davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
REQUIEsCAT IN PACE.

unempeed by joy that our esteemed contempry the Ohio Penitentary News more life of oWy has closed its final forms ana rests with other graveyard
 For years attractive little sheet has been regu- ~ Issued from penitenay inmates It's offerings were often bright ohy pathetic and sad was published prisoners exclusively articles signed not by prisoners from the writing or the copy folding worldwide fame as a curiosity n
 it's unmey end cannot fail to the ghost because there are no newspaper men in the pnena the feed the p papers all round from wall to wall not news paper The penenay without the spek Of loaf Bankers theeaorney merchants ianitors and other a composo tor Hence sign. a printer" may it wave!
 Let the memory o Pentenary tale that is told The newspaper men outside.-Washington Post
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
ESKIMO TRIBE
 IN PRINCE ALBERT LAND

Victoria, B. C., Nov. 8.-Details of the finding on Prince Albert Land in the, Arctic of a people who had never seen white men were given today by an officer of the revenue cutter Thetis, who learned the facts from Captain Klinkinberg, of the steam whaler Olga, who found the people.
 Last winter, when his vessel was in the ice near Prince Albert Land, Klinkinberg, accompanied by an Eskimo, started inland on a huting trip He went 250 miles in a north easterly direction over the snow, finding traces of natives in this reg lon, but never sighted them Captain Klinkinberg came up with one hun dred and fifty or more of them.
 When they saw him, they came toward him, armed with copper knives and bows and arrows. They held these above their heads, and he pointed a rife at them. One ad- yanced alone, and the captain laid town his rife, the native putting Town his weapons. They became friendly, and by means of signs Klinkinberg learned that, other than one old woman, who came from Prince William Land, they had never seen white men previously. He vis- ited the village and found about 6. persons, all of whom lived by hunting and fishing.
 They use the most primitive uten- sils, fashioned from bone and native copper. Their dress was not like that of other Eskimos, but similar to that of the Greenland natives, made of soft, tanned skins sewed together with deer sinews. Their winter houses were of sod, with an inner lining of skins and different in shape from those of other known tribes. They are nomadic. The only article seemingly brought from civil ization seen by Captain Klinkinberg was a piece of steel. evidently from some ship, which had been convert ed into a spearhead.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
FIGHTING FOR
 LIBERTY

spef ial to the Daily cold Digger.
 Tlcoma, Feb 5 Prosecuting Att torn ey Macintosh today filed an in- formation before Judge Shell, in which he charged that Chester Tho npson, who was recently acquit- ted on the grouT ds of insanity, of having murdered Judge George Mea l Emory, is a dangerous person to Le at large and asked that he be restrained in tn penitentiary or sent to an insane asylum for life. William Thompson, father of the prisoner, stated tc the court that he would resist the motion and asked that the prisoner be discharged. The jhdge took the motion under advise ment The new phase of the case may involve another long trial, as all of the evidence given at the re- cent murder trial will have to be read in order to test the case, and in addition many witnesses will have to be proven that Thompson is a dan gerous character or otherwise.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
BADLY HURT, BURIED UNDER
 BAGS OF COFFEE TWO DAYS.

New York, Feb. 5-When the last bag of green coffee had been lowered into the hold of the lighter Lakewood Saturday afternoon, and the men who had received the cargo had reported 1t safely stored. Capt. James Barr went below to satisfy himself the load had been properly distributed and the work well done
 He was moving gingerly forward, when he fell suddenly and was bur jed under an avalanche of bags. Bruised and battered, his right leg broken, and the bones of the ankle of bis right foot crushed, Barr still had the use of his hands, and he immediately began fight for air.
 Saturday evening the men came back, but could find no trace of the captain This was not surprising, since, the work completed, he doubt less had gone ashore to spend the evening. But yesterday, when he was still absent, and it was thought advisable to trace him, the men went to the various places where they thought he might be found, but none of his friends had seen him.
 II was nearly noon before he was found, maimed and senseless under fantastic mountain of bags. Stim- ulants were administered and grad ually signs of life were seen. At last Barr was able to whisper the outlines of his story.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
MANY THINGS NEEDED.

dispatches received by the Gold Digger the Alaska is receiving national capital but does not appear session H the territory Washington finding everything had expected many legislative trail It Is matter congratuaon citizens Alaska and for Mir Waskey all of his time providing Alaska with
 There things Alaska n them and there probability things duplicate telegraph mining will be secured
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
BILL
 PASSES HOUSE

Special to the Daily Gold Digger.
 Washington, T.. C., Feb 5.-The army pension bi passed the house today. It provides for an increase of those in the army service and the civil service. It allows twelve dol lars per month for those reaching the age of slxty-two, and sixteen dollars per mon.h for those reacI- ing over that aEe. Others will rec ceive a pension of twenty dollars per month.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
MAIL DELAYED
 IN SEATTLE
Special to the Daily Gold Digger.

5peClaI 10 IIO DaIIy OUIu DIBB0F'
 Seattle, Feb. 5.-Senator Piles, who is on a hurry-up trip to this city today wired the postmaster gem eral informing him that owing to lack of funds to employ a sufficient number of clerks, the mails for the state of Washington and Alaska are being seriously delayed at the Seat tie postofice. 1t is believed that the department will provide @ special fund so that more clerks may be em ployed at once
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Morphine wonders hast perform Under moral believing of 
  craven 
  improvement apathy previously great cavity supposed 1 emeit O names thing Thou into the belief that knows something about the running of paper unfortunately dveing in guise a you
  that brings itself the living the
  Boring gets a lion at a time Booker wonderful money-raiser
  and in Nome they the person"
  spelled phoneically, poor nothing say s blame. Wealth Carnegie? has
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
THE
THE Scandinavian American Bank (At Seattle, Wash.

With resources of over eleven rnil- lion dollars, solicits the accounts of firms and individuals, and pays four per cent. interest on money depc sit ed in the savings department,
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

The Miners and Merchants B Ink of this city issues books on this bank.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06
DEATH IN STEEL ROMANCE.

Braddock, Pa, Feb. 5.-"If l thought you did not love me I'd kill you and myself"
 Andrew Carnegie Baldridge made good half his threat to his young bride last night. He killed himself. But only after he had felled his wife, whom he had married only on Octo- Der 8, and brandished a hunting knife over her. He was 22 years old, she 19 years
 Young Baldridge first met Miss Madeline Quinn only eighteen weeks ago Ills mother is a sister of J. B. Corey, the millionaire coal operator of this city, and a double cousin of Alfred, father of William Ellis Cor ey, president of the steel trust. The bride is a daughter of Michael Quinn who was killed with nine other men in the blast furnace explosion at furnace c of the Edgar Thomson plant, in October, 1899. Of these nine one was Captain William R. Jones, Andrew Carnegie's first part ner in the steel business.
 But with or without reason, young Baldridge's jealousy famed out last night.
 Swear you love me-" he cried to his wife when no one else was in the house.
 She promised her love and finally he threw her down, and, pressing a knife to her bosom swore he'd kill her.
 "You or l." he shouted She swore that she loved him. He help ed her to rise, embraced her, and whispered, "I was only trying you" He went upstairs and blew off his head with a rife, touching the trig- ger with his foot.
 Ninth anniversary ball K. O. E. will be given by Nome Aeria No. 75, in New Eagle hall, Wednesday, Feb uary c. No invitations. All cor dialIy invited. Tickets, including supper, $500.
 Granite Mining Candles are the best.
 Crowley & Porter are selling Sue gar 15 pounds for $1.OO.
 GOLDEN WEDDING RYE. THE BANK.
 --@--
 Granite Mining Candles are the best.
 %-
 You are next at the Lacey Barber Shop.
 -%--
 For the best of everything to drink or smoke. The Lacey.
 -%-
 Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Ninth anniversary ball F. o. E. will be given by Nome Aer1a No. 75, in New Eagle hall, Wednesday, Feb ruaIy 6. No invitations. All cor dlally invited. Tickets, including super, $500.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

The T. J. Nester Go. carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines, liquor, beers, mineral waters and cigars in Alaska; sole agent for tho famous Lacey whisky, A. E. c. and Olympia Beers. Infihita, Opttmo
 S1 Lacy Old Monogram and the celebrated old Cedar Brook at the Lacey.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

GOLDEN WEDDING RYE. THE BANK.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Seattle, Washington. Correspondent of the Nome Bank and Trust Co.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Crowley & Porter are selling Sue gar 15 pounds for S1.OO.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

For specials see Crowley q POP' ter. Prices the lowest.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

You are next at the Lacey Barber Shop.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

For the best of everything to drink or smoke. The Lacey.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Eagle anniversary Ball, Feb. 6.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

The degenerate the drunkard and the incompetent and in Nome they and the person"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Granite Mining Candles are the bes'
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-06

Pity the poor little illegal child that nothing say iH in wise to blame
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
EXPLOSION ON
KAISER WILHELM
By THE JoURNAL's Special wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July Information
has reached this port that it was an
explosion in the hold of the North
German Lloyd liner, Kaiser wilhelm
II, that caused the death Of men
and prevented the vessel from sailing
on schedule time.
The news was brought By passengers on
the Bremen sister ship 10 the Kaiser
which arrived to-day. Harry Woodruff.
an actor says II is believed in Germany
that bomb was exploded in the hold
The explosion. IL is said. keeled the Kaiser
over until she took in water through the
open coal ports and necessitated other
repairs. AT the time II was explained that
the carelessness IN slowing coal had
caused the steamer TO keel over 90
Woodruff referred to the strike
which has been raging al Bremen and
said every steamer leaving there has
been compelled to take on many mex
perienced hands. Woodruff added;
"Many evidences that the Kaiser
was torpedoed; so the people who saw
the boat say. and II was generally ac-
cepted that the vessel had been dyna-
mited by striking workmen bent upon
vengeance"
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
new YORK'S
WAVE OF CRIME

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
NEW YORK, August 2.-Murders,
outrages, arson. degeneracy. fendish
atrocities. blackmail, burglary robbery,
assassination and every form Of crime
eliminating in the killing Of little
Katie Tietschler by an inhuman brute
make up the greatest crime wave in
modern history which today holds New
York IN a state Of terror.
The police have failed utterly TO
meet the crises and one official, who
dared not speak for publication today
said he believed the outrages would
continue to increase until the State
or Federal authorities stepped in and
restored order a
Commissioner Bingham, head of the
police, and Mayor Mcclellan are on
their vacations.
The most horrible feature of the
great crime wave Is the great number
Of the girl children who have fallen
victims 20 hends. II is said that more
than 100 women and children have
been attacked. assaulted or murdered
in Greater New York in the last six
weeks
Since May %. there have been Is
atrocious crimes In which girls were
the victims.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
Commercial Markets

in fair request and firm at the ad.
vance. We quote; On spot, winter bran
in bulk. S22a22.50, and spring, in sacks
S2250a22.75.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-aay was
plentiful and weak under light demand.
Straw was quiet but steady under mod
crate offerings. We quote;
Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales S19a19 50
no. l. small bales. Sl9; No. 2. Slze1S; No.
3, I450al5, no grade. $l2al3; unsound,
musty, stained, etc, nominal Glover
Mixed Hay-No. + Si6a17; No. ?. s14a15
Straw-No I, straight rye, s13a1350; No. 2
straight. rye, S12a1250
EGGS-The bulk Of the supply was OF
medium and poor stock which was dull
nd weak, but strictly fine eggs unaffected
by the hot weather were in good request
at top prices. We quote: Nearby firsts
in free cases, 1Slzc; current receipts. in
returnable crates 17ikc; Western average,
best receipts. IN free cases, 1Sihc; Western
fair to good 16a17iac; Southern, 14ika16ikc.
recrated eggs 20lza22isc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberries. red, per pint. 4a6c Black
berries. Jersey. per quart Ease; black.
berries. Delaware and Maryland per
quart 6a7c; currants. New York. large
per quart. 11a12c; currants. New York
small. per quart. 9a10c; Gooseberries, Dela
HuclSleberries. n. c., per quart ga10c.
huckleberries. Jersey, per quart. 10a17cl
cherries. per pound, Sa10c; wa'ermelons.
Florida, per car. s150a275; Peaches. Geor'
aia per crate. Early Belle. Sl50ai75: El-
berta sl.50a250; other varieties. s1a2
Cantaloupes Georgia. per CRAZE. s1.00a2. o.,
cantaloupes. n. c., pqr crate. S100a1 25,
Oranges. Cal. per box. S35oa6,50; lemons
per box. s3.75a450: grape fruit. Fla, per
crate s250a550; Southern potatoes, per
hnrrel. No l. 81 75a200. medium s101a1 95
culls 60a75c. onions Del, Md. and Va,
per ;k-harrel basket. s1.50a175; Cabbage
Md. per barrel crate 50a76c: egg plant.
Fla ner box. s2ooa2'5: egg plant. n C..
per h-barrel basket S1.75a2.0o; cucumbers.
Norfolk per bushel basket 4oa50c: cucum-
bers Norfolk. per barrel, Si.00s200.
POULTRY-Live, fowls, 17c; old
ROSTERS. 11ai2c: spring chickens. as Ia
quality, 1Sa2ic; ducks. 14a15c. Pigeons, Oh
per pair. 26a2sc; pigeons, young per pair
isa20c.
DREssED-Fresh killed fowls, choice.
l5c: fair to good. 1ia14ikc: old roosters.
drv picked 10ikc; hroiiers nearby weighine
1&a9h pounds each. 22a24c: broilers. West
err. Weighing 1&a2h pounds each. 1Sa2oc,
broilers. Western, smaller sizes, iea1sc
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
LOSS OF MONEY
FOLLOWED DREAM
HenCefOrth Jul an c. Walker
Will be SuperStitiOuS in
One Particular

Julian c. Walker. the lawyer. is now
OF the opinion that dreams have their
signihcance. The loss of SIS and some
very valuable papers yesterday is Ne-
sponsible for his superstition in this
particular. he having dreamed the night
before of finding a sum of money.
When he related the dream TO the
members Of his family in the morn
ing he was told the dream indicated
the loss of money.
..Pshaw, dreams mean nothing re-
Piled the lawyer. But this particular
dream did
While the storm or yesterday morn
ing was brewing, Mr.. Walker know
ing that Mrs Walker was away, hur-
ried from his Office TO his Trenton
Place residence to 'close the windows
of the house 10 keep the rain out. He
got home ahead Of the storm, all right,
but the run out cost him a loss almost
beyond money value. his wallet con-
tanning about SIS. a so trip ticket be-
tween Wilmington and Hoclsessin on
the B. & o. Railroad, and many valua-
BILE papers, having dropped from his
pocket on the way.
Today the well-known lawyer was
bewailing the loss Of the valuable pap
ers, all the while declaring his future
belief in dreams and his intention to
govern himself against such visions OF
future loss.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
PEDDLER'SLICENSE
LAW MIDDLE
Case Of William H. ThOmp.
son in City Court Will
Settle Question

Because Of the Importance Of the
case Of William II. Thompson. who is
accused in the City Court of violating
the Deddler's license laws. Judge
Cochran continued the hearing to-day
until next Tuesday, IN order that ad-
ditional law might be submitted on
the subject and that ne might consider
the facts in the case at issue
Thompson is technically charged
with allowing another man to peddIe
produce from wagon containing
Thompson's license. This man was
Ralph Pierce. who was fined $40 ana
costs several days ago, en- the charge
Of peddling without "a license, he hav-
ing been taken from the wagon in
which Thompson's license was OK
posed
The question that must be decided,
is whether Thompson hired Pierce fof
wages or did the work in partnership,
dividing the profits Pierce sold a
wagon load Of produce which he testi-
fed that Thompson bought and it
took him the whole day to dispose Of
the load. peddling through the city.
After deducting the cost of the pro-
duce. Pierce. said that Thompson gave
him $2.55 and kept $3.50 for himself.
J. Frank Ball, who represented
Thompson, contended that his client
had hired Pierce TO work for him, and
he claimed that under an opinion oi
the supreme Court of Pennsylvania
handed down IN a similar case. this
was not violation Of the statute. As
sistant City Solicitor Satterthwaite
however made the contention that the
law provided that each man doing p
peddllng bushes must have a license
He said that for a peddler with a
license TO another man to peddle for
him would be a visitation Of the law.
and he saw no difference between such
a proceeding and the case at issue.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
NEW ORGAN FOR
MOBILE CHURCH

John Brown. origin builder Of this
city, has completed the building of a
$500 organ for the Mobile CAla.) Fran
els Street Methodist Church. The or
gan VIII be placed in use on November
j.
Mr. Brown is also building $4,000
organ for the Fifth Presbyterian
Church, Of Trenton, \. j., which will
be delivered within a short time. There
are now in his factory, in Philadelphia.
three large organs. one for a church in
Roanoke, Va one for church in Cow
ington Ky, and a third for a church
In Admission. Ala. Recently Mr.. Brown
delivered a large organ in Atlanta, Ca.
His son. Calvin. returned from the
South this morning. where, during the
winter. he has superlntended the cree
tion of twenty organs.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
ASKS $4,000
FROM CD. GRUBB
Cousin Of Judge Grubb is
Threatened by Death if
He Does Not Pay

Charles B. Grubb, wealthy citizen
of Lancaster Pa, and cousin Of
Judge Ignatius c. Grubb, Of this city,
has reported to the police OF Lancaster
the receipt Of a letter Of a threatening
character. demanding $4,000 from Mr..
Grubb. The writer says he is a mem-
Der Of an organized band, calling them
selves "The- Strong Forty- two" and has
been chosen by them TO collect the $l0,-
GOO. or, If Mr.. Grubb refuses TO pay it,
to kill him and his sister, Miss Daisy B,
Grubb. Of Philadelphia.
The letter is not regarded as a hoax
and every effort is being made by the
postal authorities 10 locate the sender
Meanwhile Mr. Grubb is being closely
guarded to prevent a possible attempt
on his life. Mr.. Grubb as well as
Judge Grubb is a member Of the WELL
known flRrnily Of Grubbs which settled
at Cru Us Landing, this Statlt Mr.
Grubbl possesses a large interest tqthe
Cornwall, Pa. ore mines, and the writer
evidently believes himself entitled to
some Of the proceeds Of the property.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
DAILY SCENTS
DRY" VICTORY
Prohibition People Say They
Will Win Rural Districts
by Big Majority

Alexander NJ DAILY. Of Dover. chair
man Of the Temperance State Com
mittee, which has charge of the cam
paign. was in the city yesterday con-
ferring with the local temperance
workers and looking over the field
here.
Mr.. DAILY declared that the fight was
on In the lower counties and as a re-
suit OF reports received from Sussex,
Kent and rural New Castle county.
the state committee expects these
districts to go dry by a very large
majority.
The temperance people have their
workers busy. especially in the lower
counties, and according to Mr. DAILY. a
hot fight will be waged IN Wilmington
which they now consider the battle
ground.
The temperance men propose to have
hundreds Of active workers securing
this city for their cause when the
campaign in Wilmington gets under
way.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
DENBY DEATH
CAUSES COMMENT

Some comment has been aroused
over the death OF William y. DENLY,
colored. of tetanus. in the county
worlShouse yesterday. No criticism
is made of the workhouse officials, but
complaint IS made that DENLY was in
no condition TO be taken to the work
house at the time.
He was shot during a camp meeting
brawl at Middletown. and when in
the Delaware Hospital was identihe
as a man who had escaped from New
Castle tail nineteen years before. On
his discharEe from the hospital he
was taken TO the workhouse. lie
suffered greatly on the car on the wav
to the prison and APPARENTLY was in
bad shape when taken into the work.
house. His death from tetanus re-
suited yesterday. the ccioner's physi-
clans finding that as a cause.
Passengers Comment.
one passenger on the car that car
ried DENLY, writes as follows:
Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL: just one word relative
to the case of William r. DENLY. wno
diei with lockjaw in tho workhouse
]. with many others. was on tho
Springs car that took this unfortun-
ate man 10 the pen. and when ;he
car stopped at the siding 10 let the
officer and his man get off. It was
plain to everyone on the car that the
prisoner was in great agony. He
groaned as he stepped of the car and
was laying across the railing at the
siding when the car went on apparent
ly too weak or too much in pain 20
walk While his crime was revolving
II would seem that during the last
seventeen years he had led very
/. peaceful life or he would have been
found long ago, ana when found with
bullet wound in his side IL would
seem that he was entitled TO some care
If he was a black man. Had he been
white thug he would have been ia
the hospital for weeks, no doubt
1T IS hoped that tho coroner will
inquire into this mans death and
place the blame of ne@lect. at least.
IL not more serious Offense
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
HIGHER PAY FOR
CITY employees
5. & 5. Directors Increase
Salaries Of FrankW. PieTSOn
and Leslie v. Christy

When the Street and Sewer Depart
ment recently received the proceeds Of
the sale Of the bonds for the use Of
that department in improving the
streets and sewer system Of the city,
one of the first things done was to in
crease the salaries Of Street Commits
sioner Frank w. Pierson and Secretary
Leslie V. Christy from $500 a year to
$1,000. and the street supervisor from
SIS week TO SIS.
Tho raise was promised sometime
ago, but the board being out Of funds,
the matter was allowed TO drift along
until the department was enriched by
the proceeds of the BOND issue. II was
then granted
The increase was made a month ago,
but the matter did not become generally
known until a few days ago.
Evening journal., 1907-08-02
eompers MAJ Ra Hnre-

There is a possibility OF Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor being I'm Will
mington this evening and addressing
a meeting Of the Federal Union to be
held in the rooms OF the Central Labor
Union, above the Union National Bank
at Fifth and Market streets T. H..
Flynn, who has charge OF the work in
this city is also expected TO be pres
ent The meeting will be open 70 all
those who wish 20 attend and all un-
organized labor as well as unskined
workmen are invited to be present.
Those who desire 10 become affiliated
with the order will be admitted at
one half the regular initiation fee dur
ing the meeting.