davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26

The Bank" Inc. has just received a wire from it's Seattle agent that there was shipped on the steamer cor~ln and Eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26

High Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26

A. Q. C.. Lemp's and Red. W.n,te and Blue bottled beer at "The North ern." 25 cents a bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26
NOTICE

E.sE "Wednesday afternoon at O. ,a.s tae lHdI.s of H., K,suIlah Koz- looms taf fh'. purpose of making raret itaaas faa Decoration bay sert leez#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26
LOST.

STRIPED rIhhm belt Wita military hurtl-. EstuH ta Mrs Grigsby ENVELOPE containing Haney. b,r Front street and sand Sut Reward Return fu Nugget eiiJee
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-26

sla,z weiner Beer at the Bank.
Chicago eagle., 1908-06-13

The Fair Is Chicago's foremost de-
partment store and ls also the safest.
It abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the uss
Of men.
Chicago eagle., 1908-06-13

The following, taken from page IS
Of the Chicago Health Dens rtment
annual report for 1909. Issued In 1907.
speaks for Itself:
I'm addition to this the inspectors
at the Union Stock Yards have de-
strOyed 637,37S pounds Of cut meata
Most OF this "'as returned from the
various branch houses or was confined
In the sausage rooms Of the large
packing houses, where 1t was being
made into sausage. The principal
cause for condemnation was decOm.
position. Most of this meat Is either
sour or slimy or In some cases even
putrid."
Aud In the face OF these facts, city
inspectors have been withdrawn from
the ''large packing houses"
What interest derives the greatest
benefit from the sewerage system ot
Chicag0f The packing interest. Of
course. It pours perfect ocean OF
dlth into the sewers leading to the
south branch Of the river. Why was
the great S0th street sewer built at q
cost to the people Of millions Of dol.
lars? 1t was built to relieve the South
Branch Of alth from the packins
houses. And yet the packing interests
have not paid that twenty millions Of
back taxes Into the peoples treasury
and evidently do not intend to pay up.
The Beef Trust certainly looks upon
the people as lot Of serfs. 1t raises
the price Of food upon them with i'm.
punity and hxes its taxes to suits It.
self. San Francisco graft was not q
circumstance to this.
Chicago eagle., 1908-06-13
BUSINESS NOTES,

wv
The Fair Is Chlcago's foremost de-
partment store and ls also the safest.
1t abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the uss
Of men.
~e~
Maryland Reserve Is a favorite with
all good judges Of rye whisky. Breen
/ Kennedy, sole proprietors.
For expressing and storage the Berg.
man Express and Storage Co., f15 Lin.
coin avenue, have no equal in Chicago.
Wholesale and retail dealers In coal,
wood and coke.
For badges, buttons and signs Of all
kinds 20 to Geraghty 4 Co., Of La Sale
street.
The beer bottled by the Independent
0rswins Association the Ernst Broth.
~ famous plant, 10 the hnest in the
sountry. Order Il for your residence.
Phone. North 616.
~1A
For the finest tailoring at moderate
prices 20 to Tanner 4 Conley, Reaper
block. They stand In the front ranks
Of Chlcago's leading tailora Tuxedos
and full dress suits can be rented.
George w. Paullin, Stewart build.
Ing. Ii the man to buy furs Of In Chi.
cago. lie handles the finest and bis
prices are reasonable. Repairing and
remodeling also done.
~6A
The well.known Blrk Brothers Brew.
Ing Company IL the exclusive bother
Of the famous Superb Beer. This beer
has NO peer In the country today.
Proprietors Of bufYets who want to
serve the best lunches should patronize
william Davidson, 80 Locust street. He
supplies the leading buffets In Chicago
~6A
There are NO brands Of beer IN the
market better liked or oftener called
Tor than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale
Oortmunder Dopple. Salvador and
Bergho1's Select, brands Of the Berg
bon Brewing Company. Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The bufYets that are supplied BY
william Davidson. the well.known Gu
terer, ut 80 Locust street, all report 4
big increase In business. Mr.. David
son handles nothing but the best Of ev
erything, which accounts for the grca
success he has attained.
~(9A
Hetxel's Sausages are known oil ovel
for their purity and richness. Manu-
factured solely by John Hetxel, th'
well.known pork and beef packer, q
500.500 Larrabee street.
~6A
No wonder the business Of the Brant
orswing Company. ay 1851 Elston ave
1ue, increased over 100 nef cent dursul
1907. Their famous extra" brew hal
. worldwide reputation.
~6A
Remember Breen 4 Kennedy are tn
sole proprletors Of the famous Mary
land Reserve Pure Rye Whiskey, rec
ognixed BY everybody % the best OF
the market.
John J. 0erash,y, OF Ia Sale street
y the man to 60 for campaign button
end the finest beAEes Of all dsscrip
taanA
One Of the bsst.iiked and most Dor
ilar business men In Chicago 10 Tom n
0onnelly. the jeweler. as l10 Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con
adence and patronage Of the very bee
,e0ple In Chicago. and II you want th,
3est goods, IN watches, d. ~ouds an,
,swelry. st reasonable prices. the mai
. patronise 10 honest Tom Donnslly, o
l16 Dearborn street.
The safest department store In th'
.ity to-day 10 The Fair. Il has broat
aisles and every convenience for th'
public.
/ Go where the best In town 20 b!
paying a visit to Capt Ans0n's Hon,
Plate Buffet, 1914 Madison street
the most popular place downtown
Finest billiard and poOlroom In til,
world.
The following. taken from page q
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Operations in the various oil fields continued
fairly active during the last week. In some sec
1ions field work hindered by the lack Of
water bu1 il other sections great deal of work
was completed resulting in a number OF new
4-elis being brought in Interest centres largely
N the lower southwest. and particularly In Lin
coin ana Rosne counties where quite lot Of
development work is being carried or. in Lincoln
county most OF the wells completed have been
IN the defined limits and Showed an average pro
dlction. II Roane County development work con-
'inues on : large scale. and there is every indi-
cation that this activity viii continue for some
time. large amount OF proved territory yet
remains 10 be drilled and be relied upon to
increase its production. So far gushers have
been found, although the average production Of
the wells is hat larger than those brought
in during the early development.
ia Brook County the Holidays Cove pool con
iinueS 10 maintain its production. The new wells
completed during the week were sufficiently large
10 onset the decline in the production OF the older
averaged about 800 TO LOO barrels DAY. In the
a,lo 4s,loishse poo, IN the same county. the Ohio
valley Realty Company has completed well
which had show for % barrel producer. On
The Ohio side little interest is manifest in the
rstber light. and there is very little Chance for
extending The pool The production continues al
about l"fl barrels 4 day In the Illinois fields
Considerable activity continues in Dennison town
snip. Ia Trence County, where the North Fork
pll Compsny has made a good strike st its No 8
unich pumped 40 barrels In the first twenty four
hours. while its second vel in the same district
pumped 90 barrels Other bumpers ranging from
= barrels to 30 barrels are reported In Inc otfeT
Illinois district operations sril curtsiled on
80 o1t iit1s ~ ~ ne m -, ~ 9t "ster there having
sno the Wabash River 1s lower thsn ii has been
Refined petroleum closed 81 $50 cents in barrels
and cents in bulk a. New York Philadelphia
prices being basis II points lower Tie
F9-fs5 Per imperial gallon. Antwerp 81. frsncs
Ter 100 kios and Bremen sSs marks per 50 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30

BONDS
WEEKLY CATTLE mARKEr.

FhiiadelPhia. Nov 20-Recstpts for tire eee>5 "a
cattle. : 5e6 head; sheep and lambs J5st ess s.s--
calves T6I BEEF CATTI E--Earkrt stea15
sverase best s. IS's - -, choics see ga -
s. IS So. medium. q - -
stockers and feeders e SEQ 81 80. ri.Ils. - -
COWS--Markst unchanged. fat cows 81 - = - ..,-
cows 81 TS n 81 ~, mitch $50 $50 fNf ..~rE
90 choice CALVES-MarSet lower. sNcsPtloaAi ss Ses
81 Jo q s.. cool choice SO s. 50. medium 81
Ss. common. $40xS SrasssrS Ssas4 SHEEP ~
LNM BS-MarSet steady, sheep wetlers ex,fs ss.,i,r,
81 chot--. Gcod- s. 50 Q $ - nio1
sS = e. 50. 81 -rG s. 80 ewes sea li,,rs
a. 80 - 81. lambs SS 50 81 Is good :.
$50 se -: medium. g. Se0SG common sfs,ss,t,
HotsS--M Market stsady western stse and ausX a.
S 2IdS CITY dressed stock steady steers
FAc. fancy. lie; 81. 73sc, veals ipd llo Anil
9itr. sheep Tasc -xtra veth>rs ecs lsnes
extras. lie. hogs sisc
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30
noVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
u7itb those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30

.,;4f hill doubtless there viii be tendency 10
IoId hack 10 some extent in industries that VIII
he affected but general steady expansion II!
INV business is foreshadowed. irrespective or
..r,ee considerations and warlike developments
abroad The country is making progress toward
cor,nIete recovery from the depression caused
IN, last wears panic, and hence there Us good
reason for the spirit of thanktuIness mat pre-
,-aiIe among business men and investors
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30
IRON AND STEEL BONDS.

FURNISHED BY Chisholm 4 'haphlah ~" - Wan Efreet)
Bid. Asked.
FstbIeben steel st 6s due January 1928 -
DO purrhase mon due August lcss- ia
F91gsjo Iron October 1928 Loo t02
Funalo & Susq Iron 5s due June. lN5@-.- "a lno7
80 deb due January 1875 -..-- 80. 90
.rnI & Hook & I 60 lSt Is. January ltl'-, - IS
do purchase 6s, due October 1880 ~ lo2
Dominion Iron & steel co SIS due July. 1929.
81 steel 5 April 1873 lti los
I.sckawanna steel IS. due April 1923 ass 97tz
MARYLAND steel s.. due January, 1913 l1t
.Penn steel % LIST November. 1917. 100
.PennSyIvania & Maryland steel CO Ss 1925 los
Republic & 5 60 ist 5s due October 1884 .- Pa
P0ch & p e & 7 pur rs, due May. 1876 @1't ~
.-lnss & ) lst 6s. due February, 1870. 81
do 4t.s due April. ials. i03 los
Temple Iron 1st due January. 1928 -.. i0n
UNITEp STATES STEEL CORPORATION.
-. A p April 1881. t12ts
p. Il. L. 1851 n
Fund ist 5s. due December l'f3 lf2is
psceu1her. .U2ia
.f,isirton let due l3ns il SSt- fo0t.
sst Clair 5s 1914 70 lhuts iOsi-
clair steel 20 ist 81 due iauS %. in0t,
.Ilinois steel deb IS. due January, 1910. In0t.
sdo 5s due April 1919 .la94
-Aocrued interest TO he added
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30

: ao1 ~ rntal sales for ths e.eek. 'Inlistea.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

tables
changes o
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30

Exchange last week and in the week of the
nreredjng two years compare follows:
2s Nov De~ I
1,,7ves 81 $50 Is 22t 81 o54 g49 soc Sl.7so 94
M shares sold 3.o0l 22S @353 "a @.SIH, soi
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30

-Aecrued interest TO he added.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-30
BANK EXCHANGES: SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
Big Savings.

According to statements being pre-
pared by the state department of pub
lie instruction, it is evident that the
taxpayers of the various muncipali-
ties of New Jersey will be relieved of
the burden of raising sum approx
mating .$2, 600, 900 by direct taxation
by -the operation of the Perkins rail-
road tax law. Under this act, about
IS, 900, 900 is available for distribution
to school districts throughout the
state, and tables showing how the tax
will relieve property owners are being
prepared under the direction of Dep
uty Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Belts. Mr.. Belts has not yet been
able to sgather all the information
necessary to full statement of the
situation as 1T affects. the Estate, but
expects to have all the facts at hand
within a short time. Districts are
missing here and there from several
counties, and requests .have been made
for statements from the school author
titles giving details, so that the saving
to taxpayers can be figured out.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
Cumberland County Changers
to Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Pomona
Grange of Cumberland County, is to
be held at Tumbling Dam Park, Bridge
ton, on Wednesday, August 5. Special
trolleys will run from Vineland to
Bridgeton. The different Oranges
throughout the country will participate
in the elaborate programme that is to
be rendered. Vineland Grange is now
practicing for this occasion and will
offer one of the most unique attractions
ever witnessed. The address of the
day will be made by Oliver Wilson,
Master Illinois State Grange
All arrangements are being made
with the one idea of making it day
long to be remembered.
An exhibit of farm products will be
one OF the features. A display of fancy
work and domestic economy is also de-
sired by the picnic committee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23

Much of the gravel recently placed
upon Broad street hill, was washed out
this morning during the storm The
south gutter carried the water very
well until the wooden bridge just west
of Atlantic street was reached. There
the water was held up, washed around
the bridge and cut out wagon loads of
the gutter. About year ago this OBJ
struction was ordered removed by the
City Council. but the thing still re-
mains and with every storm much of
the tax payers money is expended in
response.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
Sheets, Bolster Cases, Pillow Cases

reason of all reasonable citizens not
directly interested in the prosperity of
the saloon. or not given over to their
own lust for strong drink.
Where the above prosperous condi-
tions prevail it is of course to be under
stood that there are officials back of
the law with enough respect for their
oath of Office and the good opinion of
the community to see that their duties
are performed and the law enforced.
Have not our own citizens sufficient
public spirit to rebel against the con-
dltlons that now prevail in Bridgeton
and demand of those who hold Office
that they put an end to the present
disgraceful record. P.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
Condemned Bnilding.

Mlilville, N. j., July 20. Although
.ne old Culver school building, which
mas been in use for the last half CEN
Jury has been condemned by the state
|school authorities, and they have
threatened to hold up the usual ap-
preparation unless the defects are
lemedled, no move has yet been made
" nave a new and suitable building
Frected. or to place in proper repair the
'la structure which is quite impossible.
a number of the residents state that
|.ney will not again allow their children
70 enter the old building.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
TIGHTS DISTURB
PITMAN GROVE.

Pitman Grove, N. j., July 21.-A
wall of woe goes up tonight from the
good, old pious people who have wor-
SHIPPED here for nearly half century
over the fact that when the camp
meeting proper opens tomorrow there
will be countless attractions in the
nearby park. Heretofore the camp
meeting proper did not begin until
Friday. and the opening on the second
day of the camp has placed the Junior
Mechanics in the position of holding
their picnic in camp meeting time in
stead of few days earlier than was
intended. 1t is too late to change the
program, which includeds base ball
game between Glassboro and Pitman.
four horse races for cash prizes, and a
vaudeville show in which there will be
an aerial acrobatic troupe of men and
women in tights. Several of the horses
with professional jockeys are already
here. They come from the Beladonna
stables and the East Suffolk Riding
Park
The lcamp- opened to-day
with midsummer rally of the Ep-
worth League. The morning addresses
mere made by Rev. James W. Marshall,
D. D., of Millville, and Rev. o. S.
Duffied, of Wenonah. H. S. Springer,
a lay delegate with moving pictures,
and Rev. E. J. Kulp, of the Broadway
Church, Camden, delivered the after
noon addresses. At o'clock tonight
D. Clarence Gibboney, attorney for the
Law and Order Society of Philadelphia
delivered stirring address on Civic
Righteousness, in which he was lib
orally and enthusiastically applauded.
The comp meeting will open tomorrow
morning with sunrise service in the
Tabernacle, and the first sermon of the
camp will be preached at 1890 o'clock
by Presiding Elder Wright.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
BRIDGETON WON
FROM SOUTHWARK.

"AIOlA Aoou DIIuS6tOu won
from the Southwark team of the Phila-
delphia League, the score being to /.
1t should have been shut-out. but
Reds Rowe lost a thrown ball in
the sand, and Southwark thus averted
a shut-out.
Eisenberger allowed but four hits
and had one two. three order in most of
the innings. He received perfect sup
port except in the fifth inning, when
the visitors scored their lone tally.
O'Brlen singled and stole second; then
McAleese hit one that went through
Westerberger. More, however, picked
up the ball and lined it home. 1t was
a perfect throw but struck in the sand
and Rowe failed to hold it, O'Brien
scoring
Bridgeton really won the game in
the first. More opened with a single;
Lavelle bunted and strolled away from
McAleese, both men being safe; Ball
struck out, then the two Bills exc
cuted a pretty double steal. Doubles
now hit fast one to short and More
was caught off third. The short stop
held the ball to see what More would
do. ''Bill'' instead of jockeying made
a bee line for home. The throw had
him easily beaten but Mr.. Catcher
politely dropped the throw Wester-
berger also grounded to short and La
velle was caught off the third sack and
run down.
Bowling donated clean single to
| right and both Doubles and Wester-
berg counted.
The locals did nothing further until
the sixth, although many times a little
hit would have scored runners.
In the sixth Westerberg was given
a life when Hunter dropped an assist
from short. He then stole second, and
Bowling was thrown out by the
catcher. Rowe's hard grounder took
a bounce away from O'Brien and
"Westy'' scored for the second time.
The game had few features. Marten
and Westerberg did some pretty work,
and More and Ball covered their terri
tory ir good shape, otherwise the game
was quite ordinary.
| Doubles, new outfelder, was seen
for the first time and he hits solid.
Erwin, new backstop, was in uni
form, while Boskoskie, who was here
last year, came around during the
game. The latter, who is pitcher,
| was good here last season, but ruined
his arm for the time in that fourteen
inning game at Vineland. He had not
worked for two weeks previous to it,
and the strain told.
The score -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
Every Woman VIII BE Inter-
QGfoh

If you have pains in the back, Urin-
ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want a certian, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, try. Mother Gray's Aus
tralian.Leaf. It is safe and never
failing regulator. At Druggists or
mail 30 cts. Sample package FREE
Address. The Mother Gray Co.,. LIE
Roy, NY.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
SOUTHWARK.

Sacrifice hits-Rowe, Marten, Hunt
er. Bases stolen-More, Lavelle, 2;
Ball, 2; Doubles, Westerberg, Bowling,
q Rowe 2; Daily, L. O'Brien. Struck
out-By Eisenberger, 1; by McAleese,
6. Bases on balls-From McAleese, 4.
Hit by pitcher-McAleese. Left on
bases Bridgeton, s.; Southwark, f.
Double play-Ryan to Hunter to Kill
gallon. Umpire, Gehring. Time,
I d0
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
HUNT BROTHERS
THE TIME FOR BUILDING.

A matter of especial interest to
everyone is taken from an exchange
and is presented as follows to the read
ers OF the Pioneer -
The one great reason why building
operations should be undertaken now
or why contracts for supplies should be
entered into is that they can be made
on more advantageous terms.
Materials can be secured for lower
prices, will be delivered more.promptly
and in more satisfactory manner than
during either 1905 or 1907.
AS general proposition lumber is
now being sold for 10 to Is per cent
less than during last year. In some
cases where the trade is Supplied with
special woods reduction to that ex-
tent has not been made However, 10
per cent. probably represents about the
general decline in the retail price Of
building materials.
A Cleveland operator has supplied
some specific information showing the
relative cost Of building in 1907 and
1908, which is reproduced herewith:
Masonry and grading, 1907, 81, 329 !;
1908, 1914. Percentage of decrease, %.
: Plastering 1907, $685. 1908, 1918.
Percentage of decrease, 46.
Plumbing, 1907, $640; 1908, $500.
Percentage of decrease. 81.
. Heating, 1907, $3.50; 1905. $50.
Percentage of decrease, %.
Painting, 1907, $3.50; 1908, S40o.
Percentage of decrease, "a
Lumber, $4.O0 to $500 a thousand
less.
The foregoing comparative values
represent actual figures secured by a
gentleman who wished to build. The
1907 prices were made during the latter
part of that year and the 1908 prices
were made but short time ago.
1t is high time the general public
informs itself of this condition of
affairs and profits by the opportunity
now presented, one which will not be
long available.
Referring again to the comparative
schedule of values submitted, it will
be seen that the total cost in 1907
would have been 1854 for the items
mentioned. For 1908 the bids put in
represented cost of only $2727, saw
ing of $10S7 on the building for which
prices were Secured, representing a
decrease of 28.5 per cent This reduc-
ton possibly may be out of the ordi-
nary. It scarcely is possible that
building could be done for third less
now than in 1907 but the figures given
represent estimates made by contractors
for the same work during the two
periods.
This showing is sufficiently strong to
warrant every prospective builder or
everyone who is in position to build
in taking this matter up and making a
thorough investigation of the subject.
Conditions in different parts Of the
country vary. What is said of one
town may not be applicable to another
and probably would not be applicable
to all the country, but in every city
and every village in the United States
1t is comparatively easy matter to
determine the relative cost this year
and last. and beyond question it will
ne found that buildings can be put up
fthls year at a saving of anywhere from
~ TO 20 per cent OF the cost in 1907.
Pre-eminently, emphatically and
conciusively this is the time to build
-Exchange.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-07-23
w. c. T. II.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held Thursday afternoon, in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, >::South
Pearl street. A report of the Sunday
School at Asbury Park will be given
by Mrs, Josie Barnes.