davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
H0GGATT CoMFERS
 WITH GARFIELD

He declined to discuss the question of opposition to him, but said he had perfect confidence in his own beliefs.
 His arrival has been much discussed hy Aashans who are now here and his coming has intensified the fight which is being wagcd about him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
HELD FOR PICKING POCKETS.

before Judge Fuller this afternoon to to answer the charge of picking pock. cts. He waived examination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT TAYLOR
 Nuggets Special Service by A. T. & T

Co.'S Long Distance Telephone.
 SHELTON, Dec. 1S.-Johnson and Snyder. the well-known frcghting men of the kougarok, have invited the whole section to big "blow-out' to take place at Taylor creek at Christ mas.
 Everyone will he present. and a splendid time is anticipated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
TWO THOUSAND PRESENTS
 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY

Following the usual custom adopted by the oBard of Trade, 2,OOO presents will he aivan away ch"istn,ao day. T. A. Coply has also decided to- serve champagne punch and swell turkey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
DISTRICT ATTY.
 KILLED IN FIGHT

the labor troubles. and one of the men struck p'Brien. The district attorney was game and went for his man. An other joined against the lawyer. and during tn" scufile one of the two friends drew a gun and shot ORricu dead. 'yAlT
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
POOL TOURNAMENT.

Entries are now open for the handi- cap pool tournament to take place at the Monopol" the first week in Janu- ary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
FOR SALE.

Six horsepower boiler with cabin and complete pecting outfit at a bar gain. Address C. Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec IS Governor Hoggatt of Alaska has arriv- "d here and has already had a confer cnc" with Commissioner Garfield, but the subject discussed has not been made public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
EAGLES WILL DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT.

Nome aerie. No. a, r. O. F., will hold their regular weekly dance tomor- row night
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
WILL PLAY FOR
 SHAW W-sREWsTER TROPHY,

The Arctic Brotherhood and the Y. M C. A. held a meeting in the A. E. hall last night, and it was decided that the first of the series of - basketball games for the Shaw Brewster trophy should take place between the two teams mentioned on Friday, January 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
Nuggets Special Service.

NUggbts op6CFaT SefVlCe.
 GOLDFIELD, Dec. 1S.-District At- torncy O'Bricn was killed last night in EaWhid" City during fight with two antagonists.
 The fight arose on the question of
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
elatz Private Stock at the Bank.

..Taffy 25 cents per pound at Han. cocks. next to Lacey saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18

Yam, Yam, Ma. Ma, Fresh Made Candy at Hancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
The only first class teas and fresh roasted coffee in city at Tea Store.
WANTED.

Cook at the Kammerich House.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
LOVER LETS BEAST KILL Hi
SCorned Lion Tanner Prods Animt
in Presence of Inamorata.
Waits Until Woman f. Ncnr Gag
and Then Leopard Is Permit
ted TO Attack Him.

Rome. June 22-Hot-hearted Ita
learned new method Of expressing q
despair Of love that made the bones q,
Romeo rattle in their tomb to-day whe
Lion Tanner Vanuzzi in the presence ,
a great crowd, including the object Of b
ardor. deliberately incited a savage leoI
ard to spring upon him.
The hapless lover was nearly torn
pieces before the attendants were able
strike down the beast.
The beautiful young wife of an ant
quarian named Rovagli visited IN
menagerie a few weeks ago and admire
the handsome tanner. Vauuzzi observe
her from the first. and soon his passi0
became 50 strong he could not control
Yesterday he thought she smiled whe
he caught her eye, and he followed he
from the building. He approached an
in passionate words told her of his gree
love. The red of her cheeks mounted
the roots Of her hair, and quickly cor
vinced him that his attention was an ir
suit 70 a married woman of her rank.
Despair filed his mind. and he at one
decided to end his life in a sensations
manner before her eyes He would wa
till she came again. and then he wOul
soothe his heart by forcing a wild auima
TO tear him limb from limb in her pres
ence.
He did not have long 10 wait. She cam
to the museum today, on the trail Of he
husband. as il to show her superiority {
his insult When Vanuzzi saw her h
seized a sharp prod and gcaded the leor
ard until it sprang in fury at his throat.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO RUSSIA.
Delegate 30 The HaEUe Says Czar's
Methods Are Humane.

The Hague, june 22.-Russia received a
high compliment for its humane methods
OF treating the wounded in battle. to-day.
from President Be0rnert, Of the land war
commission.
In an address upon the subject. Bocr-
merit referred 10 the methods employed in
the Russian army as tending toward the
modern desire 10 soften the usages Of
war. lie said Russia has developed the
art Of caring for wounded soldiers and
providing them with necessary comforts
TO greater degree than other countries.
After the address, the commission was
divided into two sections. The first sec
tiOn will discuss improvement Of the in-
ternauOnal law. determining the uSuages
OF war along the lines suggested by Boer-
merit
The second section viii discuss the
rights and obligations Of neutral ma
tions I'm time of war This question pre-
sents many interesting phases. and il is
expected that numerous changes will De
suggested.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
HOTEL CHAPLAIN QUITS JOB
DR.. Warren Denies He Has Been
0usted, but viii Go to Holy Land.
Wealthy Women VIII Build and En-
dow Mission for Him ON His Re-
turn to New York.

New 81. June 2-"I have not been
oustel as chaplain OF the hotels In New
York, said Rev. Dr Henry Marsh War
ren to-day
1T is true that I shall cause % Doe on
duty az the hotels he1ceforth. bur that is
not because tie Hota. association has
abolished the Office. They have no power
70 abolish my office was never en-
pl1yed by the association. and never re-
ceiVed any salary from that association.
Il an going 20 make a tour Of the Holy
Land, as I wish 10 view the scenes of our
saviour's life on earth I shall Doc absent
from New York for about a year I have
already taken my passage on the White
Star Line steamer Arabia
on my return 7 shall establish mis-
sion church on the West Side between
Fifty-n.uth and S-venty-sec0nd streets.
Two New York women who are worth
mliiieHs, whose names I am not az lib
erty 20 disclose. have furnished me with
10000 with which 70 build a church
and a minister's residence. shall give
up my present abode on Central Park
West and shall occupy the parsonage Of
my new mission church
This vacation which ! am now aLort
to take Is the first I have had for years
/ have worked very hard. and need a
change Of scene.
IL has been said that I made large
SUITS OF money hy marrying an kinds OF
people az all times of the dav and nI-H.
Ihat is not true. II has not been "a
money making proposition with mo-
ut is true that | have married MANY
people Of wealth ana prominence. ana
on the spur Of the moment So % speak
II is also true that have received maav
large fees for these ceremonies. But /
have married scores without fees.
The object of my mission church will
DE 10 harbor and help those uuforturatas
who are weary of life. or think they are.
and win them back % the atmosphere Of
hope, endeavor and happiness"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

determination OF the land department to
take over and divide grass farms that
have been cleared by cattle raisers.
May Purchase Ranches.
'HHtherto the department has refused
10 have anything to do with any estate
offered for sale as result Of the agita-
ton. Commissioner have already en-
tered into negotiations for the purchase
of several grazing ranches, and the loyal
lists see in this incitement TO the people
in all parts Of the country 20 clear the
farms OF grazing cattle in order that the
government may take over the land
This will hasten the end of the war. and
many predict that il will wipe out the
cattle industry. which for many years
has been the backbone of any agrlcul-
tura! welfare that remained i'm Ireland
Where the grass lands have been given
over 70 the people of the west, they have
not been stocked. bat merely meadowed
The ives; is thus glutted with hay and
the farmers are glad TO sell this product
at less than a third o. the price offered
in distant markets English spectators
are buying it ut prices that leave little
if any RroHt for the producers. A Con-
naught landlord tells me that he pur-
chascs hay from farmers who have se-
cured grass lands for less money than it
would cost him To grow 1t.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
KING EDWARD BUSY.
Official Matters DO Not InterfeT,
Races, However.

London. June 2.-The followin
gramme gives a fair idea of the
usual busy life, at the same time 8
his devotion to the turf, it beil
portant business that will keep /
VII from a big race meeting:
On Monday his majesty will n.
London 20 receive the Persian En-
which has come TO announce the
sion of the new Shah. On Tuesd
King will hold the last levee Of the
on Wednesday be will attend the
Agricultural Show. On Thursday
20 lay the foundation stone of the
sion 30 the British Museum On
there is TO be the official celebra
his birthday. On Saturday he &
Nuneham 70 spend the weekend,
On Monday he viii open the Cnio
Club On Tuesday he goes 10 Newi
for the first July meeting He
toward the end Of the week and
his Welsh-IriSh visits on July 3.
VIII keep him and the Queen ava
July l3. He VIII probably be at
market again on the 18th. Goddwo,
Cowes will follow shortly. nearly
up the time till he goes to Marienb
August 10.
a variety Of lesser functions will {
the intervals.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
ELKS WILL WAKE QUAKERS.
Philadelphia Making Great Prepnra-
lions 20 Gree, Visitors Next Month.


Philadelphia, June -2-Huildiugs an over
the city will be covered with electrical de-
signs when the Elks arrive ON July Il.
The Illumination OF the city haIl promises
Co Do the most elaborate Philadelphia has
ever seen. A special feature Of the Ilumi-
nation will bo a mammoth clock % feet I'm
diameter with the hands pointing at the
symbolic hour of H.
There will be am eIks head q feet in
circumference at the neck. 2f feet high.
and spread Of antlars about 90 feet. There
viii also be "a number OF stre8mars point
ing toward the Elks' Home. on Arch
street. There will be g2 of these stream
ers. varying in length from 70 90 fl0 feet.
making a total length OF -t-u feet In
The ontjre illumination there VIII be used
1900 incaudescent lamps
From tho center Of each archwav lead
ing into the city hall there viii De con-
slrUctcd huge key containing 80 incan-
descent lamps, ypifying that the freedom
OF the city has been extended 10 the visit
ors- On other fronts will appear Wei
come B. +. o. E. each letter construct
ed Of l59 lamps Minor Hlumiualions Will
be amplidc7tion Of the usual features.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
CLEARING YENNEIL MYSI
Authorities May Make ARE
Sunset Lake Case.
Victim OF Strange Tragedy sR
Have Told Friends she ENpsc
to Marry soon

Bridgeton. \. J., June 22-Develop
to-day i'm the investigation Of the
of Marie Voaneu. victim Of the 81
tragedy in Sunset Lake last Tuesdl
the authorities 10 believe tonight
an arrest might be made tomorrow
George Evans. who was boating
Miss Venneu. and who said he h3
fight her of 90 keep her from droy
him too when the boat upset. is
watched. He has not been placed 2
surveillance officially, bat Il is said
he would find great difficulty in le;
Bridgeton tonight.
1t was learned that Marie Vennell
preparing 10 be married when she
her death. She had told her friends
she was engaged, but she would no
even her mother more Of her fiauce
that his name was George. She ]
intimated. however, that he was &c
Evans. Il was learned also to-day
about a year ago, while she was
ployed al a factory. q man named &c.
paid her constant attention.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
CLEW FOUND IN PELHAM CASE.
Police Believe Revenge Way Have
Been Motive in Part.

New York, June 22-The police are to-
night investigating a clew that the muir
der Of Julius 7. Rosenheimer. the Pelham
millionaire, who was killed on his estate
last Tuesday uigat. was instiglted bv
thugs who We're in the pay of "a man
prominent in West Chester County. the
objects being robbery and revenge.
The Information is said % have been
given to the police by Joseph Murray.
reputable contractor of the Bronx. who
informed the officials that an ex-convict
had impaired the knowledge to him that
he had been hired 10 do up a certain
rich man in Pelham"
Police officials believe that the rich
man refcrred to was Rosenheimer. and
fully expect that by tomorrow morning
they viii have made an arrest.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
senior Ferrara Resigns.

Havana. June 22.-Senor Ferrara. tn
secretary of the Cuban delegation TO Tn
Hague Conference. who was accused b..
Italy of being an anarchist has resigned
if is believed at the instance of friend
here. He cabled Gov. Magoon TO-DAY
asking the acceptance Of his resignation
as secretary Of TIE delegation
He thanked the governor fer the con.
sideration shown him. and said he woulo
explain his motives when he returned
This indicates that ne cOntemplates re.
turning to Havana Immediately. No ex.
PLANTATION OF the matter is offered at the
governors palace.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

not Mr. Bayard quietly listened to all
that was said, and then smilingly replied;
Go back and thank those good friends Of
mine for their interest in my personal for
tunes. and tell them that home has no
terrors for me. -
The Presidents Tribute.
The President sent the following letter
10 Judge Gray:
MY Dear Judge Gray: May I through
you express to the committee Of the Bay
ard Memorial Association my sincere re-
gret that | am not able to be pre-
the unveiling of the statue 20 Nj
ard? l had the good fortune TO kn
personally, so that my appreciai
.,hat his stainless purity and inteC
character meant in public life is bs
personal knowledge. ! wish Il wer,
power 70 be present wi,h you and
tribute 10 the tributes which will
to his memory"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
One Killed and a score Injured I'm n
Head-on Crash

New Britain, Conn. June 22-One was
killed, two fatally injured. and a score
badly hurt when two trolley cars. going
at rapid rate. met I'm a head-0u collision
az oaks Grove. an amusement resort.
several miles from this city Tonight
The cars came together with such force
that the passengers We're jammed I'm
solid mass, and many were pinned in the
WTeckaee.
The dead.
CHARLES CAREY. motoman.
Fatally injured.
Charles Fris5ie street commissioner Of
New Britain
Charles Peterson.
Hair a dozen women sustained fractures
Of legs and arms, and their cries soon at
tracted a large crowd.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
SAFE BLOWERS GET $1,000.
Three Masked Men Rob Arkansas
Bank and Escape with Loot.

Hot Springs, Ark. June 22-A mail
carrier arriving here tonight reports
that three masked men blew open the
safe % the Montgomery County Bank
at 3 o'clock this morning with nitro
glycerine, and got away with about
S5.ooo The robbers are reported to
have fed West
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
GERMAN JOINS OUR ARMY.
Lieut.. Julius Won Demmer Re
nOunceS Allegiance e, Kaiser

LeavenwOrth. Kans., June 22.-Lieut
Julius Won pemmer, formerly of the
German army. joined the United States
army here to-day, after having re-
nounced allegiance TO Germany. lie
was assigned 10 the Third Battalion of
Engineers
Lieut.. Won Demmer is on an extended
leave Of absence from Germany. follow
ing extensive service in the Kaiser's
army.
His father, who was once a major
general In the German army, has large
business interests in Chicago and
Spokane. lie is a millionaire several
times over and now makes his resi-
dence in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

agI,auon started in ireland ever had such
immediate results. A few graziers have
placed their cattle back on the ranches.
and the majority have given undertakings
not to continue their occupation after
certain dates Leading Irish Unionists
charge the government with giving direct
and indirect encouragement to- the agi-
tators, and assert that the state has dealt
the heaviest blow TO the landlord class
in the past week. This is the expressed
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Mr.. CIeNeIand Retter.

Princeton, y. j.. June 3.-Formcl
dent Cleveland who is i'll at his
here. continues 10 improve.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Avoid BIuodshed.

hey could % prevent il.
was one Of passive resist
gal. and il was the duty
MT TO suppress il. Order
i'm the Midi within "a few
rhaps at a terrible cost.
not fail to appreciate,
nonstration Of the power
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

Holmes Homemade ''NIiik" Bread
Is the most delicious and most nutritious
bread ever sold for 5c loaf. Holmes
Bakery. 1st and Z. Phones z. 1910 & 14H
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

Guides Floral Work
For weddings elicits unqualified praise
Consult him. 1874 +.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

sia. affecting the fate Of
almost despaired of be
mind exists. The dis
departments of Franco
nation because it is or
nj leaders.
surrection has its mildc~
Gland. There will be no
Irish agitation for home
@ always with them a
when entered. is illegal.
lv violent. In its present
be dispossession and ap-
I'd by the peasants is not
amatic proceeding but it
to interesting develop
government is in power.
and war On.
dent. who is travelling in
districts. thus describes
ant.
IS being steadily waged,
claim that they have
won. Landlords with
)me in contact through
admit that the peasants
for complaint. No other
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
TRIBUTE TO BAYARD
Grover CleVeland's Speech Is
Read at dwelling.
HONOR TO FORMER SECRETARY
Former President Says Thoughtful
Men To-day Find Evil POrtents in
vents Attending Exercises at Will
minston-Letter from President.

Wilmington. Del. June 22.-Thousands
attended the unveiling of the imposing
bronze statue erected 10 the memory Of
Thomas T. Bayard here to-day. Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Straus represent
cd the government Keen disappointment
was felt because OF the inability Of former
President Grover Cleveland, on account Of
Illness, to be present and his address was
read by Prof John Bassett Moore. Of Co
Hmbia University, New York. former As
sislant Secretary Of State. Letters were
also read from President Roosevelt, ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis. of West Vir-
ginia; Rt. Rev. Alfred A. Curtis. d. D..
former Bishop of Wilmington, and Presi-
dent James Angel, of the University Of
Michigan
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

other hand, is a Won
and the French are a
Pc Every crisis shows up
p leader by instinct. and
Ie implicit obedience and
s followers. Marcell.n
Inc grower though he is.
His cause is hopeless.
vCr8ment to change the
T0T8hle economic laws is
has organized his fellow
most threatening revolt
rred in Western Europe
me. He and his ieuteu-
17nsible for the prevailing
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
May Purchase Ranches.

determination OF the land department to
take over and divide grass farms that
have been cleared by cattle raisers.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
aims Confidence.

les who were thoroughly
4 months ago by signs
nave regaiue3 confidence.
IS tyranny can safely re-
50 sway and they hope
uCg the Gar 10 resume
cause can triumph with
ld the long agitation iu
I % produce one. That is
2 Russian situation dis
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
NEWS IN BRIEF
A Budget of Interesting Items Gathered
by Caucasian Representative.

More than FIVE hundred American girls
have married foreign titles, and yet not
| one of them has married pedigree title
OF the best old stock.
The Duchess of Westminster who
was Miss Goelet, the Duchess of Essex
| who was Miss Grant, and the Duchess
Of Craven who was Miss Bradley-Ma
| tin. are typical cases OF the American
heiress who after marrying one OF the
very highest titles i'll the realm, finds
herself excluded by the inner circle" OF
| the very oldest families. ruled over by
the Dukes of Portland and Westmore-
land. In reality she has quite as high
rank as they, but they recognize blood
only. and she has not the blood, that is
the difference These custodians of the
inner circle" consider the royal Eng
llslf family OF very inferior blood, and
although they and their followers may
fraternize with the King at the race
course, for example, they would not ex-
tend a personal invitation to the King,
nor accept one from him. since his loose
living as Prince OF Wales has rendered
intimate social relations between them
and him impossible
After ali, if the comforting by mar
rage of the most magnificent title does
not place the American heiress on
plane of equality with the noble born
heiress, why, then, this worrisonle hunt
for coronet and crown?
The American born heiress may be
taken to the Court of St James and III
troduced to the King by the American
mbassador. which means nothing except
to her friends III America: she may be
seen at Sandown or Newmarket on an
equal footing with the very highest arts
toeracy of the inner circle, and she may
be seen chatting familiarly with the
King who may seek her society by pref
erence, which means nothing except to
her own mistaken notion of her true
social position. But from counting the
court at the race course. where the court
to degree of democratic in
formality, to being receive at one OF
his najesty's private drawing rooms at
the Buckingham Or at the Sandringham
palace, that is great jump, and as yet
no American girl has made it.
Of the FIVE hundred girls that have
married foreigners of title during the
past decade, fully fifty per cent of their
have ended in a formal sep
aration Or in the divorce court, the most
recent examples being the Duchess Of |
Miss VanderbilD. and
the Countess de Castellane Miss Anna |
Gould Baron Otto De Witt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
WILLIAM ]. cRQWnER.

]
| Saturday morning at S o'clock vii
liam ]. Crowder died at the home of his
brother, Walter J. Crowder, No. IoIt
| Jordan street. after a brief illness from
pneumonia. He was born in Oglethorpe
County, Georgia, in 1884, and moved tc
| Caddo parish with his mother, brotasrs
and sisters III 1884. At one time he was
engaged in business but for years he had
been engaged in planting near Sane
Beach with his broter, Ben Crowder
who died few days since from pneu-
monia.
| William Crowder died not knowing
that his brother was dead
The deceased was of sanpuine tenn
permanent and a most genial companion
He was never married He is survived
by his sister. Mrs. w. H. Wise, his
brothers, Walter ]. Crowder of this city
and A. B. Crowder of Houston, Texas
On the 10th day OF April 1861 he vol
unteered in the Shreveport Gravs. of
which he was second corporal, and at
Pensacola, Fla, his company was in
corporated with the Drcux Battalion,
which was engaged i'll active service in
the army operating on the Virginia pen
nsular commanded by Gen Magruder,
who. with about 1900 men, held
III check for three weeks General Nc
Clellans army aggregating more than
10000 men, who was Ell route for Rich
mond.
The deceased was numbered with the
fearless and gallant men OF this battal-
ION. In 1862 he was transferred to
V1cksburg, where he surrendered with
Pembertons army. When exchanged
he was transferred to the Trans Alissis-
slppl Department, of which Shreveport
was the headquarters
AS soldier his record is unsullied.
As citizen he was active and dutiful
AS a friend he was steadfast, and as a
brother he was tender and affectionate
The burial was in the Oakland cerne-
terry, where sleeps his brother Ben. At
his grave stood many of his old COM
rades III arms who paid him their last
tribute of respect an dove
The religious service was conducted
by Rev. DIR. Hill.