davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Gin treffGt9es geiIptel
Haritotiber Gbdtigfeit bietet oas
@tGIebabboipt3 auf Der
Rorbieeiniel @ongeroo9, iiber 6as
mir ms aus Der in @eftn erIfciucn.
ben DIoeub. &oItS5tg. 1nter.
rihtet habcu. 90 bat pie 8eittGt.
mllng, artleu, erbolungsbeoiirffiaen
ainberr aus benz oIoenburgiihen
Miiuiterlonbe 6eiien Souptort 8ed,ta
1T, einen aufentbalt IN ser itGrfen6en
Seeluft gu eerp1tren. 8ir leien oar.
fiber IN einem 9erifte aus @anaer.
COG bonn 9. SllIi: ,8eItern traf Die
2. @btbeiIung Der atnoer, "a an0e
SobL, sum aitraitfentbalt I'm 8iIle.
booboipt5 elm nadoem Die 1. abtbei.
lung am Sreitag Die SnieI DerIaIien
bate. Seute morgen 5ogen Die &Iel.
men bereits inter 2ettitng Der S4pe.
tern gum Stran6e, mo ite fi6 betHt
Burgenbau bergniigen un6 Iid ben
n6tbigen appetit gum Rittassmabl
BoIen. @er @~elesenbeit bat, BE Sin.
Der uGbrenb hires &~ufentbaIteS ans
Der Smell au beobadterL fam ipabr.
Nebnen, tuie bon Gag gu Gag ibr aus-
ieben friiher tpir6, io6ab iie am
ShIuffe Der &liraeit frifd eeItdrtt urb
mt seiunoem Qppetit nod $auIe aM.
Hidtebrer. Manhe gltern Iin6 oena
aud bon benz @rfolge 10 iebr iiber.
0eust, baB iie ibren &tn6ern pom5s.
It'd einen 0fteren 4uraufentbaIt auf
@aIgeroog ermGeIihen. 9ie Grid
tung oes @illebaoboipi5es lit besbalb
cine Sbat eepeien, fir Die ben Grim.
bern oes @illebabpereins, por allen
Dem Bfarrer 2iifen aus 8edta, Der
ia leioer nidt mebr unter uns peiI1,
GROCER 9anf, elm o%onfbares Mnoet.
ten 9ebiibrt. gs tparen a~uBerorbent.
Ii&e Shpierisfeiten gu iiberluinben,
ebe bas Soipia uno Die Stride sebailt.
ebe allies 70 seorbret NOT, baB elm re.
GeIredter 8etrieb IN Dem Stifte elm.
eeribtet tperoen fonute." Denu
man In 9euh6lanS 9tnSer aus lGno.
EGen @egenoen Srr a1r an bic See
f6idt, bann follte man bierjulanSe
8 bod tpie cine Mufaabe Der gtli6t
enpfiuben, idpadIiden Sin0ern oi.
@elesenbeit az bieten, Die @robIt6ott
81 oerIaiien init ibrer itnreinerL ruB.
inb itaubseidmGngerten 2uft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
ROBERT WALKER.
Rrttsauuali q. iff'silihtr apiat,
pttmnuR.

lsttsrpi otnVri,l, ASaraitt. StIuitntn ~
EEtstA uno 9srthuii Enh i.t,.ei edr1hnnas =
sty Nrt sBS y : n
iislas S"h'r H'rH''
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Weber ben MangeL an Iationol-
b%cluuBtiein bel Oen 9eutidlcn bctIoat
lid @iner in Ben y@ren3botcn" nad).
Nem er in Der befannten ySeeitaot"
an Der 8leibe foI9en6e 8eoba6tung
ongeItellt bate. o8ei einem ettua
5lUan5ig Winiten ~6auerrOen Gang
plrd Die Stoot 2eipsig," idreibt Der
8epGbrsmann Der 9enonnten Belt.
ifrift, ygob i'd mir Die Niibe, Die 0a.
men unb Serrenitrohbiite al s1blell,
Die ols Sdntlf ocs SlttbanOes cine
aufgen1bte fleine bunte 6lagge trlt.
gen. @s moren i'm go,t3en SO, oarrm.
Ter 80 Samen. uno 3 Serrenbiite.
Nm fam man ia iiber Die 8ere6tt.
9ltng zines bunten 6ahnhens aIs Sut.
ifmud peridicOcner gniidt iein gibt
man 6ieie gcredtigutg aber 5li, 70
iollte man bod gum penigIten ertpar-
ten, oaB beutihe Sralier, NG66en
uno M6nner Die oeutiden Sar.
ben trii9cn. 8clhe Slaggcn paren
ie6oh bertreten? Cine = iage l,no
idreibe Ell ne - oerti6e, 9 japani.
Idle, 9 nidtsio9en6e Bbantaiiefobnen,
"A enoIiide nno 10 amerifaniife!
8ralht man iih bo nod sll munoern,
penn iih sic a~liSIGn6er iiber irnire
2afaiengeiinnung lllItia mohen2
Iber Der 9eiitIde ideint iid) MIR pohl
III fiiblen. iuenn cr feline grbGrmlid!.
felt in allen notionolen 0ingen red,t
cffcn 5ltr Sfau itellen fam, uno Ole
Sutfabriforten .piiieu id)on, tpeshoIb
tie benz oertiden SubIifum Sutb6n.
Der nit enaliiden unb amerifaniiden
6laaaen bieten. Sd m0fte einmo(
ben gngldnoer ODER ole amcrifouerin
icben, benen ihr 2iefcront in 9onoon
rber Refp Oorf Site nit Der Sertiden
6la99e ~por5ule8en lid erbreiitetc. sic
piirben linn ifon beimleudten. Iber
Der beiitihe @ideI liant @emahlir
unb Sr6ulein So6ter lit ia iibergliid.
lid, nenn er feline IotionolitGt Der.
leusnen, beim 9ennisipiel elm biBden
enaliid rooebrefen un6 - ieinen
Snt nit Den Snrben Der Rotion
rifmiiden" fam, iibcr Die er nod boz
Elm pnar Sabren in 10 tbori6t.taftIo.
fer Beiie 5u idimpfen fir notbig
belt. @as ms febIt. 1T 6ie rationale
ainberitube!" @Iio aud heittc
berriht i'm einigen Reid berieIbe @eiit
mic bamols, aIs 2oaau inS anSere
Den Gertitcn lire SorIiebc fir bie
tremoe 2inree bormarfeni
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10
AMOS RUsle IS NOW
 DIVING FOR PEARLS

Amos Rusic, once the greatest pitch CT that ever stood in the box. is now a pearl diver at Nincennes. and while h, has thus far not discovered any gems of very great value, he has made fail living for his family.
 When his weak arm compelled Ru- sic to retire from professional baseball he found that he had squandered the thousands that he had made in a few wave. and that he had nothing with which to support his wife and children
 His home was in Indianapolis, and he did not care to work at any menial occupation there. so he came to Vim cennes, where he soon secured a posi- tion at McIlvaint's saw mill. Every Saturday night the boss crowded s9 into his hands as he passed out. pay ing at the rate of s1.50 a day
 For several years Rusie worked al the mill, and none of his former friends knew his whereabouts. Then il came out On one occasion not long ago the Vincennes team needed good pitcher in the box 10 defeat q neigh boring team. and it was suggested that they work Rusie in as a ringer.
 The former star of the big leagu, agreed to do what he could. For tn" first three innings he put them owe, the plate and all around it and at his former great speed. Then he weak |ened and was batted out of the box Once afterward he vcntured to play but the bad arm was again in evidence land a medical examination showed that There is a great lump under the arH of the giants former celebrity and idO of the New York fans in the long ago and medical science can in no way reduce il.
 But Rusie has become philosorfi |cal sort of a fellow, and he simply S".- tied down at his little $l,50 d day jor He lives in neat little cottage. aut on Sundays or at idle times he has beer teaching his son how to pitch ball The latter has the same brawny arm that characterized the father in his good old days, but it is doubtful if he will ever become as notable as was the redoubtable Amos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10
IS WAR COMING?

When Hudson Maxim says that Ja- pan is preparing for war his words must carry weight. But Hudson Max i'm is by no means infallible, and the war scare which he has aided may fade away and die the calm death of old age
 Yet it would be strange if so much smoke could arise without a fire
 The American fleet is on the way to the Pacific, the British fleet is about to be sent thnre also, and rumors are afloat that the Japanese fleet is cruis- ing around the Hawaiian Islands in the manner of a thief in the night
 But what will cause the war?
 A rupture cannot result from re- fusaf of the people of the Pacific coast 10 permit an unchecked Oriental immi- grafton. TO fight about such a ques- tion would be nothing but an example of the limit to which want of logic could drive governments for war could not under modern conditions compel the people of q country to treat with respect the foreigners whom they de- spise.
 Let war come. Let the Japanese have the advantage (which Heaven forbid). and yet how will that aid the Japanese immigrants?
 IL is certain that after the declara- ton of peace unfavorable to the United States the last state of the Jap immigrants in this country would be worse than the first.
 There may be many other reasons for war of which the public know nothing. Certainly governments do not divulge all the secrets of diplo- matic intercourse in troubled times and clouds may be ahead. But every cloud has silver lining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10

 ELD0RAD0

Australia is a land teeming with precious stones. Among the stones found are the moonstones. emeralds, agate, amethyst, asteriated tdventurine, becante, Oydan) bloodstone. or helio- trope, cairngorm. cat's-eses. chance dony, chrysoprase. citrine, hyaline. ja- suer. moss agate. morton onyx. plas- Sagenetic, sard. sardouyx and water bubble.
 The annual output of opals amounts to sl250,000 Rough diamonds have been found lately in Queensland. one purchased weighing four and a half carats. while many others weighing from one to five carats have been sold. Diamonds so far found in the state have not been of sufficient value to cause excitement. and this, together with the fact that European and Am erican gem merchants have adjudged them as inferior quality, has discour- aged exploration.
 Sapphires have been found in various places many of the yellow and green being equal to any produced else where. Recently $l,25O was refused for a rough yellow sapphire. and a large blue one, with yellow center. weigh ing two and half ounces. brought s. 800.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10
NOME AND THE WAR.

People often say in a good humored way, and probably without meaning it. that they are lucky to be in Alaska in the event of war between the United States and Japan. but the fact actu- ally is that Alaska would suffer more during the war than any other part of Uncle Sam's dominions
 This is evident when one remem- bers that all of our supplies must come from the outside and that the outside can only be reached through the Pa cific ocean, where Japanese gunboats and other war vessels will be constant ly cutting the waves in search of easy prey.
 Just imagine that first fleet of steam boats anchored off Nome next spring and then draw mental picture of a Japanese gunboat sweeping down sud denly from the other side of Sledge Is- land.
 Some of those steamboat captains would never wait 10 hoist their an chors.
 Of course We have Fort Davis and some talk about forming the heroic youth of the city into a warrior band and that is something provided our friend the enemy can play basket ball
 But Jap gunboats need never come 90 far north to cut off our supplies Just a sort of hint that an armed ves- sel of the enemy was lying around Vancouver Island would exercise a miraculousy sopOrific effect opon trade to Alaska.
 But there is no need for alarm. as long as processions of reindeer pass and hundreds of malamutes are kept in stock. Nome can live and will whether the Japanese cut the wages the supplies, our acquaintance or any thing else except our throats.
 The silvery lining of war cloud is victory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10

All in block No. 62 to block No &, in- elusive. March F, 1908.
 All in block No. S3 to block No. 100 in- elusive. March lS 1908.
 All in block No. l0l to block No. ll6. in elusive. March 19, 1908.
 All in block No. IF to block No. 130 in elusive. March %. 1908.
 All in block No. l1 to block No. 1i6. in- elusive. March 2l. 1908.
 If there be no bid for any lot or block on the day set above for their sale. then the same will be offered first on the fol- lowing day and in like manner offered for sale each succeeding day during the time fixed for the sale.
 In all cases where there are entire blocks vacant and in other blocks where the lots vacant are contiguous, single lots will be first offered in the numerical order stated above, and if there be no bids for them then the block or the con tiguous lots, as an entirety, will be of fered. Should any of the lots remain un- sold after having been offered they will again be offered at the close of the sale. If the purchase price, together with the cost of acknowledging the deed. be not paid before the close of office hours on the day the bid is accepted, the right to make such payment will be deemed for feted, and the lot will be offered on the following day, but no bid thereafter by the defaulting bidder for the same or any other lot win be considered or accepted
 PORTER ]. BOSTON,
 TOWnSite Trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

In the District court of the United States for the District of Alaska Second Division. In admiralty. Peter Cordes, libellant, vs. Schooner Joe Matthews, her tackle, apparel and furniture, respondent. Notice is hereby given that, pursu- ant to a writ and order of sale to me directed. issued out of the above en- titled court on the 9th day of Janu ary, 1908. under decree made and en- tered therein in the above entitled ac- ton. on the 2lst day of December. 1907. condemning the said schooner Joe Mathews, her tackle, etc, in a |causc of subtraction of wages in favor of the above named libellant in the sum of one hundred sixty-two and 66 100 (S162.66) dollars, and costs. l will sell at public auction. in front of the court house door. in the city of Nome. in the district of Alaska, on Saturday, the 25th day of January i0Vo' a' p Hi'' 'ii' oh'u o'hpoiiti "'' Matthews, and her tackle. apparel and furniture; said schooner being now in my custody and lying on the beach at said city of Nome.
 Terms of sale, cash at time of sale and subject to confirmation by the court
 Dated this 9th day of January. 19Os
 T. C. POWELL,
 United States Marshal, District
 of Alaska. Second Division. Jan. II IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10

KNIGHTS OF ROBERT EMMETS. gan. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10
CRAZY NEGRO RUNS AMUK.

AUGUSTA, Ark - Will Davis, a renegade negro. becoming crazy by the over use of cocaine. armed himself with a couple of revolvers and started out on a killing expedition.
 His victims were all white women. Seven fell before his murderous On- slaught, two of whom are now dying from their wounds.
 The negro was pursued by a posse and when overtaken was shot down, his body being completely riddled with bullets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
OFFICE OF TOWNsITE TRusTEE.

W
 Nome. Alaska. January 6, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that under direc- ton of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. and by virtue of the author lty vested in me as Trustee of Townsite Entries in Nome. Alaska, by law and the reguiations approved by the Secretary Of the Interior August 1. 1904, l will, be- ginning on March 9. l90S, and continuing from day to day thereafter as hereinafter stated. sell, at my office in Masonic Tem- pie. in Nome, Alaska. at public outcry for cash. to the highest bidder. all lots andt racts that were unoccupied and un- claimed at the date of the entries of the Nome Towasite. and also all lots and tracts claimed and awarded on which as- sessments have not been paid at the date of such sale, as set forth below under their respective headings. to-wit
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10

When the Elks decided to give Nome q good time at their own expense they made a praiseworthy step. They are good Elks. and the ladies will agree that they are deer things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-10

Unless the above named delinquent allOttees shall. before the lot or lots awarded him have been sold as herein provided pay the assessment thereon. to- gcthcr with the pro rata costs of this publication and the cost of acknowledging the deed. his right to a deed for said lot or lots will be forfeited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
LAGOON ROUTE.

Twelve passenger trains daily be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. Heated by
steam; electric lights. and always on
time. Phone 159.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
Obituary..

The funeral OF Mrs. Eleanor Ann Watts
was held al the residence. 2540 Lincoln
avenue, at clock yesterday afternoon
ana was largely attended. Rev w W.
Fleetwood. rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. preached the funeral ser
mon and members of the church choir
furnished the music. Burial was in the
Ogden City cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Skeen who
died Nov 80 at Plain City of pneumonia
will be held at the Church of the Good
Shepherd at l O'Clock this afternoon
Burial viii be made in the Plain City GEM
etery.
The funeral of Harry Knowlton was
held at the residence of Mrs. Adeline
Greenwich 2t o'clock yesterday after
noon. The service were largely attended
by relatives and friends and there was
profusion of floral offerings. The mu-
sic was furnished by a male quartet
which rendered several selections. The
speakers were T. A. Shreeve. Isaac Coo
ley. Thomas Wheelwright and C. H.
Greenwell. Burial was made in the Og-
den City cemetery.
The funeral of Robert +. Todd will be
held at l o'clock this afternoon at the
Hooper meeting house Burial will be at
Hooper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
COL STERRETT
TELLS OF GAR.
ENCAMPMENT
Continued from Page 1,

Of Veterans, Daughters OF Veterans,
the ex-prisoners of war, the Mexican
war veterans and others. These or
CARNATIONS send many visitors to every
encampment.
AS to the effects on the town. 1
want TO say that no organization pays
as does the C. 4. r. The visiting dele
gates of other organizations stop gen.
orally at the best hotels and the profit
goes into the hands of few men, but
with the G.. A. r. every lodging house
and every available private family is
patronized, and the money is widely
distributed among all the people. You
can figure that each G. A. R. visitor
viii leave SO behind on departure.
This may be increased in Salt Lake
because of the natural desire for soul
venirs to take home with them.
Il shall be surprised if free quarters
for more than 1000 people will be re-
quired here. BY free quarters | mean
the quarters in school houses and other
public buildings where the visitors pro-
vide their own bed clothing and which
are provided by the. city.
THE average expenditure from the
city in which the encampments is held
has been about 1900. but that sum
is rapidly being cut down in late years.
1t is generally admitted that the To-
cessful ever held. yet il cost less
money than any other. In many in
stances much money has been expended
for electric lighting effects and on
courts of honor and similar arrange
ments. To my mind il is foolish TO
spend the money in such way After
the encamDment is over they ere use
less TO the city, and the visitors really
do not enjoy them as they might other
things It would be better TO expend
the money for statue commemorative
of some patriotic act than 10 spend the
money in such way
1T is the duty of the commander-in-
chief TO take up the matter of railroad
rates, and General Nevius has already
approached the passenger associations
of the country. Salt Lake is under the
jurisdiction of the Western Passenger
association which has already granted
a rate approximating l cent a mile to
the Seattle exposition, and / am con-
fdent that the same rate will be given
to the G.. A. r. No answer has as yet
been received from the passenger asso-
Citations, but | am confident that
satisfactory rate can be secured. Last
year we were not given so low rate
as l cent per mile. but that rate was
refused by but one vote of the traffic
association, and l am sure that the
concession will be made this year.
THE committees having the encamp-
ment in charge will be organized UNI
der my supervision, but they will not
be so large as in the past. We have
found that the number serving on the
committee does not have direct bear
ing on the amount of work accom-
plished, and the method of raising
funds which Will be followed here will
not require a great number of commit
tees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Probably there Were many who attended
the Colonial theatre last evening who did
not expect to see such a good show as they
actually did witness One shouid NOT he
too particular when the prices charged
are p cents to 81 Speaking literally. If a
dollar show IS half as good as 81 show.
or twO-thirdS as good as 81 80 show. il is
giving the public their moneys worth
Hence. If person gets a good 81 80 show
and performance better than that of
numerous 3 attractions for 81 he
certainly has no cause for complaint The
Willard Mack and Maude Leone companv
which opened last evening in ''On Parole
came up TO this standard.
The company laDored under a great dis
advantage during the last act The lights
suddenly went out except for few in the
back of the house. Miss Leone Misc
Blial, Mr.. Quigley and Mr.. Ross brayeIv
tried to carry on the scene in the dark
ness. hoping that every instant wouId
bring back the light. But the light did NOT
come II became necessary to stop the
performance. and have the orchestra plav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
SALT LAKE HERALD: MONDAY. DECEMBER l. 1908

they had not returned to the city and no
word had been received from them.
There was some talk yesterday of start
ing a public subscription for securing
funds TO increase TIE reward for the cap
ture of the murderer. 1t is thought that
many of Ogdcn's business men would sub
scribe literally TO the fund. 1t is also
believed that an increase in the amount
of The reward offered would be the means
Of inducing someone to inform on those
connected with the crime.
The idea that the crime was committed
by some one living in or about Uintah. or
by someone connected in some way with
some one residing in that territory, still
prevails. Accordingly the movements of
some of the parties, upon whom suspl-
cion has falleA, are being closely watched.
The man supposed to be Samuel Hart
well. found injured by the railroad tracks
and taken to the hospital in this city.
was somewhat improved yesterday and
now has a chance for recovery. Whether
or not he will be able TO throw any light
upon the Clark murder is nothing more
than conjecture. Nothing has escaped
from his lips SO far that would indicate
that. he was in any way connected with
the affair. No one knows how he was
injured. IL is generally thought that he
was struck down from behind. but the
motive for the assault is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07

Twenty big musical numbers are
contained in George VI. Cohan's The
Honevmooners" which will be seen at the
Salt Lake theatre tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07

Lew Wallace-s Ben Hur'' is the offer
ing st the Salt Lake theatre the last naIf
of the week Seats viii be placed on sale
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
NAY Increase THE REWARD
Yelief That More Money Night I'm
cover Murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Clark.

Although there is no let up in the search
,,- the man who shot down Deputy Sher-
90 Seymour L. Clark near Uintah station
e., DAVIS ago. there is a general belief
tTsf me chance for the apprehension of
me murderer decreases with each passing
T,v I'D 10 the present time every clue
nos been run down by those engaged in
.ssrr rhe officers are searching in all
Li-..fto1s for something that may prove
~ tangible clue to the mystery. Several
'4.r.~tiyes spent Sunday in some of the
.-t,lsments adjacent TO Uintah,. working
~, ~, rlse. Up 10 "a late hOur last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07

Roanoke" a drama from the pen of
that prolific writer of plays. Hal Reid.
and presented by the Walter Armin COM
panv. opened a four nights engagement
AZ the Grand theatre last evening TO a
large audience. The Arrnin company are
fsvorites with the patrons OF the Grand
and il is really the best dramatic organ
iZation the management of that play
house has given us this season. Their
presenta tiion of ''RoanokeS was Up to
visited Salt Lake several weeks ago. and
in their hands last evening the play
nroved TO be a capable dramatic produc-
tion Mr.. Armin has role admirably
suited to his capabilities and the other
members OF. the company seemed well
fitted to their respective roles. The bill
gees the first half of this week. with a
"wednesday matinee For the las1 half of
the week The AvenSer' viii be the OF
fering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07

Diamond Coal sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones a