal organs are not nor
NAL are trained under his personal super
vision.
Mr.. Neidlinger may give q recital here
next spring under the auspices Of Miss
Blanche Sorenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

lloyd D. Willis xS2 Pacific. frame
dwelling. 65oo; Lloyd ID. willis. SO Pa
Aslne frarna dwelling. HEa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

The key TO success in business Is the
persistent and judicious use Of newspaper
advertising
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
Thoroughly up-to-Date.

"Halloa!" Jellison cried, as he en-
countered his acquaintance, Barwood,
in the street. Thought you were get
ting married today. Postponed"
Altogether" said Barwood, firmly.
Not even engaged now, then?" pur-
sued Jellison.
No. The lady ! was to have mar
ried was too modern-too up-to-date
for me-
"Up-to-date!" The excuse astonish-
ed Jellison. How on earth"
Wrote her last Monday, saying
was coming to see her on Wednesday.
You see, although we'd been engaged
for some time. l never formal, pro-
posed, and she seemed to want 1t. So
went on Wednesday-just to satisfy
her whim, as i thought. Got there
and found she had sold the rights of
photographing me at the aoment of
proposing to a cinemetagraph COM
pany.
That settled it!"-Tit-Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04

tiles to the household, to practical
charities and to religion.
Among the public institutions now
managed by women may be mention
ed the Nurse association. the Red
Cross society. the Patriotic associa-
ton. Fukuden-Kwai and Jkei-a
hospital Women are also Interested
In many productive industries and in
art activities. There are also now
women doctors, and the department OF
, communications employs women Of
ficials. Physical culture for women is
also being adopted with energy and
this is fitting sequel to the Samurai
injunction that required women to
regulate their emotions and suppress
all those weaknesses that their west
ern sisters usually attribute to nerves.
The Woman's university of Japan
may be taken as an expression of
Japanese ideas upon the question of
education for women. 1t was found
ed by Mr.. Maruse. who began his
work thirty-six years ago. and who
has been unresting In Its advance
ment The object OF the university Is
to educate women to fulfill their du-
ties toward the state and society and
to become an influence in the life of
| the nation. The university contains
So buildings, including library OF
800 volumes. chemical laboratory
and lecture hsll
The curriculum begins with a
kindergarten and there are depart
ments for household science, litera-
ture. English and education. the first
Of these including mathematics.
physics, chemistry and physiology.
| The university has 1865 regular mem
bers. 141 associate members. 81 ad-
visory members. 151 junior members
and II honorary members. The fol-
lowing exhortation given to the stu
dents by Mr.. Maruse leaves nothing
to be desired for its amplitude and
| intent: THE students are enjoined
to learn. ineffaceably impressed upon
their minds. that they are to make It
their chief aim and duty to cultivate
and develop to the fullest extent all
their faculties as we'll as their wom-
anly virtues. and to remain faithful
to the university. never forgetting to
be and do good. study and to learn
Much. of course, remains to be done
for the Advancement of women of
Japan, but much has already been
done. Japan has at least broken away
from the ancient traditions of the east
and has set her foot ON the path that
leads to the entire emancipation Of
| women.
In 1878 Japan had debt Of sss.sse.-
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
.Potteriesl Prosperlna.

The output of the pottery industries
of the United States had value of
S34,51S.b60 in 1911. according to the
United States geological survey chart
of clay products production, by states,
compiled by Jefferson Middletown
The pottery collection for 1911 was
greater than for 1910, when the out
put was valued at $33.7S4.67S, the in
crease being s73S.Ss2. OF the total
production. Ohio was first, with an
output valued at $14,775, ,265; New Jer-
sey second. with sS,401 ,941; West vir-
ginia third, with s2,ss0.202; New York
fourth, with s2.17s,364; Pennsylvania
fifth, with s2,156,s17. and Indiana
sixth, with $1.0o4.737. The output Of
no other state had a value in excess
of a million dollars
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
Qinuhats.

woman would be in despair if ma
ture had formed her as fashion makes
her appear.-Mlle. de Lespinasse.
The clown knows very well that the
women are not in love with him, but
with Hamlet. the fellow in the black
cloak and plumed hat.-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
Do you not know that am a wo-
man? When think must speak
William Shakespeare.
Woman sends forth her sympathies
on adventure. She embarks her whole
soul in the traffic of affection, and if
shipwrecked, her case is hopeless
Washington Irving. y
He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune; for they
are impediments to great enterprises,
either of virtue or mischief.-Fran els
Bacon.
God! She is like milk white lamb
that bleats for mans protection
John Keats.
We love handsome wome- from in
clination. homely women from interest
and virtuous women from reason
Arsene Houssaye.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
HARD TO SEE.
Even When the Facts About Coffee
are Plain.

1t Is curious how people will refuse
to believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the slow but cumulative poisonous
effect Of caffeine-the alka1oid in tea
and coffee-tends to weaken the heart,
upset the nervous system and cause
indigestion. and they may laugh at
you If they don't know the facts.
Prove 1t by science or by practical
demonstration in the recovery OF cof-
fee drinkers from the above condi-
tions. and a large per cent OF the hu-
man family will shrug their shoulders,
take some drugs and-keep on drink
ing coffee or tea.
"Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members of our house
hold.~ writes a lady. "It enervates,
depresses and creates a feeling of
languor and heaviness. 1t was only
by leaving on coffee and using Postum
that we discovered the cause and way
out Of these ills.
"The only reason, am sure, why
Postum Is not used altogether to tho
exclusion Of ordinary coffee is, many
persons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only one way-according to
directions-boi 1t fully is minutes.
Thsn 1t Is delicious" Name given BY
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book. The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears from time to time. They
2rc gsnufne. true, and full of humss
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
Nothlno More to Live For,

Without question, the Scots curler
of whom Lord Lyveden tells in Fry's
Magazine, placed the proper value on
his sport
During recent curling match In
Switzerland. the skip of one of the
teams. who happened to be Scots
man, was SO delighted with the accu-
rate shot of one of his team, that he
was heard to address him in the fol-
lowing manner: Lie down and dee,
mon; lie down and dee. Yell never
lay finer Fstane nor that If ye live to
be hundred"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
The Poor Creature.

There was a meeting of the new
teachers and the old. 1t was a sort of
love feast. reception, or whatever you
call 1t. Anyhow. all the teachers got
together and pretended that they
didn't have care in the world After
the eats were eat, the symposiarch
proposed a toast: Long Live Our
Teachersi"
1t was drunk enthusiastically. One
of the new teachers was called on to
respond. He modestly accepted His
answer was: What on?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
Yen per day Yen equal to so cent. gold,
Monthly wages In Tokyo are approx
imately as follows:

Millard says In his Far Eastern
Question that several persons whom
he has questioned estimate the av-
erage earnings of the average jap
snese family of four in the lower
classes at 160 yen (Ss0) annually. as
Stunning that the children are old
enough to work. None placed the fig.
ure higher than 200 yen annual in
come. Out Of this amount the average
Japanese pays 40 per cent. in taxes.
That is very high proportion. but
the fiscal authorities seem to have no
doubt that 1t can be maintained. and
probably even raised
1t seems impossible to economic
except by reduction of the expend-
iture for ornaments. and there seems
to be little chance for that Arma,
ments on their present scale are con-
sidered to be absolutely necessary to
the preservation of the national life.
and as Japanese writer recently re-
marked: "Of what use is 1t to econo-
mize the nations finances at the cost
Of national destruction?'
In 1907 there were 2.236 banks in
Japan. with a total capitalization OF
SIS. .62S,220 yen and which showed q
balance In deposits OF 1880. .693, ,270
yen. Their earnings in 1906 were 20s..
445. 500 yen and they paid dividends at
the rate of s.6 per cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
Z0xA122 RQAD

years, later came the Russian war
Once more the government talked to
the people In the unpleasant language
Of government loans. The people OF
Japan. however, apparently enjoyed
this bitter talk Indeed they became
enthusiastic about 1t. Five times the
i've times the people replied by giving
up altogether $300.000.000. In addition
to this amount we raised about $780,
000. 900 from foreign loans. AS In the
time Of the Chinese war, the willing
ness of the people. their enthusiasm,
their appreciation OF The honor OF
emptying their pocketbooks for the
state was the same. Ours is the Spar
tan ideal-no consid Iteration for the in
dividual. everything for the state.
What was not exactly the same was
that our people had very much hard
er time in putting up the $40.O0000o
at the time OF the Chinese war than in
surrendering $3O0.O00.0o0 at the time
of the Russian war"
The Japanese government Is now
carrying out scheme for paying on
the principal of the national debt
Prime Minister Katoura decided that
the country must raise at least $751;
II this can be maintained Japan will
have paid her war debts in less than
thirty years.
But she will not find the task an
easy one. She will have to call again
upon patriotism that has never TALL
ed her. but that cannot perform the
impossible. 1t may be doubted II the
taxes can be pushed any higher than
they are now and even the most will
ing taxpayers cannot pay when they
do not possess. The annual taxation
now amounts to almost 16 yen ($8)
ard this is very large sum indeed
when we remember that the average
earnings are very small. In 1904 an
estimate was made of the monthly ex-
penses of the average japanese family
of four. and it is probably fairly cor
rect at the present time. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-04
Like Mushrooms.

As they emerged from the subway
station they were confronted by q
giant skyscraper rising into the blue.
what building is that?" she asked.
not being an habitue of the downtown
district. II don't know" he replied.
She looked at him in surprise. this
quarter of New York being his daily
locale. Mo- he insisted wearily. Il
don't know. 1t wasn't there yester-
day."-New York Press.