davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04
BUYING EDUCATION.

Yesterdays dispatches told Us that John D. Rockefeller had presented Chi cago University with the sum of $2.- OOOOo0 and that the people of Seattle had been all relieved hy the receipt of the sum of S25O.Oo0 in currency sent from Washington.
 With an eighth of the sum spent by the Standard oil maguatc happiness will probably be brought to many homes. but his millions will never be of the least advantage to any one ex- ccpt to himself
 After certain educational opportuni- ties have been given to tht people all the treasures of two hcmsphcrcs could do no more for their mental advance mcnt.
 If a boy have ambition. tho energy to struggle for its fulGument and the necessary ability. mo Rockefeller gold is needed; without such qualities it were better that boy never had the so-callod advantage of college train ing. T. is an old saying that silk purse can never be made from a hogs ear, and a successful nan can never he moulded from a dronc or a fool Send an idiot to college and then send him out and you will find that he is an idiot still. Learning of superficial kind may be crammcd into him. but it will succeed only in making of him a pcdantic imbecilo who will consider himself a sublime poet or a master of prose, whose dainty hands should never be soiled by vulgar labor
 If old John D. Rockefeller would only usc his coin to alleviate the financial or other suGorings of his countrymen his country might he grateful.
 If he would donate his money to the work of teaching poverty-strckcn chil- drcn a useful trade he would be per forming a work of true charity
 But when he spends his great for tune upon institutions which will use it for their own Identification or for the greater comfort of their faculties and already pampcrcd students he is only doing something which he be- lieves will be monument and an ad- vcrtisement for John D. Rockefeller.
 If he improved the educational fla cilities his gift would be a blessing to the land, but this country already pre- scnts sufficient opportunities to every youth who is worth his salt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04
r r TIERS
 RECORDED
LOCATIONS, CONFERENCES, ETC. FLIED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER.
JANUARY 2, 1908.
 Loc atlons.

Anvil Protection group on Anvil creek, Jan. 1. 1908. Wm. Snyder.
 Emma group, l.. l., Little creek south of H. r and 13, Jan. 1. 1908, Wm. Shy der
 Anvil tundra group on lower part of Anvil and Little creeks. Jan. 1. 1O9S Wm. Snyder
 Snake river tundra group. north of the mouth of Anvil creek, Jan. l. 1908. Wm Snyder.
 Clarence Mae, l.. L.. opposite No. II otter creek. Jan l. 1908, A. w. Mayer.
 Polar Bear No. l lode claim, Trilby creek, Nov. 23. 1O97, Jos Gass.
 Nettie formerly Julia L. l.. Tripple creek, Jan 1, 1908, K. Christensen.
 Running Bird asso, R. l.. Cripple river. 1000 feet from mouth, Jan. l. 1908. T. M. Reed ct al
 Drill. adjoining F below l.. l.. Dry creek, Jan. l, 1908, Andrew Orhman.
 Many. 2nd tier. l.. l.. Dry creek, Jan. 1, 1908, J. J. Dunn.
 Colfax lode claim, l.. l.. Gold Bottom creek, Jan. I, 1908. Connolly Extension Quartz Mining co.
 Auburn lode claim, L. L. Gold Bot tom creek, Jan. I. 1O9S, Connolly Ex tension Quartz Mining Co.
 Eureka lode claim. L. L. Gold Bottom creek, Jan. 1, 1908. J. D. Winter.
 No above Boulder creek. John w. Sharp Jan l. 1908.
 Amalie formerly Julie, l.. l.. Trip pie creek, Jan. 1, 1908 Olof Orson.
 Midnight. l.. l.. Hastings creek, Jan. l. 1908. P. K Lien ct al. Climax asso., l.. l.. Hastings creek, Jan. 1, 1908 Chas. Cavey ct al.
 l. X. l.. asso., Penny river, Jan. 1, 1908, Frank Green ct al.
 Q. K. asso.. Penny river, Jan 1, 1908, Frank Green et al.
 Chocago asso. on Nome river. Jan. l. 1908. A. C. Craig ct al. |.
 Seattle asso. on Nome river, Jan. l, 1908, A. c. Craig ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04

munication with the outside world were totally suspended all the Posen- ties were subjected to military govern ment. and even the kaiscr's aide de- net could not force himself past the sentries, although recognized by them as the master of ceremonies. To cap the climax of realism, many heavy siege guns and batteries of field arr tillery fired live projcctles at the Qualifications of the bcsieged town. Of course. all living creatures were care fully removed from range, and the for tifications bombarded were temporary ones but thousands of Germans had tho opportunity to see with their own eyes the devastation wrought by mod crn gunnery
 The canny kaiser administered only homeopathic doses of his new war remedy He kept Poscn in a state Of total siege only a few hours, SD that puSiNeSS interests were not harmed: and none of the troops suffered serious and prolonged privations. But ten hour war drama, if well played. can be quite as impressive as a week of tagging hostilitics in actual warfare. IL is safe to say that there are today several thousand loyal subjects of the war lord who are much less cuthusi- astic advocates of violent expansion than they were week ago. If the Hague conference would only rclcut moment in its stern allopathy and rec ommcnd the performance of an almost painfully realistic war drama once year in every bollicosc country. the dove of peace might begin laying eggs again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04
GOLD SHIPPED FROM
 PARIS TO LONDON

London, Nov. 3. - Trading on the stock exchange today started we'll opens being cheered by the announce ment that gold shipments from Paris to London were being arranged. Amer jeans taking their cue from the favor able close of the market in New York yesterday started firm at above parity. .but subsequently, depressed tho best 'quotations
 Union Pacific was one poin, and ca madam Pacific three fourths of point below the opening of the level but these were one or two points higher than yesterday. Bullion brokers be- Iiovc the outflow of gold to America from London will continue for some time. even if the Bank of England's discount rate k raised to seven per cent II is pointed out. however. that if such rate becomes necessary it is bound to attract gold from other Sourc- es thus offSettinE the American drain.
 The Bank of England's discount rate has not been above six per cent since 1873, when Nov : of that year as the result of panic on the stock exchange. the rate was put up to nine per cent.
 The United States government pur- chased another consignment of bar gold amounting to 750.OOO pounds from the Bank of England. Canada also took 25,oOO pounds in sovereigns, pre- sumably for the United States A large quantity of gold will be shipped to New York tomorrow on the White Star iI.ne steamship oceanic
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

F Standard oil Co. 13 Carstens Bros. X Dashley. Cold
 Storage Plant. 14 John J. Sesnon Co. 15 Alaska Banking X safe Deposit Co 21 Postoflce. 24 1st Ave, East. Lawrence hotel. 25-Fire Department Quarters. S1 Discovery Saloon. 22 Opposite Hunter Saloon. 41 Pacific Cold Storage O.. Sandspit 42 Third Ave. East and East E st..
 Rear of Judge Reeds Residence. Engine House Phone Main 91.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04

ham. oct. 12. 1907.
 Conrad Breeding and Ida Anderson. Dec. |. 1907
 Harry s. Nash and Margaret Erect Dec ,. 1907
 samuel s. Thompson and Mary Ann Harmon, Dec. 19. 1907.
 Eugene Chilberg and Caroline Beat on, Dee. IS. 1907.
 Roy F. Wallngford and Rose S Lund, Dec 23. 1907.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04

Emily asso. on Nome river. Jan. 1, 1908, sam Deschamps ct al. Brammer asso on Nome river. Jan. 1, 1908. sam Deschamps ct al. Illinois asso., R. l.. Nome river ] I. 1908, sam Deschamps ct al.
 Washington asso., R. l.. Nome river. Jan. 1. 1908. sam Deschamps ct al
 No. above on Glacier creek. Oct. g. 1907. Arthur Johnson.
 King Haakon asso. at mouth of Balto creek, Jan, 1. 1908, Edward Ivcrsen ct al
 No. 3 above Beaver creek. Thos. Clerf Oct l5, 19O7.
 No. 4 above on Beaver creek Oct. I. 1907, C. Walsh.
 Youa fraction, L. L. Hastings creek Fred &ogcr, Jan. 1, 1908.
 No. l3 above on Anvil creek, Jan. 1, jao> Wm H. Schott ct al
 Home Rule l.. l.. right fork Anvil 5.ck Jan. |, 1908, Wm. II. Schott ct al,
 Homestakc on Seattle creek Evan Jack ct al.
 conveyances.
 L. NcUcns ct al to Svcln Thompson. oct. lG. 1907. Good Chance asso l.. l.. Last Chance creek.
 Albert Erickson to ]. j. Stokes Dec. 6, 1907, 1i interest in Ncvara claim, l.. L. Hastings creek.
 Proof of Labor.
 Paragon asso.. Keith gulch. Henry Gatjcns.
 Lone star assoc R. l.. Shovel creek, John Vetdt
 Sadie R l.. Solomon river. Mike Joyce
 No West creek John Veidt.
 Nos. 1G. r. and IS below Doverspikes discovery Shovel creek. c. Kimban. Washington. bet. Peluk and Otter creeks. John A. Webb ct al
 Lobster bet Pcuk an Otter creeks otto Halla.
 Chard No. Newton gulch, Chas. Christian Villa bench. R. l.. No. . above Dry crock Mrs Felix Brown.
 Marriages.
 Whiddon A McComocr and Mrs. | Elizabeth J. Storer, July l. 1907. Walter J. Wells and Clara R. Ask with July g. 1907.
 Harry NJ, shcarer and Anna Con nally July 90. 19O7
 Luther R. Morris and Hanna Wood Aug IT, 1907.
 Cras. X. Eiscnmcnscr and Augusta C. During. Aug 24 19O7 Jas. F. Hewitt and Sarah A. Mcgowan, Aug 26, 1907.
 F. Wm. Carleton and Agncss A. Bur nes, Sept. 1. 19O7
 Isaac Harrsila and Hlia NcmL Sept. II. 1907.
 Fred q. Lennon and Ida c. Cha Quotto, Sept. 24. 1907,
 Chas. LeClercq and Grace Crane. Oct G. 1907.
 Austin Clairborno and Maud Fred aricl,, oct 10, 1907.
 John Jacobsen and Leona F. Burn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-04

Get on to the new paystreak. I have some good ground to lease. A. z. Wat son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
POLITICS ARE TO BLAME.

The recent great mining disasters
Pennsylvania Virginia Germany,
there axy in mine shortcoming
regulating safety
So able ascertain,
the body is a
position through politics
purelywth consideration qualifications
To from the mining proposition
boiler marine inspectors whose
knowledge depend indirectly
directly given position in the manner
This statement is borne by the
Ptsburg
a left mil
everything we'll We declaring
the either ignorant
mining thorough
by
explosive mixture
mine
condition?
workings eliminate the dust?
shafts ventilators
that the mine
safety
the of
presence believe
mo" ali these questions
solution and only that is that each
shall mining practical
Office placed under something like the civil service rules
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03


On the Boyle-Weston lease OF the
Esmeralda the drift has been con-
tinued to the west end line of the re-
served ground, and shows two feet of
$1,000 ore. A drift is also being
run east from the main crosscut, all
in good milling ore. Three eight
hour shifts are working in a new
crosscut tunnel, which will cut the
vein fifty-six feet deeper, and will
give 100 feet of back for stopping.
From the intersection of this level
they will raise to the surface and
then install hoist preparatory to
deep sinking. Gold Circle News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
is
Building Big
Fuel Oil Tanks

The Tonopah and Goldfield Rail-
road company is fast making prepar-
ations for the installation of oil
tanks for supplying fuel to the en-
gines, which are being fitted out with
oil burners. At the present four of
the engines are in the shops at Los
Vegas, where a crew of experienced
machinists from Los Angeles is busy
installing the new burning appar-
atus.
A crew of men is working at Mil
lers building a huge tank which,
when completed, which will be in
about two weeks, will furnish fuel to
the freight trains on the Tonopah and
Goldfield road. This tank will have
capacity of $4,000 gallons. When
this is ready for use the erection of
the main tank in the yards here in
Tonopah will be completed. The
tank in Tonopah will have a capacity
of 1000 barrels, or $4,000 gallons,
and is expected to be ready within
ten days after the finishing of the
Millers tank. The railroad company
will also erect another tank of the
same size as the one in Tonopah, but
has not decided where to place it. 1t
is thought that the site will be either
in Goldfield or Nina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
THE AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN.

quite change press reports
the Acknowledgements situation
months impending
the the periodicals filled with aarmis articles
happen States time should
break between proving
figures between two countries
inevitable. that
totally unprepared for its Pacific
fighting nation,
the
would have suffered, and suffered
The private citizens press,
umed because with
even went far to declare Roosevelt coward and that he
deferring the Nippon
childish None better than the chief officials
exact
international complications the
of this will until
generation shall have probably
The situation diplomatic
of the United States Japan
with the balance Of the great powers 70 inst What stand
they would the
AngloJapanese defense
sdered
how bad the bargain while
ment was at work the Atlantic ht was started on its peaceful
cruise around the world The
of the fleet practice
heet was sent with an objeca peaceful mission if possible but
not possible then uphold the honor the
every in that Happily the cruise
the feet peace
nation It's present ma
onal with the United
will be perhaps one of
the greatest history
the world practically helpless stage
Russia Germany all have their ewes on the Chinese
England too
interests hereby
nation after nation would
points and territories until China
The between Japan
two countries the maintenance
giving privileges throughout
Others rights the puts
pire the protection
United States and Japan whether
American rights Hawaii Philippines
Japanese rights in the is
land holdings of that
And should the agreement
America which is filed with all the civilized nations
then this
treaties with other
ment for instanceand Japan would have
The of the has
Roosevelt his able
is victory greater than
actual combat for is victory
blood to be she'd a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NIIzPAH HOTEL.

A. Ferguson, Manhattan; Blanche
Wells, Manhattan; Bert L. Wer-
theimer, San Francisco; George n.
Peabody, San Francisco; w. D. Law
ton, Gold Center, Nevada; ]. w.
Adams, Carson City; L. S. Putnam,
Goldfield; M. R. Levy, San Francis
co; c. L. Putnam, Manhattan; H. F.
Marientha1, Cleveland, Ohio; w. G..
Mil, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

The Mizpah grill; a pleasant place
to dine. 12-2-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
ASKS that WILL
Be PROBATED

The petition of Elizabeth Perry,
for the probate of the will of David
Henry Perry, of Salt Lake, who died
some time ago in Los Angeles, and
for issuance of letters testamentary,
was filed yesterday at the county
clerks Office. The deceased owned
considerable real estate and mining
claims in Rhyolite and other parts of
Nye county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
Office for the week ending November
2S, 1908. When calling for them,
please say they are advertised A
fee of one cent will be charged on
each of the following:
Abbott, Fred; Berry, J. M; Boyd,
o. G.; Cameron, Chas. B. CD; Craig,
Eva; Evans, E. c.; Gallagher, D.;
Gianavie, L.. MCGEE, L.; Hill, M;
Hoffman, F. P. t2); Kennedy, John;
Kearns, Steve O.; keenan,, Mrs. E.
A.; Murphy, A. c.; Miller, A. B.;
Mulvehill, Kate; Moreno, O.; Miller,
H. B. M; w. ]. Mcdonald; O'Brien,
P. A; Reed. Fred w; Stockler, Miss
E.; Smith. J. F.; Stone, ]. F.. Sharp,
l.. M. Sickler, A. r.; Wearing, John.
The Mizpah grill; pleasant place
70 dino I q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
ST. MARK's GUILD.

The regular meeting of St. Mark S
guild will be held in the guild room
on Friday, December A, at $3.50 p.
m. Will the members kindly try to
be present as there lis still bit of
work to be done before the bazaar,
December IA, K. Kidd, secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
PALACE HOTEL.

H. s. Wright, Bishop; S. ]. Weeks,
Reno; M. ]. Worland, San Francisco;
E. r. Millin, Sacramento; George H.
White, Los Angeles; J. L. Fisher,
Chicago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

these according
respective localities
satures these properties
at intervals without prior notice
command admttance all the
time regulations
have made OF will accidents
eve that this the only which they
minimum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03

Location notices in :.;pllcate-
handiest affair Tor prospectors and
miners contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-03
MERCHANTS HOTEL.

R. T. Sawyer. Chicago; B. G. Will
son, Millers; o. E. Mccarthy. Den
yer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
LamoiIle county MOI AEain.

Morrisrille. Feb. "a The rural letter
carriers Of Iam0ille county held their
annual meeting here Saturday in the
yestry Of the Methodist church. Dinner
vas served at noon.
An address Of welcome was delivered
by G. II. siociIm. president 81 the Nor
risyile board Of trade, III which he spoke
on Rural Free Delivery from bust
ness Mans Standpoint Among the
responses was one by i. Fl Graves, su.
perintendent Of schools for Stowe. Nor
risville, and Elmore, in which be dis
cussed the same subject from an "Edu-
cationai Standpoint.
There was fair attendance II was
voted 70 hold the next meeting ID
johnson.
Officers were elected as follows,
President, +. J. Stewart Of Morris
villei vice president, + RI Libby 81 JET
secretary, 4. G Holbruok Of
Hyde Park treasurer, Eagsue Wheeler
of Wolcott executive committee. +.
Newton LeBar0n 81 Morrisville, and
Iqyi u. Tatro 81 johnson. delegate-at-
large, L. G. Holbrook Of HYDE Park;
state delegate. r. NJ. Farrand Of Hard.
wick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
PRIEST MURDERED
AT CHURCH ALTAR
Father Leo Heinrichs Victim of Alto
Giuseppe, an Ayowed Anarchist
and Priest Halter, at Den
yer, Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Feb 4.-Father Leo
EeinTichs was snot and killed BY Gnnocei
Giuseppe. al, ayowed anarchist and
priest hater, while tile priest was adj
ministering the sacrament at early mass
yesterday in St Elizageih's Roman
Catholic church kneeling at the altar
rail, between two women. Giuseppe
pressed the muzzle of revolver against
the body Of the priest after receiving
from him the eonsecrated wafer. and
shot the priest through the ncart. Ex-
claiming My God, my God, Father
Leo fell prone in front Of the altar and
died.
With an inaTtieulate scream the as
ssssin sprang into the aisle and waiv-
ing tire smoking pistol about bis head
dashed to the door For a moment. the
hundred or more persons in the churcn
were dazed. Then woman shrieked
and the congregation become panic
stricken. Several women tainted and
many others became hysterical. Sey.
eral men. including patroiman Daniel
Crouin started in pursuit 81 the murder
err Policeman Ironin overlook the fee
ing Italian on the church steps. Giuseppe
attempted To shoot the policeman, but
was fooled and overpogered after des
ptrate struggle in which several men as.
sisted the officer.
The murderer was nurridIy removed
to the city jail. AS threats of summary
vengeance were made by men who
quickly gathered in front Of the church,
Chief Of Police Michael Delaney called
out the reserve force Of patrolmen, who
were kept on guard all day and last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
is HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.
Part Of Wrecking Apparatus Projecting
Smashes Passenger Coaches.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. "a Fifteen per-
sons we're hurt, three Of them seriously,
in a wreck early Sunday morning on
the Philadelphia, Washington 4 Balti-
more railroad near Arundel
A freight wreck had occurred on the
southbound freight track earlier in the
night and wrecbing train was on the
southbound passenger track clearing
away the wreckagc A part Of the
wrecking apparatus consisted Of steam
crane, and the boiler end Of the crane
projected over the northbound track
when local passenger train from Wash
impton for Baltimore round nearby
curve. The local is said to have been
about III minutes late and running at
about As miles an hour
Before the crane could be swung
around, it was hit by the passenger train
and iammed, reducing the side OF the
passenger train to splinters. The seri
ansly injured are r. Hawkins OF Bowie
and Dominic Flirriman of Washington,
both members OF the wrecking crew, and
Harry Laubee, fireman Of the passenger
train. all OF whom were taken to Wash.
;ncton hospitals. The others injured
ware sent to their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
Ruth Chapter @. E. 5. Observ-
ed Its Anniversary
WITH ELABORATE PLANS
Mrs. D. v. Stone, Worthy Matron, Was
Presented OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
800 People Present Satur-
day Night.

Ruth chapter, no. 80, Order Of Eastern
Star, celebrated its fifteenth anniversary
in Masonic hall Saturday evening. A
general invitation was extended BY the
chapter to all Masons in Barre, and there
was an attendance Of about 300. The
exercises of the evening were very sue
cessfully carried ont. and the occasion
was one Of the most enjoyable the chap
ter has ever held
Following piano duet by Misses
Grace Dillon and Mary Wells, roll call
of the chapter members was taken and
many letters Of congatulation and best
wishes were read from members who
were unable to be present. A violin
solo was played by Albert Scott, after
which a very interesting paper on the
history Of Ruth chapter was read by
Mrs. H. a. Richardson.
A very pretty drill was next given by
ten ladies and four young girls, which
ended in. the presentation Of a solid gold
past matron's jewel to Mrs. D. v. Stone,
worthy matron OF Ruth chapter The
presentation was made by little Miss
Carrie Anderson and was surprise from
the ladies Of the chapter to their worthy
matron.
The company was then invited to tEre
banquet hall, whore refreshments were
served and the remainder Of the evening
untn 1880 was spent in dancing, music
being furnished BY GiIbertsons orches
ira. Ruth chapter was first organized
with thirty charter members, and it now
has 276 members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
". :. Rand. president i orange come.

Chelsea. Feb "a The rural mail car
riers Of Orange county met at the Or.
ange county hotel Saturday and pre-
fected the organization OF the Orange
county rural mail carriers association,
the object Of which il to promote The
best mutual interest Of both carriers
and patrons. The following officers were
elected: President, NJ e. Rand; vice
president, G. $. Rogers; secretary and
treasurer, RI S. Drury: executive com
nittee, r. s. Conant, en-. D. Bockway,
and +. II. Sargent. Eleven carriers
were present, viz, c. S. Rogers. South
Fairlee, +. G. Aldrich, Tnetford, G. b.
BroclSway and H D, Drurv, Williams
town. w T.. Rand, u. S. Conant and a.
F. Adams, Randolph, f. II. Sargent. East
Thetford. w NJ Davis, Washington,
CHARLES DuTkee and John Corliss, Chel-
sea. The next meeting will he held at
Bradford, Feb 22, 1909. The assoeia.
tion viii hold picnic sometime in the
summer the place and date to be decided
upon later.