davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

This Bank IL plessed tO place 1t
the disposal Of its customer the
facilities gained duPin9 forty years
Of continuous service ana growth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10
ROB GOLD
DREDGES
BETWEEN $4,000 AND $4,000 IS
TAKEN BY TRUSTED WORK
MEN AT FOLSOM.

~trttHtNfu Sept 80 What Tug
tr#1.y authorities claim O. DEE a gig1e-
- zela##a = Systematically rab tH-
! .s7#f sff=HE5=z# HF#erattus IN ,hs Vicinity
- tatsan ms boon uH9uH-d Through
#=Hs-t = Et#b t'e.a. t. CerHeH
F " wis ana charles LamUarH on
changes = sHHd araeH Tbas er
- hsIHs Hs4 - l.e county i5I. Il
saHa# H##5 evidence is at sHd r.
H-#sl= tzaz HHaH have h..u raHe
##a|z## = =fsH yafU. rrrm TIN
treass= essHaa - Haam d Gerber
banker tHI q g. HH-
faas operating under the am-.of tHs
Folsom Development COMPANY
Information faem thu mint m Sm
Francisco NHaf I'D o. th. arrest IT
-. #s# II Sis reported % tHe
.5f-.Isre reerfr tr5t fargr amounts ut
ffIztH va hrtuz disposed af tHrr#
Mat Hs=smHEsd That taken from la-
aa-aeaz t. fact thar tH. maH III
i.a-IHe II II da MT follow t.. usual
business mrtfaa- af shipping r#a or
H. express and receiving hits ratH in
my hut instead called AZ
tn mint personally with tnr metal i
aH4f aroused Tn suspicious ~ tn
authorities Tire matter has been +
Tire hands NJ County DteotIy, I.amrH-
r,.s fur several DAYS aud it was un the
evidence IT. gathered thai tho district
auerHe2 advised the ~horin a. mak,
the arrests. 1t was ascertaiurd that
cole disposed II Tho amalgam 40 the
mint
-s=f eardsH had been working
IN 'He III fhe dradges for many
~ nth Abaua tatrs months ago tnee
purchased saloon n Folsom. IN am
effort 70 throw a0 suspicion j, is con-
tended they borrow portion IF tHe
money with which 10 complete the
transaction. This they admitted when
questioned hy The authorities, and also
.owIedg,d that they had consider.
able amalsam in their possession At
- Tim THes aid not attempt r.
eouduct tho saloon themselves. hul iu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10
SUMMONS.

In the nistrlef court IN ana for tn,
Bisaier. Of Alaska. Second Division.
%cttrF faet. Plaintiff
~.
Arthur H. Hicks. Defendant.
The Pr. ident 81 the United States u
America Ia Arthur r Hicks tho ahnva
named defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
gnir"d &" appear and answer the com
plant Of The plaintiff filed herein in the
ollie Of he clerk Of the above named
court at Nome. Alaska. within thirty
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10
DROWNED AT
FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Sept. Lying In the
edge of the slough which is crossed
by the first bridge out from Graehl.
the lifeless body Of William Moses.
Goldstream laborer. was found this
morning by a passerby The unfortu-
nate man. rs evidence Of the inquest
tais afternoon showed. had gotter
drunk ana laundering INTO the slough
had drowned in the shallow water.
Marks in the mud about the body
showed that he had struggled to save
himself. That he had almost succeed
cd was shown 10y the fact that the
greater part Of his head was out Of
water. The body wher found was L.
ing face up. with the arms folded
across the chest. A whisky bottle
Purse and hat on the bank above tnla
tho story Of she fatal tumble.
After a corsher's jury had visited
the scene Of the drowning the body
was removed to Johnson's undertaking
rarlors this afternoon and an inquest
was held over thu remains. Several
Witnesses we're called WHO had seen
The uan previous to his death. and
an tesussd a. 10 m, deceased's
drunken condition last evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10
imported coburger draft beer on tap
At Board Of Trade.
Granite Mining Candles are tn. best
Blatz Privsts Stock at the Bank.
SUMMONS.

In United States Commissioner
curt within and for the second Div
=teH If tHr District Of Alaska. brfarr
+ Z. fullcr United States Commits
sianer aud ,N-onicio Justice Of fhr
Peace
Nome tank X Trust Company. a
corporation. plantin, Us. .. L. King.
.. Il. Traphagen ana g II. Niehuhr
defendants
To . f. King and y. II Traphagen.
defendants above named.
You and each Of you are hereby sum
moHed to appear and answer the COM
plaiut Of the plarutin in the above en-
titled action within thirty DAYS from
the date of the service of this summons
upon YOU by publication, and YOU viii
take notice that if YOU fail to answer
said complaint the plaintiff will apply
Ia the court above named for the relief
therein demanded The above entitled
action is one for the recovery If
money. wherein the plaintiff charges
Nnu with the non-paymcnt Of the sum
.of Three Hundred and Eighty Dollars
oyer and above all lawful set-offs and
couuter-claims on certain promis-
-efs mote nov due. and owing from You
to said plaintin, and wherein the plain
tiff also asks for his costs and dis
bursements incurred in this action.
THIS summons is published by order
af the above entitled court. dated Sep
tember Is 1908. The date Of the first
publication is September 10. 1908. and
of the last publication October "A. 1908.
when service will be completed. and
within thirty days from lasr mentioned
date the said defendants are required
to answer the plaintiffs said com
plant
Nome Alaska, September IL. 1905.
+. f. FULLER.
United States Commissioner and
Ex-omcio Justice Of the Peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
Mineral Application No. .ot3.

United states Land Office.
Name Alaska. oct. /. lg0S.
Netice IS hereby given that in rur-
suaHss If chapter six. Of Title Thirty
fua IT ne Revised Statutes 81 the
United Sntcs. the undersigned. Albert
fHk AMI T. &. Lehfrldt. whose place
# business aud postohicr address Is
Nomr. Alaska. claiming that ccrtaia
rfacer mining claim situate ON Otter
sE-ek. in the Cape Nome Mining and
EeseHlHg District District of Alaska.
known as Humber Nine Above ON
otter creek claim, being Mineral Sur
eee W -. u the Nome Land Dis
trict. arr about To make application 10
thu United states for q patent for the
said mining claim. when is more fully
described as To- metes and hounds by
TIN official plat. posted on said claim
and u The acla notes Of survey there.
af naw filed in thr office of the Reg
lister Of the United States Land omee.
at Nome. Alaska. which field notes Of
survey "e9ctibe me boundaries and
extent Of said claim ON the surface as
follows:
no" ABOVE on otter Creek Claim.
Commencing al Cor. No of this
7''' ~ i'''i''''ai WIN th' ;. W. cor
Rer. a III. 1 in 3 #. post. scribed
% ii"''' "hieh l. :. l.. NJ. No. II
oedfs \. - 81 MN. % see. W l2s22
H. 'he''' \. 81 % MN. p Var u 70
l'l'''' r. /" or No. = winch Is the
\. ". '"f. a : IN. ! M, : IT. post
S'ii''d --@-'' thehce ;. :" - MIN. f.
Naf- - IL MN. r. |" Cor. No. ). the
y + Or IN, IN. II. post
s'ripea 9-"-'' 'hehce >. 80 20 min. w,
var - 10 MN. r. L" Tor N". the
;. +. cor III. X m x II. post
Seriptd 80. thence y. % ~ min. W.
ar II II min. f. /" Cor No . the
= center emu m IN. H. post
serihed '-5-'' thence y. IS y min.
" var u 10 nun r. TO Cor. No. l.
the place h beginning containing
itiss acres.
Notice Of location OF said claim
known rs No. Above on otter Creek
claim Is Of record IN the office OF the
is'e"faef Oh thf 'ape nome Mining
an" ''"''is D'S'ri''' DIStrlei 81
N''sNa' III '"iuIhe 1914 at page l6S' "i
7a'd ft'.''fus' the said above mentioned
'''''''i'i ''di'E hereby S"ush' I" De pat
= ''uii"e"' ny Inc Jupiter
'"''s'' NeHeu' eia'ih On 'he east Inc
'uiis VI eA -"
''''''i' on 'i'e west ana the claims al.
'''i''iis On ''le norm ana south belong
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10

Your only chance 10 vote for presr
cent. Election held at Congregations
Church. TUESDAY. October 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10

sia,z Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10

Blatz wsiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10
Granite MINING Candies are tn. best

slatr Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-10

In the District Cont Ca ana for thu.
bi-srirf Of Alaska. Second Division
$ctie e HleEs Plaintiff
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
LETS CAT OUT OF BAG.
German Manufacturers to Flood
America With Goods If Bryan
Should ha ElactAd

The following cablegram to the New
York Sun under date of Oct. 3 shows
what German manufacturers expect to
do should Bryan be elected:
Berlin, Oct 3.-The gladiatorial
fight between President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Bryan has suddenly aroused Ger
man interest in the American Presi-
Dental campaign and columns are now
devoted to extracts from the mammoth
campaign documents of the combatants
German hopes of Democratic rictory
hare been reuiUed and many merchants
and manufacturers hare suddenly
grolUn optimistic about revision of the
tariff tOhicb t0iH enable them to flood
America t0ith their goods"
The German manufacturers evidently
are shrewd observers If Mr. Bryan
should be elected and his downward
revision" doctrine with ultimate free
trade be carried into effect we would
soon be flooded with German-made
goods Of every description, and our fac
tories could go out of business.
Protective Tariff Theory.
On the other hand, should Mr.. Taft
be elected our friends the German man.
ufacturers would not be able to break
through the wall of protection which
would be maintained for the benefit OF
American labor.
The protective-tariff theory as de-
fined in the Republican platform, and
as adhered to by Mr.. Taft, is that in
order to maintain high wages in this
country there must be 1.-The imposition
Of such duties as will equal the differ
ence between the cost of production at
! home and abroad, together with rea-
sonable profit to American industries"
Mr.. Taft points out that the cost Of pro-
duction is determined chiefly by these
three elements: 1.-THE cost of material,
the cost of labor and the interest on
capital, or what is known as the manu-
facturer's profit"
"The normal operation of protection,
where competition has free scope" Mr..
Taft asserts, sis to lower the cost Of
producing and so to reduce prices to
the public. As a consequence, after ten
years operation Of a particular sched-
ule, it ought to result that the cost of
production in this country is made less,
and therefore that the difference be-
tween the cost of production in this
country and abroad is less, and there
fote that the duty ought to be reduced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

or set of men to organize a $4,000
bank, then create a lot of fictitious de-
posits as the proceeds of lot of dunn
my notes, then let the bank close its
doors and call on the guaranty fund to
pay these deposits. Naturally, the de-
posits will be credited to men in no
way identified with the note itself.
''We had one bank failure in my town
for something like $1,000,000. This
would have taken more than five per
cent assessment on the deposits of the
state banks of Oklahoma. Surprising
bank had 100000 deposits on a capital
stock of $4,000 Fifty per cent, or one
half Of its capital stock, would be con-
fiscated to make up the one loss. 1t is
more dangerous to the honest, small
banker than to the large one, because
the large one can prepare himself to
weather the storm.
"Under guise of this law an attempt
is being made to put all banks on an
a lifetime in building up an honorable
reputation is sacrificed for the sake Of
| making some poor, incompetent, dis
honest banker exactly equal to him. 1t
is a mistake to suppose that sacrificing
the assets of the solvent bank is going
to prevent the rascal from falling
There is more money in it for him 30
| fail, under this law, than there VIII be
| to rIlno
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

The function of the next administra-
ton is not to be spectacular in the en-
actment of great statutes laying down
new codes of morals or asserting a new
standard of business integrity, but its
work lies in the details OF furnishing
men and machinery to aid the hand Of
the executive in making the supervision.
of the transactions (of corpora tions) 50
close, so careful, so constant, that the
business men engaged in it may know
promptly when they are transgressing
the line of lawful business limitations.
and may be brought UP standing when
ever this occurs, and may be prosecuted
when the violations Of law are fiagraMt
and defiant, and promptly restrained
and penalized.-Judge Taft, at st.
Charles. No,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
Highest Restaurant in World.

What iss probably the highest restaur-
ant in the world has been opened at the
sSismeer station OF the Jungfrau railway
In Switzerland Ii is 10000 feet above
sea level, close to the summit of the
mountain. The food is not cooked by
means of ordinary fuel, but by electricity
generated by the Lutschine waterfall
deep down in the valley below. With
an expenditure of thirty llilowatts of
electrical energy it is possible to prepare
n FIVE course dinner for a party of 100
persons in a short time, The guests are
accommodated in large hall hewn out
Of the solid rock and heated by electrici-
ty. The view from the huge windows
comprises mountain scenery which for
grandure perhaps has no equal in the
world
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
TO MIDDLE WEST AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES REPUBLICANS

You want Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman
elected unless the Republican National
TO pay the legitimate expenses of the campaign 1t
maintain an organization 1t requires printing
age salaries OF stenoraphers
penes OF speakers and
campaign end successfully
making 1t unlawful for solicit
must depend the contributions every
publican in this Western Division
campaign fund. will be able all the
want DONE will be hep
III So please send dollar the chairman
Committee whose in the list following,
10 me and viii receive the official
tonal Committee Respec
W. UPHAM
Assistant
Contributions money
following named harmen
Colorado Hon Whitney Newton, Denver
Idaho, Hon. Frank f. johnson, Wallace.
illinois, Col. Frederick H.
Iowa. Hon. Lafayette Young,
Kansas Hon Frank Crimes Topeka
Michigan, Hon John n. Bagey Detroit
Missouri Hon. O. L. Whtelaw
Montana, Hon. Thomas A. NARROW,
Nebraska, Hon. John Omaha
New Mexico Hon. J. W. Reynolds
North Dakota. Hon James A. Buchanan,
Oregon DR. H. W. Coe, Portland.
South Dakota, Hon. o. W. Thompson, yermillon
Washington Hon. D.. Hoge, Seattle.
Chicago, Illinois.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

DR.. r. T. Irvine, who was for seven
teen years prison physician at Sing Sing,
aud who has witnessed no less than six
ty-four executions and participated in
subsequent proceedings by attendant ply
sicians, combats the opinions of those
who are declaring that electric shocks
do not kill, but merely suspend breath
ing. He asserts that death is certain
in such cases, as the amount of blood
found in the craniums of the executed
criminals precluded the possibility of re-
suscitation. He says also that the shocks
change the structure of the blood. This
testimony is the strongest that has vet
been offered on the subject, which is inn
portant only because of its bearing on
the cases of men who are shocked out
of existence accidentally, in commercial
power plants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
Hard on the Messenger.

Tommy had been spanked by Miss
Manners, his first-grade teacher, but his
next teacher had not reached the point
where she felt she could do justice to
him in spite of all his naughtiness.
send him 10 me when you want him
spanked" said Miss Manners one morn
ing, after her colleague had related his
many miSdemeanors.
About II O'Clock Tommy appeared
mt Miss Manners, door, She dropped her
book. grasped him firmly by the hand.
led him 20 the dressing room, turned
him over her knee and administered pun
ishment.
When she had finished she said, "Now
Tommy. what have YOU to sayT'
Please. miss, my teacher wants the
scissors" was the unexpected reply
Success Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

Puget sound ports have received the
gratifying intelligence that the boycott
of japanese ships by Chinese merchants
Is practically over, as all the shippers TO
China have directed by cable that their
business in the future may be routed by
Japanese lines without danger of Great
ing hostile sentiment. The Importance
of this information for the business men
of the Pacific coast lies in the fact that
the Japanese lines are now an important
factor in the Oriental trade, and business
would be crippled We're American mer-
chants prohibited from sending goods to
the Orient in Japanese vessels. The
boycott, had it continued, would have in
terfered not only with the business of
the Puget sound ports and San Fran
cisco, but it would also have affected
trade with Atlantic coast ports to which
Japanese vessels will soon be carrying
goods via the Tehauntepec railway.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

Fourteen commercial bodies represent
ing bushes sinterests established on San
Francisco bay have appealed to Secre-
ltary Metcalf Ia behalf of deepening of
the channels leading to Mare Island
Navy Yard and the conversion of the
yard into naval base for fleets which
assemble on the Pacific ocean. The
revolution in the character of warships
has made the channels leading to Mare
island inadequate, and doubt is expressed
as to the feasibility of keeping them
deep enough to accommodate the larger
fighting ships which now go to the Bre-
merton navy yard on Puget sound, where
conditions are far superior 1t is doubt
full whether the government viii locate
a naval base at Mare island. 1t would
be more practical to maintain bases
both in San Francisco bay and in Puget
sound
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
Reasons That Arc stiu Good.

''I am sending Taft to the PhlIlP
pines" said President Mckinley De
cause he is the lbroadest and the mos
unselfishly brave man 1 know, ana oe
cause he will carry the spirit Of the con-
stitution of the United States ID nis
very blood" These seem to be excei'eD'
reasons also for sending Taft to lux
White House. The American peop'e
will undoubtedly show on November D
that they have come to that conclus!oD
Canton, o.; Repository.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

Superior's big coal pile, 1904, 900 tons,
nearly million tons more than she had
in store at this time last year-will en-
able the dealers to supply the consum-
ers Of the Northwest who have failed
to send in their orders despite urgent
appeals by those who are fearing an
other fuel femme. If cold weather
should be experienced during the COM
ing winter, and suffering should result
in some cases, through a shortness of
fuel, the distributors Of coal cannot be
blamed for it. The local dealers and
consumers have had ample time to put in
their supplies, aud there has been no
obstacle either on the docks or on the
railroads.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
Political Snapshots.

The present business system Of the
country rests on the protective tariff
and any attempt TO change ii TO a free
trade basis viii certainly lead TO dis
aster."-Mr Taft, at Columbus, o.
Bryan is developing into a real hu-
morist. He has advanced so far along
the line that he can now announce him
self as 1.-The advance agent of prosper
ity" without cracking a smile.-Sioux
City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
REMEDY WOULD KILL.
Hard, Painstaking Work Necessary
to Reforms-Not the Instantane-
Gus Panaceas Of Bryan.
Governor Hughes at Sioux City, Ia,
Oct. 81

Gus EduaCSds OI bryan
Governor Hughes at Sioux City, Ia,
Oct. 81
If you look conditions squarely in
the fact, you see that what labor wants
ent upon the country's prosperity. 1t is
hard to protect the prosperity Of the
country and cut out abuses; hard to
provide schemes that won't hurt bust
ness and will cure evils. 1t is hard to
do things right, but we have got to take
the time and labor to do them right
In answer to a question l put to him
the other day Bryan said that an ounce
of remedy was worth a pound of cure.
That is fallicy; an ounce of his rem
edy would kill the patient. What we
need is the. expression of the sonnd
thought and good judgment OF the peo-
pie upon which we can depend. | have
had time for two years in New York
fighting the fight and know it is hard
work. You can't have fash of genius
and change 1t all in a twinkling What
you have to have is work-hard, con-
scientious work. intelligent and thought
full, as well as determined, to make
remedies square with the exigencies Of
our life.
When we consider everything. what
we want is to perfect the upbuilding of
our country and promote steady, for
ward movement in the middle of the
road, as is the aim of the Republican
party and our great future President,
| Taft.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

According to the opinion of the at
torney general, that milliners in Wis
consin can offer for sale the plumage of
birds which are not natives or habitants
of Wisconsin, will give the plumage-
hunter of other states a market for the
plumage of certain birds. This shows
the need of uniformity in game laws,
and laws for the protection of birds
whose plumage is sought by millinery
supply hunter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

DIR. Rupert Blue, in charge of the gen
eral governments sanitary work in San
Francisco, couples announcement of the
stamping out of the bubonic plague with
a request that rat guards be required
on all vessels which moor at San Fran
cisco docks. He says the fight with the
plague has cost a million Of dollars, and
it would be wise to keep the city clear
of infected rats. which primarily come
from the Orient by ship and sneak
ashore on the hawsers with which YES
sells are moored. DIR. Blues advice
should be needed. as San Francisco has
the important work of reconstruction on
hand. and therefore cannot afford to
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars
in rat crusades.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

Wireless telephony has been tried with
complete success between the Brooklyn
navy ward and a station on the roof
of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York.
This is evidence that the wireless method
of transmitting human speech may event
ually have commercial value in a re-
stricted way. 1t is now valuable at sea,
where ships of various natives communi-
cate freely over comparatively long dis
distances.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

1t is greatly in the interest of the
workingman, therefore. that corporate
capital should be fairly treated. Any
injustice done TO it acts directly upon
the wage earners, who must look to cor.
porate wealth for their employment
Hon. VIM. Fl. Taft, at Cooper Unioa
New York City.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
A SORRY SHOWING.
Practical Workings of Oklahoma
Bank Deposit Guarantee Law
Explained.
Reckless Banking and Speculative
Methods Follow Passage OF
Law.

The practical workings Of the OKLA
homa law guaranteeing bank deposits
were described by Mr.. ]. w. McNeal
one of the most substantial bankers of
that state, and president Of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, Guthrie, in
a short public address at Denver, Oct
/, 1908.
Mr.. McNeal said:
ITO my mind it is the most vicious
and pernicious law ever forced on
body of honorable men. 1t contains
provision for an unlimited mutual liza
bility for all the defalcations, lack Of
judgment, dishonest and Incompetent
bankers, without any recognition of
the time-tried, strong banker, who may
have spent lifetime In building up his
reputation. Under the provisions Of
this law, the State Banking Board is
required to levy an assessment equal to
one per cent Of the average deposits
In each bank, and, In the future, to levy
as often as may be required, a sum
sufficient to maintain this fund, at one
per cent of the average deposits Of the
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

The effect of the Organization Of "a
Dor. on the. whole, has been hisI!
benefcent principles-it is rich W.
employment for the whole ialoI'-s
community. l have not the slight.
doubt, and no one who knows an! '1i.,s
about the subject can doubt, that ~, ".
existence OF labor unions stem
wages.-Hon. VIM. n. Taft, at Cope
Union, New York City.