davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

place of timber. The uses to which the steel is applied, chance to be, in this instance, in coal mines, and the difference in cost, although very great cy of the steel The amount of pit wood. or timbers as we would call the material. sent into Cardiff weekly is 2O0O0 tons. Inasmuch as the coal output of the world is very close to one billion tons annually. this leaning toward steel underground work may add a new phase to the steel industry.
 The difference between coal mines and metal mines is usually great so Mining Record says. The accidents that are common to coal mines do not occur with the sane frequency and in the same manner in other classes of mines. and not only Is permanency re- quired, but great solidity is called for in the sustaining power of the braces used.
 The progress of mining is keeping pace with other classes of commercial growth, and while the steel grder un- derground may be regarded as an eX- pertinent. it is indicative of the spirit of business progress that is gradually putting mining on a much more solid foundation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
NITRO GLYcERIME
 WORKS EXPLODE

were only three men present in the factory, the superintendent and two Workmcn, and no other lives were lost but the three men have vanished SO completely that even a trace of them is invisible
 The glass in the windows of houses for miles around has been splintered and many were under the impression that the shock cane from an unusual kind of earthquake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
CIVILIZATION.

When one watches our Eskhnos he is often compelled to believe tha- ttere is only very small superficial differ ence between the civilized and the un civilized.
 Take an equal number of the sons of Eskimo parents. educate them and it will be found that their average vii! be as good as the average of an equal number of the sons of whites
 It has been proven often that the off spring of uncivilzed parents can more than hold their own with those whose ancestry could be directly traced back to the people who fiourshed in Athens at its most intellectual period.
 The superintendent of education in the Philippines stated through the Se- attle newspapers that. at least, during the first period of mental development the children of native Filipinos are brighter than those of white children of any race, but he stated that suffi- cient time had not elapsed to dscov- er what the little natives of the islands were capable of in later periods.
 To say that the juvenile Filipinos are superior to their white contemporaries would involve an admission of differ ence, but this difference may have been caused by the mode of living of the parents
 Did the condition of remote ances- tors affect the intellects of their de- scendants the people of a few races should today be far in advance of all the other peoples in the divisions of the human kind.
 But the Chinese cannot by any means be called superior today. nor can the Egyptians. nor the Persians and coming to the descendants of the Ro- mans and Greeks it is seen that they ar" no better that the descendants of those whose ancestors the Greeks and Romans were wont to call barbarans.
 Coming back to the Eskimos. one can say that enough signs are visible even now to show that they are capa- ble of big things in the near future. A few VI" have had ppoltunities may he found, particularly along the lower Yukon, who hold their own with whites who have been provided. perhaps. with better advantages.
 That the race is gifted with some ma turally artistic, or, at least, mechanical qualities is evident from the work they have done and are doing in ivory and in other materials
 What they have done at present seems certainly to promise that in one or two generations they could occupy very important place amongst the people who are destined to bring AL aska to the forefront. Their nomadic habits will preserve them from the curse of racial isolation inflicted on the brown people of the outside and their contact with the whites will hurry their advancement Of course. such contact entails certain disagreed ble and harmful circumstances, but those circumstances could be reduced to q minimum by a careful supervi- sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
MURDERS CHILD
 AND DISAPPEARS
Nuggets Special Service.

VANCOUVER. F. C..-Clementine Nahu. the seven-y -year-old daughter of Captain Nahu of this city, was brutal ly murdered and her mangled body has been found in an infrequented part of the district outside of the town. The cause of the murder is shown by the evidence of infamous treatment
 \ negro has been blamed for the act but although seen around the place re- gently, he cannot now be found
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
WILL VOTE ONLY
 FOR SOUTHERnER

mated.
 The movement s spreading all over and it is certain that the great ma Jurty of the delegates frohr the South will be pledged as were those at the convention held here.
 What effect the movement will have be guessed, but some of the leaders are now in communication with local leaders and the matter is being dis cussed from all points of view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
WANTS BANKS TO
 GET EQUAL SHOW

d"Voutly wished
 The president manifested an unusual amount of interest in the suggestion and Mir. Pressing has no doubt that it will be carefully investigated, and ne is convinced that investigation of it will mean the adoption of it.
 He only visited the president after having discussed the matter with oth- CT bankers and after having examined it from all sides
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
Nuggets Special Service.

NASHVILLE. Tenn Nov. t3.-The democratic convention today elected delegates to the democratic national convention, and every delegate elected was pledged to vote only for d south ern candidate.
 This state, while having the credit for commencing the movements is on- ly one of the states of the South that are going to concentrate their encr- gies upon having a Southemcr nomi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 12.- Eugene Pressing, of Chicago, visited President Roosevelt today by special appointment and urged that the na- tional banks obtain the same rights that states and trust companies now enjoy.
 He believed that the competition would force the latter to become na- tional and that such a result is to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
UNDERGROUND WORK IN MINES

As civilization advances improve ments are made in the methods of un- derground work in mines.
 The question of timber supply and mining needs seems to be adjusting it. self in an unto date manner. and news comes from Cardiff, Wales. of the employment of steel girders in
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
Nuggets Special Service.


 BRADNER, O.. Nov 13-The large nitro -glycerine works exploded here to- day. and the concussion was felt for a radius of miles all over the country.
 Where the factory itself stood there is nothing now but q great hole in the ground that presents an appearance not at all dissimilar to the crater of an extinct volcano.
 When the explosion took place there
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Soemthing you own and have mo room for" may be NEEDED by six different people in this town-fve of whom would see your ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Many people do not order second of course many do not need to do so This means that the day you overlook the ads may be the day the kind of an ad. you've been looking for appears.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
THROWN FROM A BUGGY
 AND FATALLY INJURED.
Nuggets Special Service.

SALINAS, Nov. 11.-+Willam Dona- hue was fatally injured today near Glenwood Inn while out driving He attempted to race with another buggy, and was looking back when his buggy swerved and he was thrown against a large gum tree. One ear was torn from his head and his skull was frac- tured in several places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

When woman becomes convert to the ad-readmg habit, her home her wardrobe her finances will all show it and all of them show improvements
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

T. J. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines ot wines. liquors. beers. mineral wat, '+. r'ass- ware and cigars in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

If you have not known poverty. heart hunger and misunderstanding God has overlooked you and you are to he pi- tied
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Stores are undergoing lightning changes" at this season. The ads. will help you to know"
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
Imported PiIsner and Coburqer drausht beer at Board of Trade.

Weekly Nugget sent outside to your home address this winter for soc month
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

We should believe more in the good ness of bad people than in the badness of good people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Deyette has the only genuine spring water in Nome. Phone Main 12O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house Tn town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

If you can help people you should do it by giving them a chance to help themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Imagination is sympathy illumined by love and ballasted by brains,
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Desire to radiate health, calm cour- age cheerfulness and good will
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

1892 National Club and Lacey whisky for 12I2e at tho Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

What others say of me matters lit tie; what myself say and do matters much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Blessed is the man who does not bel lyake.
 The only way to keep your education Is to give it away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

JOSH R. MCINTYRE
 Real Estate and Financial Agent. 40S-i09 Mutual Life Building. Seattl,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12

Lucian White, the popular tonsorial-
list at MERGERS barber shop, has been
very i'll this week with an attack of
stomach trouble.
Union services in the court house
park next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. NJ. Bates will preach. Every one
cordially invited.
Silver Longtin is carrying a band
aged hand, the result of a little care
less handling of a blank cartridge pis-
toll last Saturday.
Mrs. Stonebreaker and daughters,
Ella and Grace, left Wednesday morn
ing for Bristol, Wis, where they will
spend the simmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12

Any one wishing to know how to
make corn grow should inquire of
Billy Bense. He has one of the best
stands in the country.
DR.. and Mrs. Raines are home from
Chicago. The doctor has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be
able to be at his Office.
Billy" Conyers, formerly operator
at the Burlington depot, was married
Wednesday evening at 7.o'clock to Miss
Anna Dyer, at Franklin.
Mrs. Leigh Pope, who has been Wis.,
iting with her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pope, returned to her
home in Kansas City this morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12

IL we were half as rich as Tom Auld
we would attend every ball game and
take a few friends To keep from being
lonesome.-Bixby, in Lincoln Journal.
The story of your vacation told in
pictures by the Kodak. No dark room.
No guess work. Let MS explain the
pleasures Of Kodak. Newhouse Bros.
Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up
in a collapsible tube with a nozzle.
Easy to apply right where
and inflammation exists. 1t relieves
at once blind bleeding, itching or
protruding piles. Guaranteed. Price
SOC. Get 1t today. Sold by Henry
Cooks Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12

LOCALITIES

Argabright has a lot of piano boxes
for sale.
Miss Reed is visiting at the home
of George Law.
Miss Carrie Goble is visiting in Mont
gomery City, Mo.
George Shute was over from Jewell
county yesterday.
A new steel ceiling is being placed in
the posfoftice room.
Bud McCunc was down from Baden
the first of the week.
Miss Vera Crabill went to Denver
Wednesday morning.
Don't buy a piano until you see Ar
gabright, in Potter block.
For SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness. Inquire Joe Fogel.
Charley CARRIER was over from Es-
bon, Kans., last Saturday.
Miss Belle Spanogle is home from a
visit in the Indian Territory.
Black or white long-wristed gloves
$3.50 per pair. +. Newhouse.
John Stiles was down from Bloom
ington yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gillard and baby
returned to Naponee Thursday.
Miss Jessie Vert returned Sunday
from a visit to Alma and Orleans.
Frank Hutchinson and Roy Williams
were over from Lebanon Saturday.
BY Hancock, the Riverton butcher,
was a Red Cloud visitor yesterday.
SToRAGE-One room in the McGuire
building. JAS. MCGUIRE.
Division Superintendent Young was
IN town yesterday in his private ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nyberg were
over from Smith county Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Mccall are the pa
rents of a girl baby, born last Friday.
Don't forget the baseball game with
the Haskell Indians next Wednesday.
Walt Cox returned to Friend yester.
day morning after a short visit at
home.
Mrs. Poyer and daughter Clara, of
Hastings, are visiting relatives in Red
Cloud.
The excavation for the basement of
the high school building has been com
pleted.
DR.. Il. A. Thomas now has his den
Eal parlors in the rooms over Cuttings
drug store.
Oscar B~orroughs went to Franklin
Tuesday evening to attend the wedding
of a friend.
Primary election to be held on Tues.
day, september 3. The polls will be
open at oon
Mrs. A. C. Hosmer is VISITING with
her daughter, Mrs. C. ID. Whitaker, in
Stratton, Neb.
Ernest Lang, cook at the Burlington
Hotel, returned last evening from a
visit in st Joe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
order to Show Cause.

In, the probate court of Neg Pefcs
county, Idaho. order to show caus.
why order of sale of real estate snOuis
not be made In the matter OF tne o.
tate. Of Ethel A. Gillespie, minor.
L. Odell Gillespie, the guardian y
the estate of Ethel A. Gillespie nAs-
ing fled in this court her petition Ous
verified. praying for an order OF -
of all of the real estate of said MINUS
for the purposes therein set FORM
II Is therefore ordered that all POI.
sons interested In said estate OF sA~
minor appear before this saio ~
bate court on the gath day OF 'un'
1907, at the hour of 10 o'clock = =
Of said day, at the courtroom o. - !,
court at the courthouse In the civ
Lewiston, county of Neg Perez 80
Of Idaho, to show cause why an or =
should not be granted to the -.
guardian to sell all of the real 49,
of the said Ethel A. Gillespie ana !,
q copy Of this order be puolisn'A :.
least four successive weeks IN y.
Lewiston Evening Teller. q newsp. "a
printed ana published In said C''s
county. ,sas
r. o. HANIloM
- probate Jsdee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
GRAND OPENING
OF BANDSTAND


The grand opening Of the bandstand
will take place tomorrow night at p.
m. and the public will have the pleas
ure Of listening to an extra fine pro-
gram, selections never before played
in our city. Besides the attractive
program there will be an opening ad-
dress by Hon. Mayor Henry Heidfelt.
The lawn will be lighted with
hundreds of Japanese lanterns, ice
cream will be served In connection
with the cakes the ladies have kindly
volunteered to bake. A small fee Of
20 cents will be charged for refresh
ments, Including the souvenir program
and the proceeds will go towards buy
ing chairs to be used only in the
bandstand and benches for the park
The following is the program:
Anthem-"Come Unto Me-.
Henderson
Address by Hon. Mayor Henry Heit-
field.
March--"Greater Lewiston" .....
Baumgaertei
waltz-"The Beautiful Blue
Danube" Strauss
presented to the bands library by
Major F. J. Edwards.)
! Observation-Disclosures from r.
wagner's Sacred Music Drama.
Toban
presented to the bands library by
Mr.. Frank Thompson.)
The leading and most important
motives Of the drama are the follow
ing themes. which will greatly aid the
hearer to an intelligent appreciation
of the musical side of the drama:
/ 1. Motive of the last supper.
J q. Motive of the grail.
i 8. Motive of the faith.
/ 4. Motive OF the Saviors cry of an.
guish.
5. Motive Of the sacred spear.
s. Motive of the Order eof the Hol,
Grail:
Z. Motive of Amfortes' suffering.
s. Motive OF the promise of redemp
ton
9. Motive of the bell theme.
10. Motive Of the Savior's lament.
II. Motive of Good Friday.
Intermission.
Indian Intermezzo-"Red Wing" Mil
Selection-"Huguenots'' -. Meyerbee
fSlarinet Solo--Op 8...... Davi,
Sextette from lucia" .Donizett
Selection-"The Sho Gum. /. .Lueder
Patrol-"The Trumpeters of the
Il Emperor .Eilenber,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
FRUIT PLENTY
NEAR CULDESAC
Rosetta Orchards Did Not
Suffer From the Late
Killing Frosts
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho, June 6.--Mr.
George Meacham. farmer living one
mile south Of Culdesac, has been ex-
hibiting an apricot limb eight inches
long which has 33 fine apricots ON it.
Mr.. Meacham has fve-acre orchard
which is full of all kinds Of fruit, the
apricots and peaches being equal to
the other kinds. The freeze killed the
tender fruit at the top of the trees.
but just below there is all the fruit
that should be on the trees to make a
good crop. Mr. Meacham has a fine
residence and barn upon his farm. and
has the water piped into his house
and barn from spring close by, and
is living as well as any man could
wish, with but very little work.
Fruit in Rosetta Country.
Mr. g. H. Wyman and son, e. A.
Wyman, Of Rosetta, Idaho, have large
orchards on their farms, and they say
that the fruit crop this year is very
heavy, there being all kinds of fruit
such as peaches and apricots and
pears and the other harder kinds. Mr.
G. H. Wyman has 100 Royal Anr
cherry trees that are large and heav.
lily loaded with cherries now. They
say that the crops are good, especially
the fall wheat and the corn crop be.
ing extra fine. The Rosetta farming
country is the best in the state be.
cause 1t will raise all kinds of crops.
The Rosetta people are today mar.
keting car load or more Of fat corr
fed hogs which nets them Z cents pei
pound live weight at Culdesac.
The hauling of lumber from the
mountains to Culdesac for shipment
has commenced. This win give hun.
dred teams work for the summer a
good wages.
The railroad bridge men that strucl
within the last few days have al
gone and the work is lying idle for tn,
present
Mr.. s. X. Cumberland has common
ced the erection of a brick plant OF
the Finney field and will soon have ,
Kiln OF brick ready to burn. Mr.
Cumberland expects to put in a larg,
plant here this fall and bring his ma
chinery from st. Louis. He is a prac
teal brick maker.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
. . . . . . . . . .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Il. L. woodward. Kansas City; v. A.
Billion, Mohler; r. A. Amy, Spokane;
e. l.. Ward, Elk River, Mimi; G. III.
Lipps, Ft. Lapwai: s. L. Jones. Port
land; r. L. Ferdon, Spokane: G. e.
Cartwright Spokane: G. T. Lester,
Chicago; o. p. Powell and family
Spokane; Charles w. Schurch, Orc.
Vile, Colo; e. A. Bergan, Ellensburg
Wash; T. e. Robb. F. B. Costello
Spokane; c. L. Constock, Spokane;
Charles ". Owen, Spokane; NJ e. Nc
Kay, Spokane; r. N. Mclean, Jr.
Moscow; A. A. Rogers. Spokane; T
b. Putnam, Brattleburg; J. T. Nor
rison, Cottonwood; c. G. Young, Mos
COW; w. H. Smith, chicago: F. Lowen
Genesee; ]. A. Brown, KendriclS; ]. A
Conerly, Spokane; J. H. Abrams, spo'
kane; ]. b. Dunea. Seattle; NJ Gilbert
San Francisco; o. o. Hollander, Spo.
kane. F7NT4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
Raymond.

A. J. Martin, Dayton: H. e. Swift.
Seattle; A. e. Dibble, Culdesac; Frank
B. Coome, Spokane; r. H. Hubbard.
Uniontown; w. Daily, Colfax; Rex.
Hooper, Spokane; r. B. Wegner, lilo:
Maurice Utter, Cedar Rapids; r. L.
Lee, Spokane; E. E. Paine, Pittsburg.
Grand.
Mrs. HI. E. Benedict Asotin; Mrs.
Charles Woefiin, Asotin; Mrs. w. 8.
Rogers, Asotin; Marjorie II. Brazeau,
Asotin; Mr.. Sangster and wife, Ana
tone; G. A. Douglass Spokane: 9.
Purdy, Summit; George III. Jenkins,
Joseph, Ore; Peter Fl. Ward. Enter
prise, Ore; Fred w. Halls, Joseph.
Ore.
De France.
S. Hayward. T. p. Landon, George
Carnegie, Fred Yaiser, Moscow; r. D.
Simonton, Spalding; Mrs. Flora M
Hofer, J.. Hofer. Fred Schofield, Har-
risburg; F. L. Harmon, E. A. Snyder
Cloverland; Len Ringer, Waha; A. I
Bartlett
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
FARMERS WILL
ESTABLISH BANK
Anatone and AsOtin Flat
Countries Will Produce
Big Crops


CHARLESTON. Wash. June 5.-A
meeting Of the farmers in the Anatone
country will be held next Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of organic
ing a bank. 1t is expected to incor-
porate for $4,000 and all Of the stock
will be distributed among the resi-
dents of the Anatone country.
Messrs. Bradley s. Mitchell. formerly
merchants at Anatone, have left with
their families for visit with friends
in California.
Three carloads of hogs viii be taken
to Lewiston Saturday by farmers of
the Asotin fiat country and shipped to
Seattle
The outlook for crops on Asotin fiat
and in the Anatone country is consid
cred better than for several years. The
farmers are preparing for big har-
vest and good prices are expected.
| Charles White and Emma Wicks
were united in marriage yesterday al
Asotin. Emma wicks IL che daughteg
Of Mr.. F. wicks, prominent business
man of this city, and Mr. White IL
also popular young man Of this
place The couple expect to make
| Charleston their future home.
Charleston News Notes.
! Mr. Paul w Johnson. prominent
physician Of this place, has been ap-
pointed to the position Of county
physician and health officer for the
next two years commencing July 1.
Marshal Mcbride, who was sum
moned to Moscow as witness in thu
land fraud cases, returned home yes
terday
/ Mr. Ewing johnson left yesterda,
for Northport, Wash. where he ex
poets to teach school the coming sem.
ester He also expects to attend thu
summer term of the Cheney State
Normal. After finishing there he viii
then go near Northport, where he hai
a homestead. He win repair hi
homestead so that he can live in l
while teaching.
i Charles Frazee departed last nigh
for Moscow to visit friends. After ,
short stay there he will then go Il
Pullman.
Acy McCracken went to Waha yes
terday, where he expects to work dur
ing the summer.
Il o. B. Nelson returned this morning
from few days business trip to Mos
COW.
Miss Ray Simpson went to Pullman
, this morning to attend the marriag
of Mr.. Charles Frazee.
. Doc Booher and John Haliges re
turned this morning from Moscow
!, Miss Mary Stamager of Harrison
Idaho, is visiting at the home of +
w Leach.
Mr.. Amos C. King, who has bee
. visiting his son at Flora, Oregon, 70
the past three months, has just re
: turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ashley, Of Wal
! lace arrived yesterday evening an
are visiting at the home of Mr.. r. 2
), Ashley.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mr.
Sassaman yesterday morning.
, Dr. and Mrs. Brazeau, Of Asotil
were in town today visiting Mr.. /. \
Brazeau.
The Young Peoples Dancing clu
will give dance in Moods hall Q
Thursday evening, June 9Th. Ever
one is invited to attend.
Mr.. Fl. H. Little arrived yesterda
evening from Glenwood, Idaho,
q spend few days with friends and re
!. atives.
i Mr.. G. Shisler arrived yesterday eve
I ming from Glenwood, Idaho, to Wis
brother, M. Henry Shisler.
: Mrs. Schumacher, of Moscow, a,
n rived yesterday to visit Mrs. c. La,
: SON