davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES kis,hs-el'S SkIG UNDER sPE-
 CAL ENEGyTIoN.
NOTICE

In the District Court. District of Al. aska. second Division.
 Alaska Banking S Safe Deposit < Ou.pany. a cOrpOration. pIaintin. ys Gold Run Dutch Comp4ny. A cvrpora. tion. defendant.
 Sotce Is hereby given that under and by virtue oi a Special writ oi Execution issued out of the District Jourt for the DIstrtyt uf Alaska. Sec ond Division. in certain cause en- ttlvd Alaska Banking & Safe Dypusit Compauy. ,oTpOratIOu, plaIntln, versus Gold Run bitch Company. A corporation. defendant. tested and d-t- ed the IIth day uf september. lyI- the undersigned United States Mar saal Tor thc btstri,t oi Alaska. SeDun Ilv vision. Will uu the llth dAy Of UotO- Der, IsI2, al the hour OI l- o'clock noon oi said day. al the front door uf the United States Cuurtholse. Iu the city Of Nome. District vg -NlAsN-a. Secvnd Division. offer for sac and sell Co the highest tittcr fer S&sa. taA, certain real prvpvrty. p.scer mining ..aIms and interests taerv4a. G2->hes and water rlshts and Sap-vsva-sness. and AI og sae rasas at.s Aa1 tassrvss og sse GsssatAu, sasr,.s. ass<s.>s4 As follows
 raAJ ,s=sAia G..ea SaS~a ss As ,Tysd E4G l4s,a sas 4alA>s Nassg,. = n CresA CaGu Nv. .5 Ss0ss Aa1 sN- tending tasace ae~a tae r-sas ..sa-. .. lS,sa E-a CryyS Aov-t tN. Aa1 A --A-. s...ses. sssssasE ~.sa ,zs Sa.sz E.ses ,f 4...v ia>hcs Vi water thereto e<- .,aelrs. AaG tSS p.sv llss &>-s-ss God Ran CrevS and s1e z4zzes @z5 gvNes s5eres.ta. a4s0 .-S .-ss9sss aa lEsS,.,-y G.4la oa NTvt1 N-l SESSA l-2 interest .a SrevN Claim Nos :. |. ; and .s and a. of STsSN S-AlEs2s Nos and on sad God Ran Greek Bench Claims Nos and oa the right limit of s.Ald Gold Ran Greek. BeEch claim No. l3 and l-- interest .a She Edna Bench both oa the Jeff um.i .: sad Gold Run Creek. the Napo.sva Group Claim on the Blue stone Elser. Beuch Claims Nos. !. and a fraction on the left limit of Alder Creek. 3-4 interest ln the Au- tomoaue Claim on the BIuestone rs.. d. fs,.-. f,-...r,- ..r.ssv t~1.grr, ou said Gold Run Creek. the stoud Bench on the left limit of Alder creek and claim No. on the right limit thereof. together with the buildings on any Of the said properties belong ing to the said defendant.
 Also options he'd by the defendant on the following described mining claims. to-Rlt. UEser Bench. l-2 Won der Bench. 2-3 |. R. Fraction and Fraction between Unger Bench and No. lO creek Claim on the left limit of said Gold Run Creek. also on l-2 of Bench Claim adjoining Unger Claim in second ter and l-2 of Bencn Claim adjoining Wonder Claim in sec ond Tier and l . of No. Creek Claim on Bull pup.
 All of said above described property being situate in the Port Clarence Recording District. District ot Alaska. Second Division.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this ilth g.. -.....r,t.r rQra
 T. C. POWELL. United States Marshal. District of AL aska. Second Division.
 Sept. l2. ls. 2G. oct. 3. 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12

~spy tor nss1iSr advertisements m-sS oe n sy l0 osioes on the day st paoisatien-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12

Entered as second class matter. Feb. -o, IsV.. al the POsIOthce at Nome. Alaska, under tEe Act of Congress of aalCn .. lsss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped seods In liquors of all descriptions, 100 proof, Inquire at the Eagle saloon or call up Main 1e4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
FiRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2 StAnaaro 0Ii Ca ;. S.rstsns Csie stsrss& i, yenn j. sssnen Ce. effes. l5. nssesaarssrs Saloon 2l. hseorosrs Once s4. ls~rsnes nstsl. <5. Ere Department sl. Discovery ssioon aG Ierssys Cigar Store. -i. rse'he Ceia Storage Ca- ssnasprt -2 TnIro Ave and Lanes Way,
 Eng mo House Phone Man s7. Seven whistles Water. Three FIrs cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12

Nome grown oelery, parsley, tur- nips. cabbage, radishes, etc. at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
OUR CIRCULATION.

Ins Dshy and Weekly Ngsss, has . .--r-n.sss e,rs.,-usn greater than -'ay stnsr paper eseisnsd n Aisss, Sur stre.isnsn sooSs are open fer m. --sestsa V Oar sGssrussrk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
GOD GUARD THE FLAG.

81 ORD Of battles and Of hosts.
Lord Of lands and the seas.
Guard our banner where n
A floats
On the kisses Of the breeze:
Guard the flag and guard the men.
God omnipotent Of ken!
Where II leads the battle line.
Where 1t floats from mast and spar.
Where It decks the plumes that grace
Champing steed and battle car.
Guard the banner Of the free.
Lord Of hosts on land and sea!
Mark Il well AZ DER the soil
OF an alien foe II waves.
Held aloft by hero hands
Where the storm Of battle raves:
Guard II. fend II in the fight.
Lord OF victory and Of light!
Where the conflict wages deep.
Where the cannon thunders roar.
Where the trumpets call 10 arms
And the bugles sing Of war.
Give It triumph In the fray.
God Of darkness and Of dayl
Guard the banner of the free,
Guard the flag the people love:
Guard the heroes everywhere
That its folds are nung above:
Lead II down the battle line,
70 the heights Of victory!
Lead II safe through storm and stress,
Lead It down tho battle lines.
Where the glittering rifles CLEAN
And the flashing sabers shine:
Lead II on and lead It home;
Lord, defend where'er II roam!
Baltimore Sum
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
Worth Knowinf.

Lamps will not smoke il with q
sharp pair of scissors the wick is
trimmed the shape Of burner and q
small V is cut from the center.
If furs- are put into newspaper be-
fore the moths have begun their work
fhey will never be eaten, for they will
not touch printers ink.
Starch will not stick to irons il
boiled 20 minutes; neither will q thick
coat form over the top il stirred occa-
sionally until partly cooled.
A pair of cotton blankets make
better lining than cotton batting.
They require little tacking and can
be washed successfully.
When baking potatoes, rub dry and
grease. This causes the outer skin
to peel off very thin, thus saving the
most nourishing part.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
Fashions Frills.

Cutwork alone or ia combination
with eyelet embroidery is seen on
some of the handsome white linen
suits and frocks.
Polka dot chiffon in blues and green.
made over changeable taifeta, is ex-
tremely effective.
Boudoir slippers Of pompadour rio
bon are finished at the top with tiny
ribbon flowers.
Quite pretty are the chains OF siz-
able links of tortoise she'll joined with
smaller links OF gold.
Silk gloves with openwork wrists
and backs and sometimes with open
work fingers are cool.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
SELECT CULLINGS
Shocked the Head Hunters.

The head hunters of the island of
Formosa preserved their integrity as
tribesmen and were invincible at the
hands Of the Chinese when China own
ed the island That long suffering and
philosophical people, after centuries
Of Intellectual effort at subjugation OF
determination. gave up the task, con-
cluding that "what could not be cured
must be endured" Not SO the Japa-
nese, says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal When the island was ceded to
Japan at the close of the late war be-
tween the countries, the rev masters
renewed the effort at subjugation with
different methods and better success.
DR.. Inazu Nltobe, a leading educator
of Japan. told about the struggle while
lecturing before the National Geo
graphic society at Washington. For
considerable time Japan had no better
success In establishing her authority
over the island than China had known.
the head hunters resisting more des-
perately than ever. At last the Japs
invoked the aid Of electricity. They
constructed a three wire fence 800
miles long and 20 disposed as to COM
pletely enclrcle the hostile tribe. The
central wire carried a heavy voltage
Of electricity. After many Of their
nen had been killed by II the head
hunters capitulated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
New z..l..1'. Pss. So c.ne.ies.

New zsslaad's Psrs Sssd Canpsits.
The subject Of pure seed il taken
up BY the Journal published BY the
Department OF Agriculture in New
Zealand. which declares that ct .
moderate estimate weeds diminish our
agricultural produce by At least s per
cent. This represents an annual loss
Of nearly one million pounds (46, ,O00.-
00O on our agricultural exports alone.
an amount considerably in excess OF
the revenue from the New Zealand
land tax.
In order that the farmers and seed
merchants OF that country may be
armed with practical knowledge Of
the most common impurities in agri-
cultural seeds, neat reference card
has been prepared, mounted between
sheets Of glass, containing the seeds
Of 30 Of the most common weeds to be
found in ordinary commercial sam
pies. Attached to it is pocket mag
nifying glass and . simple treatise on
weed seeds. This complete little dem
onstation guide will be offered at the
agriculture shows at a price which
will just cover the cost Of prepara-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
I'VE LAY US DOWN TO Sleep

WE LAY US DOWN TO SLEEP.
w YE lay US down to sleep
NJ And leave to God the rest.
M Whether to wake and weep
w Or wake no more be best.
Why vex our souls with caref
The grave Ii cool and low.
Have We found life SO fair
That we should dread to got
We've kissed loves sweet red lips
And left them sweet and red.
The rose the wild bee sips
Blooms on when he II dead
8ome faithful friends we've found,
But they who love us best
When we are underground
Will laugh on with the rest.
No task have We begun
But other hands can take:
No work beneath the sun
For which we need to wake
Then hold US fast. sweet Death.
II 30 It seemeth best
To him who gave us breath
That we should 60 TO rest
We lay Us down to sleep.
Our weary eyes to close.
Whether to wake and weep
Or wake no more he knows
Louise Chandler Moulton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
NIGHT AND DEATH.


NH parent knew
N Thee from report divine and
i heard thy name
Did he not tremble for this love.
ly frame,
This glorious canopy Of light and blue?
Yet meath q curtain Of translucent dew,
Bathed in the rays Of the great setting
fame,
Hesperus. with the host Of heaven. came.
And. TO- creation widened In mans view!
Who could have thought such darkness
lay concealed
Within thy beams. o sun. or who could
find
Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood re-
vealed
That to such countless orbs thou mad'st
US blind?
Why do we, then. shun death with anx-
ious strifef
II light can thus deceive. wherefore not
Joseph Bianco White
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
S~@C~~~1
( VELVET = RAGS
INDIVIDUAL opsssoN)
( BY LUE +. VERNON {

Blotting paper is that which you
hunt for. over all the place, while the
ink becomes dry.
Carnegie declares that millionaires
never laugh. Guess not! The thing
has gotten so strenuous that there's
no laugh coming.
There are not many men who are
as foolish as they are thought to be,
and fewer still who are as wise as
they think they are.
A woman has all sorts of inven-
tions for the developing of her bust,
but all a man does for his is TO be on
the wrong side when the big slump
comes in the market.
Tacoma must be proud of her re-
cent festo." 1t was a huge sue
cess, and, seemingly, each and every
one who was fortunate enough to at
tend, are loud in their praise thereof.
1t does not pay to promise too
much. l know physician Of real
ability who promised a patient, whose
legs he had just amputated, that he
would have him on his feet in two
weeks.
1t is my opinion that all European
countries since the Republican and
Democratic conventions at Chicago
and Baltimore. respectively. are not
through laughing yet at the "mon-
key and parrot" time which took
place thereat.
II William Howard Taft would ''re-
call" himself from the Republican
ticket, as candidate for the Presi-
deucy Of the United States, he would
save himself from defeat next No
vember, and remove the blush Of
shame from the &. o. p.
r 4 =
Owner to Tenant: Good moru-
ing; just called round to see il it
would be convenient for you to settle
your months rent"
Tenant: All, indeed. Do you
know, Mr.. Owner, that none OF the
doors in the house will shut?"
Owner: New house; new house.
you know; takes time to SETTLE.
Tenant: All, then there's q pair
OF us. I'm q new tenant; it takes
time for me to settle, too. Good
morning. Call again"
An Olympia boy Of six came TO his
father the other day with the ques-
tion:
Why do chickens not have the
same kind Of mothers as other ami.
mals?"
His fathsr replied that they did
not need them, and then tried to ex-
plain to his son Darwin's theory OF
the selection of Species that all ami
mails had what they needed, nothing
more, nothing less.
A moments pause, and then, az il
to give his father q chance to prove
his theory, he asked:
Then, why weren't horses born
with iron shoes on their feet?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26

The Rhode Island Experiment
Station has established. at the poul-
try department Of the Rhode Island
State College. the most unusual insti.
tuition for the treatment Of the dis
eases Of poultry yet planned. 1t
i called the poultry hospital" and
owes its name to the fact that it is
primarily an institution for the cur
ing Of poultry diseases. just a. much
a. our own hospitals are for the ad-
vancement Of science in curing the
human ailments. The hospital con-
sists Of house Of q modest ap-
pearance, where the patients are
treated, and an extensive Gagged area
where the patients may be turned
out for exercise and sunshine. Pic
lures of the institution" appear in
the July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM BRIEFS.

Downward revision OF the present
tariff duties, especially upon necessaries
of life, and gradual reduction, so as not
to interfere with or destroy legitimate
industries.
President Taft arraigned for vetoing
tariff bills Of the last congress.
Blame for high cost Of living put upon
the tariff.
Need for enforcement Of criminal
features Vi antitrust law.
- Aa1duulodaa legislation to crush private
monopoly.
Prohibition Of holding companies, in
terlocking directors and stock watering.
Republican administration condemned
for compromising with Standard Oil
company and tobacco trust"
Presidential preference primaries and
direct election Of national committee.
Party pledged to enactment of law
prohibiting campaign contributions by
corporations and unreasonable contribu-
tions by individuals.
A single presidential term Of six years.
Extravagance of Republicans de-
nounced and cali made for economy.
Efficient supervision and rate regula-
ton OF railroads, express companies,
telegraph and telephone lines and .
valuation Of those companies by the in
terstate commerce commission and also
legislation against overissuance OF stocks
Of these corporations.
Revision Of the banking Law as will
give temporary relief in case OF financial
distress and denunciation Of the Aldrich
bill prepared by the monetary commits
sion.
Method Of depositing government
funds condemned and the party pledged
to the enactment Of Law for the deposit
Of such funds by competitive bidding in
state or national banks without discrimi-
nation - 70 locality.
An Investigation OF agricultural credit
in Europe 10 ascertain whether system
Of rural credits may be devised suitable
to conditions in the United States.
Party pledged to the enactment Of
legislation to prevent devastation Of the
lover Mississippi valley by floods and
the control Of the Mississippi is declared
to be . National rather than . State
problem.
Maintenance Of . navigable channel
recommended.
Employee compensation law.
encouragement Of agriculture, and
legislation to suppress gambling in ayri-
cultural products.
Fostering growth Of merchant marine
and speedy enactment Of laws for safety.
Pure food and public health demands.
Reorganization Of the civil service
laws
Law reform legislation.
Russian treaty and citizenship abroad.
Parcels-post and extension Of rural
delivery.
Generous pension policy favored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
Gems In Verse

THE UNCOMFORTABLE DEEP.
POLL on. thou deep and dark blue
~ ocean-roll!
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee In
vain.
Man marks the earth with ruin: his con-
troll
Stops with the shore. Upon the watsry
The wrecks are all thy deed, nor doth
remain
A shadow Of mans ravage. save his own,
When for a moment. like a drop OF rain,
He sinks into thy depths with bubbling
grOan
Without a grave. unknelled. uncoffined
and unknown.
THE armaments which thunder strike
= the walls
OF rock built cities. bidding nations
quake
And monarchs tremble in their capitals:
The oak leviathans. whose huge ribs
make
Their clay creator the vain title take
OF lord Of thee. and arbiter OF war
These are thy toys. and as the snowy
fake
fhey melt into the yeast Of waves which
mar
Alike the armada's pride or spoils Of
Trafalgar.
Lord Byron
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26

Agnes. said the mistress one
morning to her cook. how was it I
saw you entertaining policeman at
supper last night?"
Il dunno" replied the girl. "un-
less you was peepin' through the key
hold, mum"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26

More than 10000 Friends are now
members Of the various meetings. In
England they are all Of the 20 called
Orthodox branch and number about
10000. In America these Orthodox
Quakers are nearly 100000 strong. with
three-Quarters Of them In the new
lands west Of the Alieghenies. Phila-
deiphia II the center Of the Hicksite
branch. and their 10000 are chiefly In
the east. furthermore, to these main
bodies must be added q few scattered
meetings Of the Orthodox In Ireland
and in Canada and the Wilburites,
small American sub-sect which still
processes the rigorous Quakerism Of
the eighteenth century.-Century.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Howard-Did you give John
ny an unbreakable toy?
Mrs. Barker-Yes. but the trouble
is that he has broken every thing else
with IT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
lnquisitive.

Lucien Young Of the navy has a
good many medals Of various kinds
awarded him for notable services.
There was a dinner in San Francisco
one night, and Lucien attended In
full dress uniform. wearing his medals
proudly displayed on his chest He
rose to speak. After the applause had
died away a man sitting In the rear
Of the hall shouted. "Lucien. where
are you checked forY-Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Pot =!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
ANTICIPATION.

A FTER long tarryins comes our meet
"A ing day.
And thought ID hushed. and those our
days to be
Clean like q thrust Of gold athwart the
gray.
A sun patch on the sea.
Pail Mall Gazette
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
THE ASSURANCE.

nNHE years are coming and going.
L Whole races are borne to their rest.
But never ceases the passion
That burns within my breast
ONLY once more ! would see thee
" And make thee low salaam
And with my dying breath murmur.
II love you still. madame!"
-HelnA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
oaad Haartad &taad.

The late W. T. Stead was noted for
his kind heartedness, and there ap-
pears to be no end Of stories about
his good deeds. Lady Warwick once
assisted him In giving q girl employee
an unexpected holiday. Mr.. Stead
noticed when the girl returned from
her two weeks vacation In the summer
that her cheeks were not tanned and,
though the girl evaded his questions,
finally learned that she had spent the
fortnight In attending to household
duties at home. while her sister. who
was III. had been to the seashore.
Soon after Lady Warwick called at
Mr.. Stead's ONCE, and when she had de-
parted Mr.. Stead called the girl to him,
told her that she was to start immedi-
ately upon q three weeks holiday and
that she would spend It at Warwick
castle a. the guest Of Lady Warwick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
Wealth u shs Nations.


The aggregate wealth Of the United
States exceeds BY 20 per cent the to-
tal wealth Of Great Britain and Ire
land Other European nations range
far behind tho English empire. The
wealth Of this country b more than
seventeen times that Of japan. The
total wealth Of the United States u
41o0yOOO 100000 Great Britain and
ireland agsrsgate $4,000. 600 900: then.
In order, come France, ~, COO O0Q. 600:
Germany. 100000. 600 900; Russia.
10000, ,O00. 900: Austria Hungary. $26.-
100000 900: Italy. $4,000 100000; Bel
gium. 5000 oo0.O 900: Japan. $7.60o. .O00.-
600: Spain. @6.l00y0 y000, 900: Netheriands
$1,000, ,000. 900: Portugal. $2b00, 900 600
and Switzerland. $2,400. 100000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
Afrseisf With Him.

Husband -" But you must admit
that men have better Judgment than
woman"
Wife-"Oh. yes-you married me,
aud you"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
A PETITION TO TIME.

Let US glide adown thy stream
Gently. as we sometimes glide
Through a quiet dream.
Humble voyagers are we.
Husband. wife and children three
Zone Is lost-an angel. fed
To the azure overhead).
Touch US gently. Time!
We've not proud nor soaring wings-
Our ambition. ever content.
Lies in simple things.
Humble voyagers are we
Ger Life's dim. unsounded sea.
Seeking only some calm cline.
Touch US gently. gentle Time!
Barry Cornwall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
Hifh Fisasce Up-to-Da

Grocer-What are doing there?
Clerk-Mr. Jones has ordered a
peck Of potatoes, and I'm looking
him up in Bradstreets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26

A man in . train was reading his
newspaper. Across the aisle sat .
women with q curly-hairei boy who
had made friends with most Of his
neighbors. The man with the news-
paper had purchased an orange from
the train boy, and was holding it in
his hand when be glanced up to find
the little boy at his elbow, with elo-
quent eyes fixed on the orange. He
put il into the fellows hand and re-
sumed his reading.
Dear" said the child's mother
gently. what do you say to the
gentleman for giving you the nice
orange?"
The youngster walked over again.
shyly, and thrusting forward the
orange in . friendly little fist. said.
Peel it."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle sat at din
ner on one Of his visits to New York
beside . lady who asked leave to con.
suit him about some thefts. My
detective powers, he replied. ARE
ct your service, madam
Well." said the lady, frequent
and mysterious thefts have been oc-
curing at my house for q long time.
Thus, there disappeared last week q
motor horn, . broom, q box Of golf
balls, q left riding boot. dictionary
and half . dozen tin plates.
"Ah, said the creator of Sherlock
Holmes. the case. madam. is quite
clear. You keep . goat.