davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-01
CLAIM OWNERS.

Company from Denver wants tn get
lease aH all ground between prv and
Bourbon creeks We have new
method VI prospecting We 81 over
81 Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-01
PEACHES.

Are you going TO put up peaches for
the winter II So. We have a few boxes
of late Crawfords and liberia peaches.
the right kind for preserving.
ALASKA FRUIT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-01
DELIGHTFUL CHURCH
CONCERT TONIGHT

Tho concert to be given by the choir
Of the Congregational church tonight
promises To- be an entertainment Of a
delightful kind. The choir will b. as
sisted bv Prof Dahl Miss Chnberg
and others. the mention Of whose
names is sufficient promise Of success.
II viii be Miss Chilbergs farewell APP
pearauce, probably. as she intends
going outside.
The concert viii be for the benefit
n the church
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-01

Steam heat. electric lights. az the
Golden Gate Reserve winter rooms
now
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
LOCAL MARKETS

(Corrected hy Simon Hirsh 4 n ~
Wheat. - TO -; corn. - L
80. meal. $l.6O to $40: oat.
so 70 20; old hens to 10; spring
chicken - 20 Is cts per pound;
eggs, u 70 10: lard. 10 70
Il; ducks, i've 10 ;ol1; turkeys. drawn.
II 20 -; turkeys undrawn. IL to
Il; turkeys. I've. II to y; butter
l. 70 %; hams, II 20 IL. irish potatoes.
90 e. 90; lambs, a. so 10 $500:
hides, greea. 4 10 a.. dry salted
10 -, dry hides, 81 To Z; calf
skins No. /, clio PER skin: baled
hay. SO 10 $lI per ton. leaf sumac, 20
TO % per 100, hogs. i've weight. 3
10 5sc; beef. live weight. To &c. /:
PORK, 81 10 Z; wool, Is 70 l. per 10 !:
sweet potatoes 90 to al: veal. y, 10 4:
Early Rose potatoes. Clio TO $40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14

Philadelphia July l2-Althor-l
sunday WAS the hottest and most ODD
pressite of the present year in tnl-
city, no deaths from the heat were r.
ported to tAe police. The goverum ~
thermometer on top OF the post Office
building reached the highest point u-
B O'Clock IN the afternoon. when 81 &C.,
corded temperature of 81 ITO le-
srecs the previous high record ODD flr
year being % degrees. Street taer.
mometers registered several degree.
higher While az work pa.nlr-
the interior cf a water tank az "a
Baldwin locomotive works. Louis Flri.
tan. aged -3 years. became insar.
from the heat and attacked several OBJ
his fellow workers He was subiued
by the police and sent 20 a hospital
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14

Lincoln. Neb.. July l3.-"You may
rely upon the sincere and earnest
support of the Stats Zeitung Herman
Ritter"
This telegram. sent by the New
York editor from some Kansas town
the name OF which could not De deci-
phered. was received by W. J. Bryan
and although Mr.. Bryan made no com
ment. his pleasure was evidenced by
the buoyant tone in which he read the
statement
Mr.. Ridder before the Denver con
vention called here with the announc-
cd intention of asking Mr. Bryan 10
withdraw from the Geld. on the
grounds. in Mr., Riders opinion. that
Mr. Bryan could not win i'm November.
Lincoln Democrats declare that Mr.
Rdder did not press this point. how
ever on visiting Fairviow Hc left
Lincoln in a happy frame OF mint.
with Mr.. Bryans 20. X" on his free
wood pulp plank
Dr. p. l. Hall. Nebraska new NOM
Der of the national committee. dis
cussed with Mr.. Bryan arrangements
for Nh Bryan's meeting with the com
mittee here on Thursday. The qualid
cations OF a number of men for the
position Of chairman OF the committee
was talked over informally. but their
names could not be learned either
from Mr. Bryan or Dr. Han There is
a disposition TO leave the final sclec-
don to Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan has received nu,naro-i,
tenders of the services of speakers.
nearly all 81 them. il their letters are
given fun credit. being speUbinders OF
.resistless appeal Musicians also have
been early on the ground as weil a.
the men who make banners and but
tons and get out printing and pictures
Such of these matters as deserve az
tention will be turned over 20 the ma
uonal committee.
Among Mr. Bryan's supporters whose
activities Will be given the widest pns
sible range is Governor Johnson. oi
Minnesota This word was given O.
some fifty Of the Johnson cohorts. wh.
went from Minneapolis to Denver O.
fight for the governor. and called al
FaiFview. In token of surrender %
the Johnson forces. Lester ElwooG
gave TO Bryan n flag with Johnson
name on IL.
M Bryan smiled az the story OF his
oferlrg 20 share the White House with
his running mate. Mr.. Kern He All
mitted the facts In the case. but SAIL
the incident had always been REGARDED
as a jest brought about by Mr. Kern s.
insistenco that he was too poor e. up
hold the social Responsibilities OF til
Office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
WRGINlANS SEE THE KING

Among the Virginians present at the
garden party given by the Princess OF
Wales at Marlborough House, June %.
were Ri Rev. Robert A. Gibson. d. d.
Joseph Bryan, LII. d., Mrs. Bryan, Rev.
and Mrs. w. l.. kinsolving, p. ii. MAYO.
and Rev. Thomas G. Darst, OF Richmond
Rev. f. F. Neve, Of Albemarle, Rev. W. "A.
X. Goodwin. OF Williamsburg: Miss Sal.
lie Stuart, OF Alexandria.
1.-The King and Queen were present and
the Archbishop OF Canterbury presented a
few ofthe ? 600 guests to their Majesties.
Among those presented were Rev. W. A.
X. Good win, ofBruton church, Williams.
burg, and Mr.. Joseph Wilmer, of Orange
county.
The great Pan-Anglican Congress
closed with an impressive service in St
Pauls Cathedral, London, June ~.
There were over 300 bishops In the
procession, and the congregation mum.
bered over 900.
thank Offering was presented at the
conclusion Of she service, amounting t.
over 3 500, 900. This sum will be nseC
In extending the missionary work OF TIA,
Church OF England.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14

tgs oy the "indns,ri-i tcselnaasrs- ii
Chicago and published ia tho Inter
OCEAN. concerning the "antiinj Junction
plank'of the Republican platform
adopted at Chicaco.
Il know nothing of the statement C.
which YOU refer said Mr. Tart My
views on the subject OF iniunctious
have been expressed in my judicial
opinions and in my political snccchc.
and public addresses. but I have
neither made nor authorized ON my Do.
half any expression on the subject
since the Chicago convention. What
may be said by some advocate of mine.
based on my opinions or speeches. o.
course I cannot say. and could not now
De expected 70 comment on. I expect
10 treat of the general subject I'm ms
speech and letter OF acceptance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
TAFT IGNORES PLATFORM?'
Chicago Paper Publishes Sensation
Story Of Anti-iniunction Plank.

Chicago Paper Publishes Sensation
Story Of Anti-iniunction Plank.
Chicago. July l3.-Under the caption
Taft Ignores Platform. the Inter
Ocean says:
William II. Taft wrote the ant
injunction plank which had been r.
jeced by the Republican national con
vention into his personal platform Do
was the first official announcement
given out by his campaign manager
and was given out avOwedly 10 secur.
for Mr.. Taft labor support The state
ment was given out by the Industrial
Headquarters established by his cam.
paign managers Il denies that Mr.
Tart is the enemy OF labor organiza-
tons. and declares that the attitude o.
those in labor's ranks who are opposed
10 him is the result Of misunderstood
ings
Referring specifically to injunc
functions. the statement announce
Mr.. Taft's personal anti-injunctioi
views in words that cannot be mis-
taken:
The injunction as IL has been use
in labor cases generally is repuenart
to our American sense of fairness
Judge TAFT stands on record with IN,
unions as opposed to it in its present
form, position that many others who
have advised against the injunction
have not dared to take. which strongly
emphasizes the difference between
talking about n matter and being read,
TO do it,"
He Judge Taf) has stated repeat
edly that no injunction should BE-
granted until both parties to the casa
have been heard. II this suggestion
ever becomes law the labor injunction
viii be put out of business, for the
right TO leave the service under certain
conditions has been established firmly
The dissolution of each labor injunc.
ton issued against a strike in wage
controversies directly between the EN-.
ployer and the employee proved it."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
Elaht proMned In chesaneake n..

Eight Drowned In Chesapeake BAY.
Baltimore. July 13-Five men arr
known to have been drowned an
three women and a man are believed
to have met a like fate when a severe
wind and rain storm passed over tn
harbor OF this city Eight men In q
rowboat were cndeavoring to reach
Fort Mciienry. when one of them. Pc
ter Dietrich. terrified by the storm
while attempting 10 leap overheard
upset the boat. lie. William Delacour
Joseph Lohmiller and Edward Sim.
mons were drowned. The others right
ed the boat and reached the fort- in
safety.
The overturning Of a boat in tn
Spring Gardens brought death by
drowning TO John Harrington.
The finding of an overturned row.
boat in tie Pat0psco river. in which
three women and a man. we're seen
shortly before the storm. hads to the
belief that all four were drowned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
Fairbanks to Welcome Kern Home

Indianapolis. Ind July l3 - Vice
President Charles W Fairbanks vii.
preside az a Don-partisan reception
which will be held Thursday. wher
John W. Kern. Democratic nominee fat
vice president. returns from Denver
An order has been placed for 10000
Kern buttons. which will De distrih
uted on the day OF the general recep.
tion. The words Welcome Home. John
W. Kern" viii be placed upon H..
badges.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
STEAMSHIP RACED WHALES
The St. Louis Gu, sixty-foot Levis;s IN
n Two.

IN Two.
New York. July i3-The story of a
mid-ocean race between school 90
whales and the steamship -. Louis ci
the American line which last-d fc-
miles and only ended when a sixty
foot lcviathan. the leader of the school
was rammcd and killed by the prov ol
the steamship. was told when tho =
Louis was warped into dock after o
seven day passage from Europe.
The 81 Louis was proceeding on h,r
course IN smooth sea last THURSDAY
evening when the whales appeared on
THE port bow of the liner. For ovtr
half an hour they swan along with ths
steamship on even terms The race
would haze probably gone on until
long after nightfall had not the leader
of the school left his companions an g
tried 20 cross the bow OF the ship
There was "a perceptihle jar as o.
steel PROV struck the whale. cutting it
In two. The carcass was drawn into
Che vortex caused by The propeller ana
chopped to pieces by the steel blade
The other whales soon disappeared
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
FOUR DROWNED
Pleasure Launch Blows Up and
Burns in Buzzard's Bay.
TWO SURVIVORS RESCUED
One With Life Preserver and the Other
Win An oar Struggled IN Water FOR
Twelve Hours Before They Were
Saved B. Fisherman.

Saved By Fisherman.
Marion Mass. July 49, -Four prcmi
nent summer residents of tf.s town
and Falmouth met death thsou1a as
explosion on board forty-lve-foo
launch on here. Two survivors wfr
picked up after having been IN D.
water Tor twelve hours. The dead are
Roland Worthinston. Boston. John o.
Truil. Wobura: JOSS ph = Beu Milton
anf George Savory MarbleAeal cap
tain al The launch
The saved. A. p Tarbeu. Marble
head and Edward Pccker Boston
Pecker. who was cliusing to an oar
and TWhcll. who was supported by "a
- prescryer We're able to swim an
they remained together untu picked
up 1y lobster fisherman s1iu1 ost il
the early morning to haul his pots 70.
boat was seen by the two silug-iu .
men ina thc water long before the ash.
erman himself could make them ont
Finally De slIel the nearly exhausl e 3
swimmers and rescued thorn.
Neither OF the survivors was able %
give the cause Of the explosion. SIR
rarben, who owned the Dolphin. as
-the launch was called said that the
boat started Nut from Marion on a
short 81 assure cruise. and was we
ont in The middle OF Buzzari's bay
when the accident occurred Savoy
the engineer. was suddenly blown int
the air. and was probably dead when
he struck the water. The boat caught
fire Immediately and Tarbeu called &C.
his comrades 20 leap overheard H.
strapped life preseryer about him
sell before he leapcd and Mr.. Pc kcr.
who is connected with the Boston
banking firm Of Rollins & Son. seizei
an oar and followed. so far as they
knew. none of the others in the partg
jumped. Either they could not swim
AID preferred TO cling TO the disabled
launch until help came. or else they
were stunned by re explosion
Both Tarbell and Pecker remained
near the launch for several moments
ursing thtir comrades to jump into
the water With a cushion. car life pre-
server or Something Tor the launch
was burning rapidly One man. De-.
hevei 60 bc Roland WOrthlngton. wa
seen clinging 20 the side OF the boat
but he could not swim apparently. ana
the men in the water could not reacn
him
Gradually the launch drifted further
out to sea. and Mt Pecker and Mr.
Tarbell We're forced to give up hope O.,
aiding their comrades They turne
landward and swan slowly so as e.
husband their strength as much a.
possible. IL was twelve hours before
their rescue came
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
TO RAISE MILLION FOR TAFT
Dollar Each From Every Member o.
Their National League

Wilkes Barre. Pa July lS-En;husi
astic admirers OF William n. Tart
headed boy Mayor Lewis ?. Kninen a,i
street Commissioner Thomas BARRE.
OF this city. have applied Tor char. 2
for The National League OF Taft club -
and made announcement cf the fact.
They also state that they will max
Thomas Barrett president of me
league and Mayor Knifen treasurer
while Frank II. Hitchcock has been
requested 20 be the first vice presi
dent. Charles 2, Taft the second vic.
president and Isador Straus the fnan
cial secretary.
Barrett explains that the purposeNs
70 form clubs in all of the states an
20 obtain a million members contrib.
ing 81 each.
Half of this fund Is 20 De sent O,
TAFT for campaign purposes. cr7, fourt,
TO state presidents OF Taft clubs G,
the state campaigns and the REMAND p
10 counties for county campaigns.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14

AS we have always looked upon
the esteemed Irvington Citizen as
being very close to the Anti Saloon
League in Virginia it was interesting
to see in its editorial columns a sort
of semi-ofiicial announcement that
there is nothing in the story TO the
effect that the League is 4bous
TO inaugurate a campaign for State
prohibition. The Citizen SAYS:
Certain energetic Newspaper cor.
respondents, who too often manufacture
the iiimsy basis for their stories are send.
Ing out from Richmond astatement that
the Anti-Saloon League is preparing 10
force fight for statutory prohibition in
this State. So FAR as we can learn, there
appears to be no substantial basis FOR
such a story" So speaks the Nirginian-
Pilot, and truly SO. The Temperance
people of Virginia are very well satisfied
with the progress of the Temperance
movement. They are not prohibition
lists In the sense these alarmists would
make them. and there Is no danger Of a
move In politics along that line.
Ihe temperance people certainly
seem to be satisfied, and We have no
doubt but what they are, since with
the Byrd law and local option re-
suits the State is now all but dry.
We have maintained and still main
tain that the local option laws are
the most satisfactory and the most
Democratic, and it is our honest be-
lief that a serious reaction would In
evitably follow in the wake OF Il
movement for State wide prohibition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
TUESDAY. JULY IA, 1908.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The platform adopted hy the Dem
ocratic convention at Denver is, for
the most part, conservative and
democratic. The injunction plank,
while more explicit than that adopt
ed by the Republicans, Is, neverthc-
less. somewhat vague from the aver
age mans standpoint, and probably
does not come up to the expecta-
tions OF Mr.. Gompers and his follow
ers.
The tariff plank has the Republi-
can effusiOn on this topic beaten by
a mile, In that it promises definitely
wherein the tariff will be reformed, in
the event OF Democratic success.
In reference to States rights, the
platform breathes Of pure democ-
racy. In this connection the follow
ing paragraph will doubtless CON-
mend itself to thoughtful men every
where:
There Is no twilight zone between IN
nation and the State in which exploiting
interests can take refuge from both: AM
it Is as Necessary that the Federal gov
eminent shall exercise the powers dele
gated TO Il as Il Is that the State govern
ments shall use the authority reserved 10
them; but we Insist shat Federal reme1-
les Tor the regulation OF Interstate com.
merce and for the prevention OF private
monopoly shall be-added tO-nOt substi-
tuted for-Stste remedies.
The expression OF the convention
in reference to publicity in exPendi-
ture OF campaign funds is straight
forward and sincere. 1t is probable
that it's sincerity has it's foundation
in the iaet that the Democratic par
~ has never been In league with the
moneyed interests, and has. there
lore, never been the recipient OF
heavy campaign contributions. 1t
would, therefore, not Toe In the least
handicapped by publication OF it's
campaign expenses. or of the source $
from which they came.
lt would have been well perhaps O
have repudiated specifically I'm the
platform Mr.. Bryan's government
ownership proposition, but as no
mention was made OF this subjst.
and as the plank in reference to rail
roads 10 conservative, it ought to be
acceptable to all Democrats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
DIED IN JAIL

Reading, Pa. Man succumhs TO Heart
Failure In Trenton Prison.
Trenton. y j. july 10. - George
iiemenway. who claimed 10 Doe au ac
oountant residing at Reading Pa
died in the Mercer county jail from
heart failure. Hemeuway was arrest
ei n few weeks ago on charge OF Oar
Gems and was unable 10 give bail 70
picked zap a pockctbook ia the Trenton
pos'ot'ice which had been lett on ON
no The public desks by a woman. lie
was seen to pick up ire pockethook hv
posio'lce employees. who caused his ar
rest Hemcnway claimed IL was his iu
TENT" % to seek the owner OF The purse
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

burg
take this means to announce that
am candidate for the Office o! Police
justice OF the city Of Fredericksburg at
the election to be held on Tuesday. the
Ord day Of November, 1908. II the
voters OF the city of Fredericksburg see
ut to elect me to this office It will be NV
endeavOr to administer the law fairly
and impartially TO the best OF my ability.
VIM. X. Goodrich.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
Isnorant PouItrynan 70 Award 80

Allentown. Pa. July lS.-Some time
ago Congressman R0thermel OF the
BerksLehigh district. presented To th,
Allentown fair. through the Attention.
Poultry Fanciors' association. So
silver cup. 90 be awarded to the fnesl
bird al the next Allentown fair. o. b.
selected by man who knows abso
lutely nothing of poultry from The
standpoint Of an expert. The assor.a
lion appointed Judge F. VI. TreMer a.
the most ignorant poultryman avail
able
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
POLITICAL

The nomination OF John W. Kern. OF
Indiana, was seconded at Denver by
Hon. j. Hoge Tyler, OF Virginia.
Ex-Gov. Tyler Is the Virginia member
OF the committee to notify Mr.. Bryan o.
HE nomination.
Mr.. Bryan declared that n elected he
will not be q candidate for a second
term.
The issue Is joined and the Middle West
is to be the battle-ground
E. l. Ford, OF Newport News, Is on the
committee from Virginia to notify Mr..
Kern OF his nomination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
WHY NOT TEMPORARILY USE
THE GOOD THINGS OF Lift

How about that Jug for the harvest
season.
Why not ill il now? For choice house.
hold use, and as FIRST aid In case Of sick.
ness before the doctor can be reached
why not lay IN a half case or a full case
oil IL quarts OF splendid medicinal whis.
key, guaranteed under the National Pure
Food and Drug Act?
Special prices on case lots.
A delightful light white wine for table
use these hot days. The old town goes
dry August 4.
Henry Dannehl Co.
lsta4 Phone 1877.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD PROPOSED

A Terry from Pope's Creek to the vir-
Rtnis side OF the Potomac, connecting
with . railroad 20 Reedville. and from
thsrs ferry service to Crisfield, Nd, Is
rot an fmpossibilty, and would. In time.
b = paying investment As the Pope's
Cresk ksilrohG and the Rappahannock
tween rope's Greek and Crisfield would
be ~ means Of protecting that com
Don1'o interest IN this section Of Tide
va<s<f Virginia. Westmore:andE Enquirer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14

.PITTSBURG Union Stock Yard.)-
CATTLE steady, choice. S6.SOff :.
prime. 5000 60. HOGS lower. prime
heavies. mediums and heavy Yorker s.
$50, light Workers $3.50 n Cos; pigs
S5.10Q $50. roughs $5N $50. SHEEP
higher, prime wethers. Si.jON415,
culis and common S2M3 49, e.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
P. HCRACKEN, BRO. q CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCEkS and LIQUOR DEA LERS.
Oner Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYB and
BOURBON WHISTLES from tke fonowin9 wen
known disfuleries. GrAft Co, Of Ohio. hoo ns
County Distlhing Co.. Of Kentucky. MONTE DO
DissiilerJ. OF &aFyiand. and ". =. Gray, of
Pelusy lvania.
Agents for Bsrgnsr q kngle's Lager Beer
Rtsy also offer Staple and Faney aroesrtss
Agricultural TDoisasnss sssds. 0saao 80
1.ns-ra
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-14
HANOVER SCHOOL.

Miss Sallie Buckner Montgomery, act
Ing principal for session 190Sl9, will re
open on Wednesday, September 8, al
fredericksburg. Va. English branches
higher mathematics and science taught.
Also Latin, French and German.
The past session has been the most
successful In the history OF this school
and the pupils have attained a high
standard OF honor. as well as scholar.
ship.
Terms payable quarterly in advance.
Entrance considered guarantee for the
session.
For further Information address,
Miss Sallic Buckner Montgomery.
v4is2m fredericksburg, Va.