davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
MINER IS BURIED UNDER
MANY TONS OF ROCK
Caught aud Crushed in CaVc-in While
~ Work la the Keystone Mine at
Globe. Arizona.

Globe. Ariz.. oct. fA-Caught by a
cave-in and buried beneath tons OF
rock and dirt. David q. Williams. a
miner employed at the o. d. Keystone
mine. met "A horrible death here. The
body was recovered about thirty min
utes after the caye-in. II IL held
pending instructions from the wife Of
the dead man, who resides In Penn
|sylvania.
Justice Thomas, acting In the ca
pacity of coroner. held an inquest
over the remains. the jury finding
that Williams came To his death by
being caught and crushed In a I'VE
In OF part Of a filled stope on the
second level OF the o. D.. Keystone
mine.
Deceased was fifty-two years OF
age and a native OF Wales. He leaves
a wife n two children In Pennsyl-
vania. but at just what point the au-
thOritles have 50 far been unable to
learn.
At the time OF the accident Will
Jams was working alone on the top Of
a filled stope just above the second
level. and at a point Immediately adj
Joining an air shaft. suddenly and
without ans warning the ground slip
ped and Williams was precipitated
into a %crevasse. falling about twenty
feet. and then covered with tons Of
dirt and rock which filled the gap
after the caVe-in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

0NR INV TELEPHONE NtNnER u
hnKrN ~N ttsl. REMEaHER rHERE H.
AtM a TEotr CihKk m
10 rAkH NntR ognER NJ MArrNR
nov SMALL o. q FRAT a GO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

Competent giyl for cooking ana reu-
craf homework. family 90 -FOUR u.s.
washing and pay $50 per month Mrs
ID MeIumam Sis Copper ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
The weather.

-
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

For the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Maximum temperature. - minimum
81: partly cloudy, southwest winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

GREAT RN~I RAII.
SUNDAY 3 A. NJ
III rA~n
~
MlNrOSH BRoWNS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

have been AFFLICTED With sore eyes for
thirty three wears Thirteen years ago I
became totally hllud and was blind for six
years NJ eyes verc Hadly innamed. one
.of mg neighbours insisted upon my trying
Chsmhefiain's saive. aud gave ne half a
box - it Tu ms surprise 20 healed ms eyes
and mN sight cane hack 20 me. y g.
Eafies. gYuthiana, Ky Chamherlaiu's Saive
Il Tor sale ~ an druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

The following Boston quotations are fur
nished by y. Graf a CO, brokers, over their
own private wire % Albuquerque =, NJ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
ADDRESS ALL
 MAIL IN INK
WARNING SENT TO PEOPLE WHO SEND PAPERS FROM ALASKA
 TO STATES.

Word was received from the poStOf flee department this morning by Chief clerk of the railway nQail service that many of the newspapers which are sent from Alaska to the outside and from the outside to Alaska never reach their destinations because the address es are written in pencil instead of ink
 MT. McManus believes that this mo- tification throws a brilliant light on the causes of the many complaints which have been heard from time to time about the failure of papers to reach those to whom they were addressed.
 He says that he knows of many newspaper packages which arrive with out the least sign of an address.
 The addresses have been completely erased by the rubbing together of the papers. and. he thinks. no one is to blame except those who used pencil instead of ink.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
GRAND OPENING OF
 GYM. THIS AFTERNOON.

m" new gymnasium of the N. A. A. and the Eagles had q grand opening this afternoon, and a most enjoyable time was spent.
 The gym is as near perfection as possible, and was built by men who do- mated their services
 Those who gave their time and as- sistance free were ]. A. Boynton. who suporntcndcd the work. Louis P0lslty. Martin Daniclsou. Fred Gadda, Tom l.. ConnclIY Peter Lee. Al. Triton. John Bomholdt Charles Peek. Peter Brandt, Charles Roseuthal. Albert Luckson Os- ear Toom Jack Hiuds Chas Wicliman, Jim Brannen, Jack Branueu, IA C. Brown, Mike Campbell Jasper Podrr- son, Arthur Mcqueen. Wm <. Parks. ". .. Wilbur. \. Hermansou.
 Ed. Dcyctte gave a tank and pump for use and other also donated.
 For the grand opening this afternoon John Ncstor gave d barrel of beer and box of cigars and others donated cakes sandwiches, salads, etc. amongst them being George Modinr The Hunter sa- loon and the Nome Nugget eacn gave barrel of beer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
EWING SAYS BALL
 WAS CAUSE OF TROUBLE

tate against the side to which the ball used was foreign.
 The Canadians contended that the use of the Canadian ball was proper on Canadian territory, and that the Nome boys should have made themselves fla miliar with it before having invaded Canadian territory.
 All concerned regret the incident. and none more than the members of the team which came all the way from Alaska to play the game. Some have suggested that the matech be replayed and that the question be settled once for all in q friendly manner, but it is feared that a return match will be inn possible, as the Nome teams tour has practically been decided upon.
 Tonight the A. F. boys will play at Vancouver, Wash Tomorrow. Satur- day they will travel to Portland and play there the same evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
MASQUERADE WAS
 ROWLING SUCCESS.

The masquerade ball given last eye ming at Eagle hall was one of the most successful affairs ever brought off in Nome.
 The costumes were most interesting. and the ladies were exceedingly pretty in many cases.
 The galleries Wcle crowded with spectators, and on the whole nothing was wanting that could be desired
 J. C. Mcleod won first prize for the most comical costume, and Mrs. J. r.. Hoffman won first prize for the best dressed lady.
 The judges were w. B. Watt. w NJ Eddy, and pr. Hill. Albert Vile oc- cupied his usual position with his usual success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
ALEX SMITH
 FINED S25
GUILTY OF INTERFERING AND OF ASSAULTiNG.
 POUNDMASTER.

Alex Smith, who engaged in a fight last Wednesday with Deputy Pound master Eckdahl, was found guilty last evening by Municipal Magistrate Lu- cas on three different charges and was fined $25 and costs.
 He was charged with using obscene language. with assault, and with inter- fering with the poundmaster. when that official attempted to seize his dog at Barrack Square.
 The defendant depended upon prov the time of the animals seizure. Some witnesses on hiS' side gave evidence to show that when the dog was taken Smith was near, but Joe Ernsts evil dcnce was to the effect that the de- fendant and the dog were separated by a space of about half block. Mr. Ernst sworc that he saw Smith running from place near what he described as Lang's hardware store to the place on ipiIistCh FN'lbdI' NItFf tIlt t''S NttS captured.
 According to the evidence. Smith threw the rope from the dog and threatened to knock the poundnaster's "block or'' if he eyer took his dog again.
 The poundmaster then attempted to throw the rope around Smiths neck, while saying. "I'll take you. too"
 Then the scunie began, and both fell to the ground together q couple of times. Smith on top.
 The evidence as to when the deputy poundmaster showed his star was con . flicting, as were many other parts of the testimony.
 John Rustgard, city attorney, ap- peared for the complainant. while the defendant was represented by O. D. Cochran and r. D. Overfield.
 The case has been appealed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
SIX HAVE
 ENTERED
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR THE GREAT FIVE-MlLE RACE NEXT
 SATURDAY.

The entries for the big five-milc race, which will take place next Saturday at the first meet under the auspices of the Nome Athletic association, have closed. and six of the best long-ds tancc runners will toe the mark
 The competitors will be George P. Contsoquiams, Andrew Sather. Erie Rurman. Henry Comet, Albert Rapp and Peter Berg.
 At the present time Comet is much fancied by those who have seen him at work Hr seems to have trained himself to point at which the limit of endurance can be reached. Sathcr is not half an inch behind Comet in the estimation of the men who have been following up their work. He is not behind at all. in fact, and you can find some who will say he is ahead.
 Contsoquiams will surprise Nome, according to those who are in a posi- tion to know, and should Albert Rapp toe the line in good condition there will be piles of money on him
 You can hear the names of Burman and Berg buzzing around as much as any of them. and sometimes a little more. IL will be hard to get odds against any man on the list. Each has cntrrd to win and has worked to fulfil his ambition The race will be an eX- citing one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
KURoPATKINI
 TESTIFIES
Nuggets Special Service.

ST. REFRESHING, Dee. 14.--Gencr- al Kuropatkim gave evidence today in the case of General Stoessel who is be- ing tried for treason in connection with the surrender of Port Arthur to the Japanese.
 Kuropatkm swore that Port Arthur was not by any means. the impregna- ble fortress it was supposed to bc. He gave it as his candid Cplnion that it could have been taken at any time by q determined assault.
 His evidence was most favorable to the accused general. and will it is be- lieved, counteract much of the unfav- Orable testimony given before
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
COME IN
 AND SEE

For family trade and consumption at the mines we have displayed at our store very excellent stock of fancy and staple groceries, at very reasona- be prices. Call and examine quality and get prices; satisfaction guaranteed in each. Particular attention directed to the following lines:
 Star Ham and sacon-Smal thin slabs bacon, clear, bright hams. Also standard grades.
 Olives--aI kinds plain and stuffed with Spanish peppers and anchovies.
 Pickles-AlI sizes and kinds, incIud- ing the celebrated "Pin Money" and "hockeyford,' sweet spiced and sour eherkins and stuffed mangoes.
 JeIlies in Glass-Tea Garden brand, in tumbIers and jars. 1 Preserves in glass-Tea Garden. Cor don & DiIworth, Heinz, Reliance and Griffins.
 Pimientos-Sweet Spanish peppers preserved; succulent and appetizine.
 Fresh Ground coffee-Hill's and oth. CT grades, but would specially mention Foleer's Golden Gate in the bean, small cans, the same ground in our electric mill while you wait; flavor fine, price right.
 Buckeye Pure Extracts-AIso others. but Buckeye" recommended; includes strawberry, banana, almond and pine apple.
 Glad to show goods and prices at the store.
 ARCHER, EWING q co. Front Street, Foot of Stsadman Ave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE, Dec.( 13.-Billie Ewing. manager of the A. E. basketball team, who is now here, says that the trouble which occurred during the match be- tween Nome and Vancouver was caus- ed by the Canadians refusal to use an American ball during the last half Of the game.
 He states that Nome offered no ob- jection whatever to using the ball pro- vided by the homesters in the first half, but they considered that they should be met half way in the matter and that the choice of balls should be theirs for the second half, as it was their opponents in the first.
 The Nome men stated that the diff ference between the American ball and the Canadian ball is such that using either for the whole game would mili-
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
IMMUNITY
 FOR REuF
Nuooet's Special Service.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-That Ruef may be granted immunity from the new indictment on condition that he gives testimony against the others who have been indicted at the same time is the substance of a statement made by Prosecutor Heney.
 Heney has already begun the pre- liminary work necessary for the trials of Ruef, Schmitz. Coffroth, Britt and Graney, and no doubt seems to be en- tertained that strong case can be made out against all.
 The inclusion of the names of Ruef and Schmitz is said to be due to noth- ing. but to the necessity of indicting all who formed the ring A feeling had been created that the two men were being prosecuted and that the last in- dictment was due to malicious desire to drive them to death or lunacy, but this is a mistaken idea in the opin- ions of the greater part of the popu- lation.
 Many are wondering if Ruef will consent to give his associates away. His condition has now become so ab- ject that it is believed he will stop at nothing to save himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
BIG FLEET READY, AWAITS
 PRESIDENT

A grand review will take place soon after his arrival. The war vessels will make the Mayflower the center of their evolutions.
 Hundreds of thousands of spectators are expected to watch the proceedings, and one of the greatest reviews and most stirring sights eyer seen in the history or the country during times of peace will be witnessed.
 After the review the officers of the fleet will call on the president to bid him good-b bye. and at 10 o'clock Mon day morning the ships win weigh an- rhor and steam away for the Pacific.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 DENVER JULY

it pledged itself to give $l00,000 to the funds. Tom Taggart let it be known that funds were badly needed. and Denver may be said to have purchased the privilege of being the scene of the big meet
 As far as can be seen at the present time. MT Bryan seems to be the only almost seems to be taken for granted that he will be again the candidate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
GALE SMASHES
 SEATTLE WINDOWS

and telephone communication had to be practically abandoned.
 Tacoma also suffered and several shacks which stood near the water earth No one seems to remember or to have heard of so severe a wind storm here before. There are fears en- tertained that much damage has been done to shipping which has not yet been reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
CHANDELAR GOLD
 COMES TO NOME

By the mail which arrived yesterday ban Kelly received an account of the Chandelar country, the report of a new strike at Warm springs and some of the gold dust Jerry Donovan. the writ er of the letter. took from one of the creeks of the Chandelar itself
 The gold amounted in value only to
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
Nuggets Special Service.

ston, who has arrived at this city from san Francisco. stated today that he be- Iievcd the arrival of the troops caused peace to settle on the camp.
 He thinks it is a mistake to say that no violence was intended because no violence occurred Like disease he said. when stopped in it's beginning people doubt that any danger existed when matters have assumed a healthy condition. The medicine is considered
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
Nuaaet's Special Service.

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-Probably the city ragged here last night at midnight with such fury that many windows were smashed in the houses of several streets. Street cars stopped running, so great was the fear that some might be capsized and lives be lost
 The wires were blown down all over,
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.- will be held at Denver July :.
 This much has been decided already and the place chosen has come as a surprise, most people having thought that Louisville easily led In the run ming.
 Denver got the convention because
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
Nuaqet's Special Service.

Nuggets Special SerVlce.
 POINT COMFORT, Dec. 13.-The great fleet of battleships is now ready and awaits only the arrival of the pres idcnt and the time fixed upon for the start for the Pacific.
 Great crowds of people ar" assem- bling. and stcamboats are carrying thousands of sightsc"rs through the ranks of the great war vessels.
 The president will arrive on the May flower tomorrow morning at S o'clock and will receive d reception not dis similar to those accorded to the rulers of European countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13

about B.. It is coarse, and Donovan seems to think that it will be found in good quantities on at least two creeks. Several other creeks look promising but they have not yet been prospected.
 Good pay, he says, has been found in the Warm springs district, and B or 4O boilers are now in use there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
BIDS ASKED FOR.

Bids are now open and will close on December IS for the transportation of the stauspit pupils to and from the Seward building Rate per month is asked for period of four months. Any and all bids may he rejected. Leave with J. w. Wright, Pioneer Press.
 By order SCHOOL BOARD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
ENGINEERS. ATTENTlON!

Full attendance of all engineers is requested next Saturday evening, Dec. IA, at Lacey hall. Important business.
 By order secretary. J. H. D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13

T. J. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines, liquors. beers. mineral wat r',ss- ware and cigars in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
EXEMPT COAL
 AND LUMBER
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 13.-- Congressman Booker has introduced a bill providing for the exemption of coal and lumber from import tax
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
ORCHARD
 NERVOUS
Nuggets Special Service,

Nug9ets opeclaI oerVIce,
 BOISE Idaho. Dec. t3.-Orchard still displays much nervousness on the stand.
 Today he identified the bomb which has come to be known as the Petit bone bomb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
FOR SALE.

Six-horsepower boiler with cabin and complete prospecting outfit at bar gain. Address c. Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
FUNSTON BELIEVES.
 TROOPS WERE NEEDED

to have been unnecessary, he knew. but hr wanted to remind people of the old saying about the superiority of proven tiun to cure.
 More Mines to Open.
 other mines are preparing to open soon, and the operators believe no diff hculty will be experienced in obtaining all the non-union workmen required. General Funston says that the sol diers will be given to guard all the mines and that every protection need ed will he granted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13

Delicious Chocolate Creams, 50 cents per pound at Haneock's Candy Kitchen
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13

Old Lacy, National Club, Monogram and Special Rye Whiskeys. Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
Fruit Candy at Haneock's.

BIatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-13
WANT E D.

Cook at the Kammerich House.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Taxes Must be Paid.

Judge B. G. Thurman rendered
decision, recently In tax case,
that will probably attract state
wide attention. Ii was concerning
the validity OF taxes, assessed under
the old system OF township organi.
cation, which thesupreme court, less
than a year ago, declared to be un.
constitutional. 1t has been the gen.
orally accepted notion that all taxes
that we're delinquent at the time OF
this decision could never be collected.
In the case OF the state of Missouri
vs.. Van Glider, Judge Thurman de-
cided that such taxes could be col
lected, and that the fact that the act
under which they we're assessed was
unconstitutional, was not q good
defense. Despite the fact that these
officers held their official positions
by reason Of q law that was uncon-
stitutlonal, they we're deiacto officers
and DO court as q matter OF public
policy, should pronounce their acts
invslid.-Lamsr Dem.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Obituary..

George Fl. Robinson was born
February 22nd, 1884, In Lincoln
county, Mo-, and died January 30th
1907, at the home OF s. L. Coleman
In Bates county, Mo. In 1851 he
entered the Confederate army and
went out with the Johnstown COM
pany under Capt. Lee Warren and
was badly wounded In the battle OF
Carthage on the 9Th day Of July,
1861. He suffered from the effects
OF that wound at times all his life.
In about two months be re-en tered
the: army, joining a Texas brigade.
with which he served until the close
OF the war. When the war was over
he returned to the Coleman home in
Bates county and wished to remain
with them (having been with them
since be was II years old) saying In
the language Of Ruth, "Entreat me
not to leave thee, nor to return from
following after thee. Whittier thou
goest will 20 and where thod lodge
I will lodge; thy people shall be my
people and thy God my God"
He was given the place oisn older
son and brother In the Coleman
home, and as such he remained until
his death. For thirty years he had
lived with 8. L. Coleman. He was
baptized in the Church OF Christ by
Thomas Armstrong when about 18
years OF age and ever after lived a
Christian life. He was kind, honest
and upright gentleman and had
many friends.
He had been In failing health for
some time and for two months had
realized<hat bis time on earth was
short; but he was mot afraid to 20.
Why should he be? His faith in God
and his hope Of a better life With his
Savior was bis staff and comfort.
All that loving hands could do was
done, but to no avail Ineath con.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
DR.. HARTMAN, THE FARMER.

DR.. s, b. Hartman, the inventor and
original manufacturer of Peruna, is one
Of the best farmers in the Middle West
His farm comprises several thousand
acres of the best land in the State OF
Ohio, located near the City of Columbus
AS an importer of French Pcrcheron
and German Coach horses, the Doctor
has not an equal in this country.
The fowl-raising department is q
marvel of ingenuity and perfection
but, perhaps the dairy department is
where the Doctor shows his greatest
sense Of order and sanitary science.
His milk cows, Of the purest Jersey
stock, have all been subjected to the
tuberculin tests, and he gives to the
City of Columbus pure milk, certified
by the Board Of Health.
The milk stables, the milk men and
the whole process Of milking are abb
solutely faultless and clean.
The Doctor himself past 20 years OF age,
Is the managing head of the farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14

yerSation. or he was tired Of talking, for he
ro," and gave Tom a delicate hint that he
would be glad to BIG him goodnight.
lou IL excuse me now, old boy. won't
YOU he said. I'm bit tired, and I've
got lot of letters to write before | 20 to
the city, as ! have to meet the accountant
partnership"
CT 7 understand. Goodnight old chap
Shall | say good night to Rose?"
She's gone. to bed, | think. I'll say
goodnight to her for you"
Well, said Tom Marlborough to himself
as he walked across the heath in the moon.
light, that's the way Of the world. II,
five years ago, anybody had told Jack Smed-
ley that he'd one day be taken into part
nership with Marion Brothers. the richest
firm on the stock exchange, he would have
jumped up to the ceiling with delight and
now that it's going to happen. I'm hanged
II he doesn't look more like sinking through
the floor with annoyance. What would 1
give to be In his Shoes"
Jack Smedley-handsome Jack Smedley,
as he was called BY his friends-had lost
his father when he was a lad The Smed-
leys were what is popularity called "a good
old country family" Jacks father had.
however brought the family to grief. He
had squandered goody inheritance In
leviathan gambling transactions. Horses
and cards had been his weakness from
youth and at last they had brought him
where they had brought many q rich
er and many . better man before
him-to ruin. The old home was
broken up, the old hall sold. the estate
realized to satisfy clamorous creditors, and
tsen the bankruptcy court having given o
fhal touch to the picture of utter smash"
Mr.. Smedley with his wife and only sop
came up to London and were lost to view
In little house In mean and melancholy
side street In Noting Hill. Then, after .
year or two Of useless regrets for the
stormy past, the elder smedlsy shuf1sd Of
the mortal coil, leaving his widow the iocal
tradespeopls's bills to settle, two QuarterS
rent to pay, and . growing lad Of fifteen b
clothe. feed. and provide for In life.