davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

GASOLINE launch 30 foot. 10-H. P, three
quarter cabin. fully equipped: must be
sold at once on account of owner leaving
town: ss5 cash. ROBERT McADAdS. scare
Ienox Hotel, Elizabethport. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

FURNISHED ROOM houses for sale. $500
sacrifice. Cali II Orchard 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
INSTRUCTION.
Newark Business College

BOWDEN'S private college teaches you what
YOU want and at cheaper rates than any
other college So Hill St; tel. 1857 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

BIG WALLPAPER eALD.
Blanks PIC. gifts DC. embossed TIC, .wo-
tone art valours FOR i0c, tarnsh Tiles for
l2lAc; papering rooTns fot 81 paiMtne ar osf
prices. Nj ROTHODSE. Temporarily at a.
South Orange av.i 81 work guaranteed
DROP mo 4 card and win ran uith sam.
plssi papeF,ng room S2 paini,Hs {h9o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Since beginning operations in Idaho
and developing one Of The largest
power plants in the state L. L. Nunu,
head of the Beaver River Power conn
pany, who WAS the founder of The Tel
luridc association leased the Brady
home on Main street for a year and
placed a branch Of that Well-NnaWn
educational Institution here. in which
a goodly number of young men are now
being schoolcd preparatory To enter
ing college for final work, The es
tablishing of the branch Of the asso
citation here was Zone quietly. and
many people in Boise de not know
that ii is active, and that its mem
lers are being educated along practical
lines. The location ~ this institute
in Boise is Important from both an
educational and social standpoint This
organization is unique among all tie
Nerious educational Institutions of the
country. The basic idea IL IFS found
or. L. L.. Num-, was that broader
mon are produced when theory and
practice are united, and that, instead e.
confirming young mans attention.
strictly Ia the theoretical features Of
lfs education. ana then throwing hin
upon the world with no practical
tlynowledEa ii ~ far better ~ unite
with his theoretical education some
practical work Out III this basic idea
the organization has grown from a few
,inembers II Telluride, colo. to q mem
hership 81 liz. located at Cornell uni
yelsity It5aea NJ Y. ana various
other universities, and IN branch
u s9ses " Rese and Bliss III Idaho ana
u; GaNer in Ttah.
Is Largely Endowed.
The organization, as il nov exists,
is very largely endowed The Income
from the endowment is used in in
creasng tie endowment. and carrying
ca association work Part IF this en-
.doWuent consists of d controlling in
tcrcst IN the Beaver River Power COM
3rauY which n NOW operating iii Boise
In order for "A Young man to join the
association he must have supported
himself hv work satisfactory 80 the
association for period % at least ono
wear and must haze pursued u course
"f study as Outlined by TIC rules Of
the association. Upon fulfilling these
nnl atlier requirements, tbu applicant
nsty be admitted bv y vote of the mem-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
TIMBER LAND ON
ISLANDS FOR AN
IDAHO COMPANY
Darwin A. Utter Gables
That His Mission to the
Philippines Has Been En-
tirely Successful.

Concession to 600 square miles or
$4,000 acres Of valuable timber lapds
in the Philippine Islands has been Sc
cured by Darwin A. Utter, surveyor.
general of the state of Idaho, for the
Oriental Purchasing & Development
company, of whic'. Governor James H.
liawley is president. l.. III. Cox is vice
president and W. l.. Clifford is secre-
tary and treasurer.
Governor Hawley received cable
gram from MIR. Utter yesterday On
which the latter states that the con-
eession 70 the land has been secured
and that he has forwarded a complete
report to the company officers. The
timber on the land is all of the hard
wood variety. including mahogany and
other varieties Of expensive woods The
company will have to pay the appraised
value of the timber as placed OH II by
the government and will then only Sc
cure title to the timber. and nor to the
land
Although General litter left Boise
some time ago under a leave of absence
10 visit the timber lands ~ the Islands
and he had been heard from a number
of times. the cablegram announcing
that the concession had been secured
Is the first intimatiou received that
his trip had met with such signal sue.
cess,
The eompapY is an Idaho corporation
and filed its articles with the secretary
of state some months ago Prac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
SOUTH BOISE.

Miss Bessie Reel, who has been
teaching school at F-alk, returned sat
urday TO her home in Ivywild, where
she Will remain during the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Julia Feldnusen returned sat
urday from the Sweet ISriar district
where she has been teaching
Mrs Moshage of Scribner. Neb is
the guest of Mrs. Theodore Kroeger
and family at their home in Ivywild
Christmas holidays
Mrs McNah has gone 10 Seattle,
where she will visit relatives and
friends during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs Roy Hill of Cooling is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs, stephen cordell.
S. FL Taylor and wife, who have long
been residents Of South Boise, have
traded their South Boise property for
ranch a short distance from Portland,
ore, and VIII make their home there
in the future.
Mrs Williams left Saturday after
noon for Denver, Colo, where she viii
spend the Christmas holidays with her
sister.
Miss ollie Park Of Goodng viii
spend Christmas with Mrs. Steve A
Cordel and family at their home ON
Vermont avenue.
Friday afternoon two small children,
Myrtle Quay, and ier cousin, were rem
dered unconscious when they We're
thrown from buclline horse The &C
cident occurred On Broadway II was
thought at first thar the children We're
seriously injured. hut il Was later
fpurd that they We're only slightly
bruised
Christmas eve there viii be q tree nj
the Second Presbyterian church for
the children Of the Sunday school An
appropriate program sill be given
which will include play by the chill
dren
Mir. John o'arne Of Arrowrock spent
a short time iii south Boise saturday
visiting friends
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

number In the future, from the list OF
applicants now on file. The president
of the Boise branch Is f. l.. Howard
vice president. Mr. Lamb: secretary.
Mr. Cole: corresponding secretary, T.
G. Moore: treasurer. b. Landon.
The Boise branch is resident at No.
140 Main street, In the home formerly
occupied by Ex-Governor Brady.
Professor f. A. Thornhill, dean of the
association. who is in charge Of tlAa
school work OF the entire association
resides in Boise, and, assisting him III
the educational work of the Boise
branch are Professors Shaw and Sea-
grave.
Many of the young men residing at
Boise come from prominent families III
the eastern states as we'll as in Utah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
BRIDE FOR
A BRITISH OFFICER

London, Dee. al Another American
bride entered the ranks of the British
nobility TODAY by the marriage Of Mar
garet Eleanor Crosby. only daughter of
the late Ernest Howard Crosby, 10
Lieutenant Walliam c, Nanneck Of the
Thirteenth Hussars at st Georges
church. Lieutenant Nanneck Is the
nephew and heir presumptiSe Of the
aged Barou iiuntingfie1d, Ills father,
who is the direct heir, is also aged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Modern Brotherhood Officers.

The Modern Brotherhood Of America
held its annual election Of officers Fri
day night which resulted s follows:
President, R. MLeHew; vice president
Hattie Carter; secretary, Minnie i.e-
Huquet. chaplain. Martha Noel
Waterman Ben Thomas; conductor, J.
r. Noel; physician. Or. Heine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
EDUCATIONAL WORK IS BE|NC|
DONE BY POWER INTERESTS
|. |. Num-, Head Of Beaver River Company,
Establishes Branch School in Boise

.bers al their annual convention. This
convention viii be held this year at
Logan. Utah. 1t is attended by prac-
tAaally the entire membership. and lasts
fSSm one to two weeks. The affairs
of the association, including the man
agement Of the large endowment fund,
are directly and absolutely under the
control Of All its members. each mem
her having equal right and authority.
The word Of the majority prevails in
all matters involving the association
az il whole, and, similarly, the conduct
of the affairs of each branch are man
aged by the members Of that branch.
Instruction is carried on of nature
preparatory to college work, and when
the men are sufficiently advanced to
warrant IT. they arc given scholarships
nj some college.
All Not Engineers.
An impression exists that oil the
men are engineers. This is erroneous,
for, of the 20 men at Cornell universe
IN. where the association is the own
or of a house representing an invest
ment If Sfa0,ooo. and situated on a
fnost commanding spot on the cam
plS. DNerlp0klng taNuSd lahe, Three
men are in the College Of Arts, one in
thu College ~ Law. two in the College
Of Agriculture. and one In the College
OF Architecture.
The men are in no way bound 70
The association or Its interests after
they cease their scholarly pursuits one
year after 4 member ceases to pursue
his educational work. he automatically
ceases fe ~ \ member of tile associa-
ton. and is thereafter in no way bound
tn IL
The list of men who have secured
the benefit Of the training of this as
suciation Included many prominent
names, among them being the chief
engineer of the Mississippi River Pow
nr company, at st. Louis, and members
Of the engineering and commercial
staffs ~ the Ontario Power company
at Niagara Falls: the Telluride Power
company in I'tah, Colorado and Idaho:
tho Manila Light and Power company
AZ Manila, as we'll as several doctors,
dentists, mining engineers and attor-
neSs
At the present time there are Il
tne1bcrs Of the Boise branch, with the
possibility ii adding largely TO It's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

tically all of the stock is held by Boise
and Idaho people who are it's officers
and directors. The company proposes
to ship milling machinery to the
islands. install sawmills and immedi-
ately proceed to handle the timber
lands, shipk ping it to market.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Richfie Id Recorder. The Recorder
wouldn't wish 10 be thought 70 he as
Stunning tNe position of dictator to the
new state administration. but II will
venture TO add ore more suggestion to-
those already made AZ to the personnel
of the working force for the state for
the next Two years This is. that the
state retain the present efficient pure
food and sanitary inspector, James "A
Wallis. Mr. Wallis took the office four
wears ago, when il WAS merely name
it wasn't even known IN the state house
save among tia few Who had @ do
with making out the pay checks, He
has built IT into enc Of the most Wig
orous health departments III The Whole
United States, ind the work of the
Idaho department is quoted ia every
state where thay have done ANYTHING
at all towards better weights, meas
ures. public health, and sanitation The
personnel Of the board is not known to
the Recorder, but, from tho way in
which Mr. Wallis is supported in his
work. ii would be more than satisfac-
tory TO the whole state.
IT would take q long time to tell all
Of the really notable things this de-
partmen, has done in the last four
Years for the hetterment of public
health conditions i Is, perhaps,
enough 10 say that it is matter for
grave public concern to have man
as efficient and Industrious as Mr.
Wallis TO remain in charge,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
NICE THINGS ARE
SAID OF WALLIS
Efficient Service of Pure
Food Commission Recog-
nized Over the State.

The newspap ers of the state are
saving some nice things about James
n. Wallis, in their demand that he be
retained in his present position as state
dairy, sanitary and pure food inspector,
In which place they recognize that he
has given the state efficient service.
The Rigby Star and the Richfield Re-
corder are two papers which seem TO
represent the views as expressed by
others over the state. The articles
which they published are as follows:
Rigby Star; Al a meeting Of the Re-
publican county executive committee.
together with the precinct committee
men, ana al which were present a
number Of the county officers elect,
held at st Anthony, last Saturday.
James II. Wallis, pure food commits
sioncr WAS unanimously indarsed for
reappointment This is compliment
coming from his avn neighbors that
Mfr Wallis is much deserving Of. as he
has certainly made very efficient ser
want of the people along the lines Of
duty he has been called upon to fill
during the past several years. and it
fact that his Endorsement on the part
Of the Republican party workers of
the county met with no opposition
whatever
The duties of the office are mani
fold: Vet Nth il All Mr.. Wallis has So
conducted affairs as to bring great
credit TO the state, as being one of the
few states of the union where pure
food matters are looked after by an
official who is thoroughly competent
to bring results along pure food and
sanitary lines Mr.. Wallis, in the dis
charge of his duties. has played no
favorites and the big. us well as the
little. bankers a s wcll vs. hohoes. con-
ductors Of dining cars as we'll as the
proprietors Of small eating houses. no.
tells and restaurants, who have been
found transgressing the law. have
reen brought 10 time and punished as
the law directs It is this kind If
service the people expect. and II is Just
such service they have had in the past,
and such as they viii receive in the
future that has caused his department
% be respected. as Well as the pres
eneo Of himself and deputies to be
feared by those who transgress the
pure food law of the state
He has we'll earned a reappontnent.
and tile Star takes more than pleasure
Iii indorsing the work Of the committees
lasi saturday IN asking for his refen
tinn Of Governor Haines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
QUARTZ AND oREDGEs.

Speaking conseryatiyely and with out the least attempt to color the prospect. can anyone see anything ahead for this district but an era Of greater prosperity than II ever before enjoyed?
 Most men believe that within very short space of time the number of dredges working on this peninsula will be in the hundreds. Let Us re member II We like that a dredFe does not employ as many men as mining of other kinds does. and yet We must admit that even one hundred dredges would give us d payroll which many cities of greater size could not boasl of.
 But it is safe to say that the in troduction of dredges far from hurt ing the individual prospector. will dredges prospecting remote sections the Teal value uf such sections VII be more quickly proven and indiW- dual miners will bc provided with sure guides tO the places where theii efforts viii have most effect. Partic- ularly Is this true since the passage of the new law governing association claims. Never again win a discovery mean the grabbing of whole tracts bS a few and any development made bS al drrdge will be beneficial to many who may have no interest in any ma. chine bigger than a pick.
 As to the quartz outlook no one caI be p,ssimistic enough to say or be lieve that We have not got the hes show of any place in all Alaska Dur ing the past years people have beeI too much occupied with obtaining thu quicker returns to he made from tn placer mining to go determinedly Int Inc search for the slower but nor lucrative quartz lodes. Today thl is being all changed and activity l being manifested all over the hills b men who kpow good thing whe they see it, The fact that the quart Is of a Tree milling quality renders tn work of de, elopment much more cas and the discovery of one real min IAeans that Nome would be placed | position of prosperity far eXceedin that which followed her first discov cry or ,he discovery of the thir beach line. To get that one sure min All Nnrrt. Ahnlla lend Us aid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

means of transportation without which this part of Alaska will be hampered most severely.
 Mir. Lindeberg also pointed out that the road could be made to pay a small dividend and he expressed the belief that the business would i'm crease SD considerably in the future tha; the capital invested would prob ably be returned. And if any man ought to know. he Is that man.
 There is not a man on the peninsula who should not put his shoulder to the wheel to do everything possible for the consummation of the desire expressed at the meeting of the cham Der of commerce last Wednesday eve ming. Let Washington know the facts. Let the administration know that there is nothing much to lose and that gain to the operators us we'll as to the people will come from the gov ernment ownership of the road, and Washington will not refuse our appeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
SOCIALISM.

Some people seem to have been amazed with the striking proofs given by Dr. Donnelly the other evening that real socialism tends towards the destruction of the family and the be- lief in a God. That this amazement should exist is remarkable as no ma of ordinary intelligence who had paid the least attention to the subject could have thought otherwise. T',- reverend lecturer quoted some of tsa most famous leaders of the socialistic doctrines to prove his point. All of them admitted openly that such is the case and what further proof is uceded2
 Dr. Donnelly showed the difference betw cen social reform and socialism The former Is something which all men of healthy minds devoutly pray for. the latter Is constituted of prin- ciples which admittedly tend towards moral degeneracy.
 IT iS a P''S 'i'ai' many e'oN 'SN ~ guided people have not given more thought tO this phase of the question Had they done 80 they would spurr from their midst the yipers that ad' vocate the rejection of the glorious teachings of christianity.
 To suffer the propagation of suct doctrines Is almost as bad as to ad vocate them. The crime Is practically | the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

X newspaper lady who has been inspecting Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at short range writes that the demo cratic leaders wife has wonderfully lovely eyes" melting lips and "a wealth of wavy hair. which she wears nestlinH on her broad. deep. milk white forehead"
 After that 1t Is rather startling to learn in additionthat Mrs. Wilson ''is a feminine tea rose. ," The sight of d tea rose with melting lips and q milk white brow would be calculated to make any enthusiastic horicultur' ist imagine that he had 'em."
 Probably some enterprising male rambler in the garden of literary flow CTS will sooner or later announce the discovery that Mir. Wilson is q lemor blossom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
THE RAILROAD.

The suggestion made by Mir Linde-
 berg that the government by taking
 over the railroad could operate 1t with less expense than that required To keep the wagon roads in proper eondi- ton in the years to come is one that deserves 10 be kept constantly before the administration at Washington now that the fight for the government ownership of the road has been in- augurated. IL was pointed out by MT. Lindeberg that all the expendl l. tures incurred by the Alaska road commission cannot make the Bessie road a permanent one and that such money used on the railroad line would give to the people of the peninsula a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

Mrs. Rae Copley Baum Is going to be mayor of san Diego if she can get enough votes. Mrs. Baum's platform Is equal rights for men and a tax on bachelors. This will catch the ladies and the married men. The astute Mrs. Baum seems to have modelled her platform on the darkey's fish trap. which. as that ingenious gentleman explained was built open at both ends so as to catch 'em comin' and a. gwine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
JUST TO PROVE TO YOU

That our eggs are minus the gen eral cargo flavor and are the best eggs in the market we will retail same by the dozen for limited period.
 These eggs are packed in oat hull' which is to prevent the dampness from reaching the egg. were shipped ant are now stored in coolers kept at th' uniform temperature of 30 degres.
 We are also retailing cut meats a less than outside prices. ask you friends that are coming in.
 Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

For ice cream made frem ssnsins cream, instssd of "eAnnsd cram o' milk 90 te Toby'a
 We make . speciality ef ;es erssm and are making the came from gen uins cove cream. To sst the best bs sure to ask for Toby's.
 ToeY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
"ThE SECRET OF succEss."

Is being able to sell good goods a' low price that Is why ws arc co busy. We sell everything" New goods arriving from Eastern markets on every boat. Look for large stock on arrival next steamer. We defy al competition. Everything as represent ed. We buy everything. No matte! how large or how small your order we can fill them.
 Telephone Black 70.
 HOLTS SECOND HAND STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
BAR REMEMBERS A. J o,Iy.

The Nome Bar Association today passed resolutions of condolen,n in connection with the death of A. 7. Daly. formerly one of the most re- spected members of that body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

Steamer Alaska -''i' sail for Teller
 ork, Tin O;;y, wsies, oesrins. kee- walk and kotxebue, September 5. al 2 p. m., carrying freight and passen- gers. Inquire Of U. s. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
WHAT'S THE uSE7

Every one is bound to learn soens' or later. Why try to cheat your neigh borf Tell the truth and let them sl have . shot st the only music what b
 SOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 6. 1912
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2- Standard oI Co is. Csrstsns Cold Storage i4 John j. sssnon Go. office. 10. hsadausrtsrs Saloon 2i. Recorders otfos- s4. Lawrence Hotel 35. Fire Department s1. Discovery Saloon a2. 1orssy's Cigar Store 41. Pacific Cold Storage Co., ssndspit 42. Third Avs. and Lance Wsy.
 Eng inc House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
GOVERNMENT sTAMs
 GOODS Al THE EAGLE

Fsr government stamped ssods h liquors of slI descriptions, 100 proof, ,nqvirs .. sh. Eagle saloon or call up Main f6A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

A bride al Coney island yesterday brought her husband 635 pounds-no' not sterling: that's what she weighs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

The Duke of Sutherland Is one En' glishman at least who thinks we have rights in the Panama canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

Nome grown oslery, parsley. tur- nips, cabbage, rsdishes, etc, at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

Everybody who ever saw East Lynne before is buying a ticket for next Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
KEEP AWAIT STAY AWAY.

H you come you surs have te sssy' they ell go home late (peor ~ifs)' none but the dsaf can break away iron, such music. boe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thers is music st the Eagle, also the best brand os liquors end sissrs in the market, sl- ways to be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

Tn. Daily Nuss.,, sz.co per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
TO GET THE NEW2

That interests Alsskans you should subscribe for ihs Daily N',ggee. S3.oo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

Fresh 1912 s. q w. Strawberries and Raspberries at Breeding q eorsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be n by 10 o'clock on the day of publeat,on-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-06
PHONE. MAIN NO. &s.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. -G. lsv1. at the Postoihce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act Of Congress of March ., 1879.