davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
QUARTZ BEING
 PROSPECTED FOR

The solid formation of the country Is receiving more attention this year than in several years past. The in stalling of the mill belonging to the New Era Mining Company is booming this feature of mining on Seward Pen insula-
 We have been informed that a miner named A. Lamoureaux. having com pleted his representation work. on placer claims. will devote several weeks with five men in developing quartz claims he owns on Anvil, just across the divide from the quartz min installed on Snow gulch.
 We are also informed several other outfits are to get busy in the near flu. ture prospecting for gold bearing rock and by spring there Is expected to be located sufficient ore to warrant many hundred stamps being shipped into the country.
 The manner in which the stock of the New Era Mining Comp my is be ing subscribed for, proves the people have faith in the venture. for all who investigate come to town and take what they term a flyer"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
EGG WITHOUT THE
 FRUIT FLAVOR

Have you noticed the fruit or gen
 eral cargo taste in you eggs. every thing from garlic to tar paper? That is because the egg will absorb the flavor of anything 1t Is shipped with and in hold of the ship coming to Nome they have a great conglomera- tion of smells and navors to absorb.
 Thursday we will receive from the Cold Storage ship 1000 cases of fresh eggs that have been shipped in clean chambers chilled and kept at 90 de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

Lieut.. walling toured the Philippines. China and other Asiatic countries EgyIt and southern Europe.
 In IndlA he made a sa--c.AI study of He rsllg5aas customs as .he natives visiting Bsnarts. tas xrtzE hold of the Hindus. Lahore. N4ssZ-us,5An city. where be wAs a41S 5ess,5 ey an Afghan prince. and Bombay, ihs seat of the Parsees. or Ire NorShsppers, one of the most ancient sects- The Parsees expose their dead on high towers, where the bodies are devouret by vulturs.
 Alfred Lomen. the photographer. and member of the Lomen Bros. studio is expected back today from trip to Solomon. where he has been to secure a number of views. and pictures of dredges and mining operations in that district. Alfred has been away for two or three days. and will have a little work on hand for the expert to arrive on the steamship Senator.
 Saturday evening Nomeite will be given a chance to witness a play classed as one of the old stand bys, one that will outlive many generations for the songs. acting and general out line of the drama, Is such 1t will al- ways find a warm spot in the hearts of the masses. especially those with the blood of the Emerald Isle coursing through their veins.
 The May Roberts Company in pre- senting Kathleen Mavoureen, will en- tertain Nomeites with a drama which has awakened thrills of pleasure in the hearts of our parents for several gen erations. Aside of the local talent to take part as we understand Is to be the case the play Is one no person can well afford to miss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
SEEN AND HEARD

This evening. weather permitting Nomeites will witness a grea; parade of the Shriners. wherein th,y will lead The candidates about in the olen 70 give them a chance to cod uff lefore hitting the hot, burning sands of th' desert in their Journey .o Mecca. We trust the weather will prove favorable for this parade will be well worth while. We will all be on hand to witt ness 1t from a vantage point. The real actors and under studies to be taken along the sands of the Nile are 10 congregate at the Eagle Hall this evening at 6 o'clock to make ready for the fray. This means the parade should he on tap ny 2 o'clock. for 1t will require some little time for the Shriners to get ready. All we hope and pray for IS nice weather. the Shriners will do the rest.
 The Code Clark motion picture show certainly has a number of real up to date new moving picture films they just received on the steamship Lee lanaw. and people are now getting the habit of dropping in there of an even ing to witness their performance.
 The following clipping taken from a Detroit paper of July should prove interesting reading to many of our subscribers, for they will remember the young army officer. who was in charge at Fort Davis with Lieut.. Will son several years ago.
 First Lieut.. Jason M. Walling. Third United States infantry. of Qswego. N r., who has just returned from a three months tour around the world, is visiting at the home of his uncle. A F.. walllng. HI Sheridan avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
sHRINERs WITNESS
 WORK IN ANVIL LODGE

The visiting Shrlners attended Anvil Lodge No. 140 F. & A. NJ. last evening to witness the work in the third de- gree as put on by Worshipful Master O. D. Cochran. No doubt they will teach him some tricks this evening for it Is reported he is one of the candidates to journey toward Mecca.
 The visiting brothers were well pleased with the work of the Anvil Masonic Lodge. and reported this northern Masonic blue lodge has Q proficient master and an efficient corps of officers to help put on the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
SEATTLE OFFERS
 PREMIUM COLD

The Alaska bureau or the New Chamber of Commerce, has wired the Nome Chamber of Commerce, that 1t will offer a pemium of seventy five cents on every thousand dollars in gold dust deposited in the Seattle assay office.
 Congress or the treasury department was going to abolish the assay of flee and the merchants agreed to make up any deficit the same contracted. To secure a flow of Alaska gold into the Seattle assay office the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce are offering a premium. and are telegraphing said information to all chamber of com merces fin Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
$. J. BAKKE HAS
 BEEN CONFIRMED

$. J Bakke. whose name was sent 10 the senate during the early part of the year as postmaster for Nome by President Taft. has been confirmed. according to private dispatches reach- ing the city.
 s. J. Bakke was confirmed on the 1sth day of August. according to the dispatch received this morning. the same having completely escaped the notice of our correspondent at Seattle. who had received instructions to watch for the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
REV. GOODMAN WILL
 HOLD SERVICES

Sunday evening at the St. Mary's down from Point Hope. will hold ser vice. Eight o'clock is the hour set for the service to commence.
 Dr. Goodman has been in the North for the past winter. having gone to Point Hope to relieve Dr. Hoar. who recently returned and is now back at his station. We understand the Rev Goodman is from Newport. R. I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
WHO KNOWS CLOUD?

5044 Larchfood avenue. West Phil adelphia. Pa, July 22. To postmaster, Nome. Alaska. Kindly send me word if young man named Edwin Collin Cloud received mail through the Nome office. We have not heard from him for more than two years. l am his uncle and anxious to locate him
 Thanking you for any information which you may be able to furnish me I am, respectfully. Chas. H. Hannum
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
SHOVEL GREEK DREOGE
 EXTRACTING GOLD

route to Nome where he will go to the outside. his contract having been com. pleted.
 The Shovel Creek oGld Dredging Company Is owned by San Francisco people and was fioated last winter by Frank Reed and J. c. Murray. The company owns about four miles of Shovel creek. and the ground varies between sixt to twelve feet in depth.
 According to MT. Reed all the dredges down in the Solomn river cuntry are ding we'll. that 1t appears to be handling lots of dirt. working away day and night. and he reports the Shovel Creek Dredging Company expects to get in two months work this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
WHO KNOWS sANDeoE7

Postmaster at Nome City. Alaska: will write you a few lines and ask you if there is a man around Nome by the name of Osten Sandboe. If so I will ask you only to let me know. I have not heard from him for about three years. Please let me know. Paul Sandboe, Alix. Ark. July 19.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
grees temperature.

grees temperature.
 You will have to satisfy yourself that they are the best. 1t will require no money.
 Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
PLUMs FOR CANNING.

Plums g per crate, or soc per bas. ket. Just the fruit for canning. Now is the time to lay in your wintsr's supply. ROYAL FRUIT STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
PIANO TUNER.

Gus Anderson, expert, will be- her. for few days, representing Decker and cable pianos. Leave orders Golden Gate Hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

Take my word, you'll like kathissv -Gillard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

You'll get . breath of 0uId Ireland Saturday night, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

New laid eggs at reosssr's, % pss dozen. Phone Black 5. Frysrs 65e per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to youf home free of charge. Seward Com1. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

Don't forget to wear green Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22
STAMP
 oooOS Al THE EAole

Fer government stampsd eeeds ln liquers es all dsseeiptiens, 1oo press. 'nquirs at the Eagle saieeW sr call vp Main 1eA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

HERE'S YOUR CHANGE. Free siIvsrxars given away with oranges at Royal Fruit otore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

4. 8. Dance, Friday night. A. 6's and their friends are all invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-22

Kathleen is good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
New Books for Library

Tie following forty-two books will be
added to the Public library Monday;
December g.. 1912:
cellapeous-Bradley. Winning the
Southeast; Bury, French Literature OF
To-day; Dinsmore, New Light on the
Old Truth: Gore, Visible Universe; lIy-
att, Charm Of London: Hyatt, Charm
of Venice; Johnston, Holy Christian
Church; kephart; Camp Cookery;
Knight. Robert Browning Centenary
Celebrations: O 'Brien, English Tor Be
giuuers. V. 3; Perry, American Mind;
Hanson, Majority Rule and the Judi
ciacy: Ross. On Drawing and Painting;
Sadler. Psychology Of Faith aud Fear;
Tchckoff, Plays.
German books-Bartsch, Elizabeth
Kott; Blocne, Sonuerlaud; Hollaender,
Charlotte Adult: Hcgejcr. Der Nut
Zum Gluck; Hcrzog, Muir cincu Schaus-
piclcrin; Holm. Thomas Kerkboveu;
Lauff. Marie Nerwahneu: RoSeggcr,
Dio Forstcrbuben; Skowronnek. Bruder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
SOCIAL REGENERATION.

Outstanding the Social Order BY
Walter KauscheDbusch. Professor OF
Church History in Rochester Theoloci-
cal Seminar. The Macmillan Com
many, Publishers. New York
The author Of this book has given the
public heretofore excellent studies in
christianity and the Social Crisis, -
and Prayers Of the Social Awaken
iDg.' We have in this present book a
continuation of his social studies. The
work is divided into six parts, viz:
''Tbe Social Awakening of the
Churches, '.The Revolutionary Dcs-
tiny of Cbristianity,'' 'Our Semi
Christian Social Order. ''The In
rasion of God 5 Country - 1.-The III.
rcction Of Progress,' and '.Thc Meth
DDS OF Advance.
The author explains that when he
printed bis Christianity and tho
Social Awakening he thought he had
said all that God had given him 10 say
on our social problems, so he went Ia
Europe for year. deVotiny himself
there 10 the historical studies which arc
his professional duty aud intellectual
satisfaction. Meanwhile however
the social awakening o. our nation had
set in like An equinoctial gale in
March. aud when be came home Inc
found himself caught in the wbirI. The
author explains that eff this book was
10 be written at all it had TO deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE,

We have from the Current Literature
Publishing Company of New York An
announcement that beginning with the
coming January number. the name OF
Current Literature will be changed TO
Current Opinion. The size of the page
will also be changed. The type page
will be enlarged to seven inches by
teu inches, about the dimensions Of
the magazine number OF wears ago,
These changes are made because the
editors and business managers are
agreed that the changes will improve
the magazine and enlarge it's useful.
ness. The editorial conduct will remaiu
as before, aud the Dane Current
Opinion will designate more accurate
ly the present character aud scope OF
this very fine monthly. We know OF
no magazine doing better work than
has been done for years past by Cur.
rent Literature. IT is cosmopolitan
monthly issue Of great versatility and
comprehensive undertaking, all direct
cd with high intelligence aud power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
EFFICIENCY IN HOMES.

Incrcasinc Home Efficiency. ~ Martlla
Eensiey Bruere and Robert w. Bruere-
| Published BY The Macmillan Company,
! New York.
| The effort in this book is a most
commcudab]e one. 1t is TO teach and
! illustrate the fact that home manage-
meut eau be svstemati1ed and efhciepcy
thereby largely Increased The COM
mon complaint IN American house,
holds is a good deal the same as that
set forth ip the preliminary chapter OF
the book. where a ncl2hbor woman
came rushing III, founccd down on
the vcranda. and said: 4" IN nothing
but family clearing house, run up
the family bills one month aud pay
them the next | buy what the stores
bave to sell at the price they choose to
set. pay rent for house somebody
else has chosen to build. | send the
children TO II sort OF school the town
has happened to establish. j dress.
come, aud go. and read, and see, as
other people have arranged for me-
What have | 10 do with it all! Mere
haven I earned. / don't control
single thing that goes into my house,
keeping, and vet know that unless
see to il that we have what 10 is best
for us 60 have, T am not running mT
home efficiently And vet this neigh
bor's house was marvel of noatness.
clean. orderly. and n pattern TO all
housckeepers, Her children were IN
telligcnt and well hammered, Her dress
was in fashion, her miud we'll stocked,
moreover. enc was an admirable
hostess, and it was difficult to under
stand what she had To complain about.
And yet ou investigating her domestic
economy everything was found about
as bad as il could be from the stand"
point OF economic efficiency, and the
same was true of multitudes Of others.
The means for changing AL this and
bringing household economy into bar.
mony and Effectiveness is the plan or
this book. and it is carried out with
thoroughDess, detail. and an eye to
expert management aud account keep"
ing all beautiful to see. Such works As
this should bring enlightenment 10 all
housekeepers and benefit all but The
trouble is that this is the sort of book
that is least attended to where it
should be the most needed and best
credited. The authors have done their
work in fashion that deserves the
commendation not only of those who
need the instructions they have set
forth herein. but of those who do not
need them. and we imagine that those
who most need the instruction and drill
herein provided for will be the most
reluctant to avail themselves OF them.
The chapter titles give an excellent
idea Of the scope OF the book, These
are: 'How the Wind Blows "What
Is the Home For,'' sfThe Basis OF
Efficjencv,n "Cbance Versus the
Budget - F'First Aid to the Budget
Maker ''Home Administration.
f'The Home and the Market ga
Housekeeper s Defense of the Trust, !"
GLOW Shall We Learn 70 Keep
House?' Training the Consumer,
'ETbe Cost of Children Launching
the Child, - "Savings and Eficicncy,H
:. One AnsMel. 10 Many Onnstinns -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
A RE1sSUED NOVEL.

The Fortunes of the Laudrays, by
Vaughan Kesier Illustrated by N.
Leone Cracker. Published by tn, TIE
of tho same titIe by the same antbor,
printed some years ago, but (which was
not properly presented TO the public,
and was allowed 10 pass out Of notice
with n circulation altogether negligible.
considering the merits OF the work. Az
forwards the author. Vaughan kcster.
made a great hit with his story The
Prodigal Judge. 1t was accordingly
aud very properly thought to he unfit
that a worthy novel OF his should pass
ont OF the public mind without having
aud SINCE Mr. kestcr has come into
his fanio. there was a public demand
FOR Il reissue of "Tbc Fortunes Of the
Landrays,' which the publishers now
comply with, The narrative begins dur.
lug those days when the discovery OF
gold in California drove men wild, aud
thousands lost their lives in the mad
scramble for the treasure of the Pacific
coast. and continues swithout interrupt
ton from the period of the Civil War
on down TO comparatively recent date,
lts characters embrace three genera
tops. all of whom, by curious twists
OF fate. find themselves cntanglcd in
the drama which began with the west.
crn emigration of the first LaUdrays,
Most of the scene is laid in that part
of, Ohio which this author knew as n
boY. but necessarily at times the
scenes shift 10 the great West and
show this country as it was during
the California rush. when the plains
were dotted with caravans Of the gold
seekers who encountered every danger
aud hardship, and were the prey of con
tagion, hostile Indians, and dangerous
white men. Mr.. Kester berein presents
a vivid picture, and from the earliest
pages 1t Is evident that a plot Of uu-
usual magnitude is about to be develop
ed, and this becomes suTer and surer
as the narrative proceeds. The fortunes
and loves of the three generations OF
Laudrays move along IN natural Sc
quencc, and throughout the whole book
the figures Of Virginia Landray and
Jacob Benson are predominant, It is
sufficient TO say that the author in this
fully maintains the high standard Of
his work, and his readers will be de-
/ GIFTED accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
A GREAT EVANGELIST.
The Gospel OF the lilies. BY Edward o
Ciucrrant Published by Sherman

The Gospel of ne ,Idbs Hiies' Ey E9Tsra s%Sra1 o
French e Company. Boston.
This is a volume Of sermons by a
preacher OF great power over the peo'
pie. Dr.. Guerraut left a lucrative med
ical practice in his native Kentucky,
after graduating in New York City,
and took the full course at Union The
ologilcal Seminary n Virginia. serving
later both in rural and metropolitan
pastorates. Under his preaching and
leadership the First Presbyterian church
of Louisville. Kentucky. bad a phenom-
email growth but he responded TO the
call to itineracv and preached Go the
people Of the Appalachian Mountains,
whore four million souls inhabit n re-
9ion as large as the German Empire,
these people being nearly all of the
pure Scotch-Iris6 and Anglo-Saxon
stock. He preached to them on fre-
qucnt evapgehstic tours, in log huts, IN
tents, and under the open sky, winning
their devoted affection aud leading hun
dreds aud thousands of them to re-
ligious life. His genial humor. his
powerful oratory. and his patient he
roic persistence in seeking their good.
has brought results Of wonderful pow
cr. DR.. r, Dwight Witherspoou. hear
ing him preach in a mountain hamlet,
and noting his great power over the
mountaineers, was struck with Il say
ing of one Of the mountain men, after
the service, that if DR.. Guerrapt
preached there few days longer, the
court house yard would not bold tho
people that would gather 10 hear him.
His sermons are for the most part ex-
but the sermons in this
book, twenty-five in number, were stu
diously prepared and they arc excellent
reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
FOR BETTER RELATIONS.

Your Sisters Keeper (Who Is It?) That
Question and other Questions Rv
John Strongwil. Dedicated 10 Young
Men Equity Publishing COMPANY,
Salt Lake City,
The stress OF the authors mind in
this work is directed TO the duty of
marriage and of caring for women in
tho marriage relation. All excess is
condemned, and the responsibility of
mankind for womankiud is strongly en-
forced. The call is for honesty. for
purity, and for straI Ightforwarducss ac.
cording TO morality, religion, and the
Hible as the rule and guide of life in
this as in other matters, The work has
a Socialistie trend, TO be sure. but in
so far as its medication OF morality
and straightforward honesty rs be-
tween the sexes arc concerned its pur-
pose is commcudable. and It's basic
principle is rinht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BATTLE-GROUND CLASSICS,

From the New York publishing house
of Funl; & Wagnalls Company, we have
the five initial volumes Of '.Tbe
Leather Bound Pccket Series which
that firm is issuing. These five vol.
umes received are rs follows:
The Misfortune Of World With
out Pain. by Newell Dwight Hills. d.
d., LII. d. The author s uplifting teach.
lngs have not in recent years compro-
6ended a more notable effort than the
one here prescrvd,
The Conservation os Womanbood
and Childhood, by Theodore Roosc-
relt. Represents his latest thought on
this important subject
The Latent Energies in Life. by
Charlss Reynolds Brown. d. D. William
James in a notable essay. has said that
no person quite realizes all that is pos
sible from his faculties. while the vast
majority realize comparatively little.
Professor Brown here has Given This
idea new point and charm.
The Signs Of the Times by vii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
IN FAIRY LAND.

The Leprechaun. By, James T; Gala,
Noon Sherman, French & Company,
Publishers, Boston
The leprechaun may not be known
to the general reader. but he is the
fairy shoemaker. A note says that be
is the 3!ost archly mischievous and
under 3 hedge mcndiug or making Il
shoe. and whose catches his eye can
make him give up his treasure of gold.
While your eyes are on bim he is in
your power, but when you look away
he vanishes. He wears cooked hat
and 4 red coat With many buttons.
The author OF this book puts his
open the doors &c fairyland once more
is melodlous and fine, fIc holds that
in this material age it is well TO got
away from matter of-factpess and that
"it is n real public service 10 fling
open the doors oF airyland once more
and summon men TO play or, as he
expresses IT in poctical form:
Come away come away. come away
with me
To the land of Joy by the azure sea,
Oh. come and sip
III ON the lily's LIP
The golden dews Of tho land oi Shcc;
While the fairies dance
In the pale moons glance
Their midnight trance on the green
flngcd lea.
On ;he silver margc or the azure sea
Where the shade OF sorrow can never be.
Come away. come away. come away
With me.
il IS a bool: o. far more than usual
cordial entertainment and satisfaction,
aud deserves wide acceptance bv the
American reading public. That accent,
ance is sure by those who discriminate tc
III their reading and by the help Of
these il shorld he widely circulated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

liam Jennings Bryan. Presents his in
terpretatiou OF the latest movements in
political. social and economic affairs.
"The Call OF Jesus TO JOY by Will
liam Elliot. Grilfis, ID d., l.. II. ID. He
insists OF Joy not only as means TO
happiness. but Us duty 10 ourselves
as vel! rs 10 others. He draws lessons
FROM the school OF life, and tells Ms
things worth remembering about the JOY
that comes of real and conscientious
thinking.
1t will be seen 10y the above that tbe
series will be well worth reading and
thinking about. From time to time new
volumes will be added 10 il. They will
ioclndc only discussions OF sound and
uplifting topics by men and women well
qualified 10 write upon the realization
OF the highest ideals Of life. Each Of
these volumes is l6mo in size. bound IN
flexible leather with gilt tops and en-.
cased in IN artistic box. Ii is series
that deserves, and will undoubtedly re-
ceive. great public acceptance.