davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20
SHIP nUILDERs GET yERDIcr

A verdict of 81 900 was awarded the Pacific
shipyards and ways company against the own
ers Of. the launch Envoy by Judge de Haven
Suit was brought by the ship building company
to recover. $1,315.09 for repairs made Ito the
launch Envoy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20
GIVES ASSOCIATION FURNISHINGS

The Young Women's Christian association has
recently been made the beneficiary of a large
number of books, pictures, brie-a -brac. sill
yer ware and rugs by Miss Sarah SpOoner, who
Is well known by all art lovers for her gifts
10 the park museum.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20
BUILDING TO cosT slea. .7as

The Metropolitan life insurance company ap-
piled 10 the works board yesterday for permits
sion TO erect two story and basement steel
building TO cost $l69.75 at the northeast corner
of Pine and Stockton streets
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20
STRUCK by. CABLE CAR

4 William Moore a retired businessman living
at the Jefferson hotel was struck by cable
bruised.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20
srEvEpoRE FArALLY HURT

John Rodriguez, stevedore. living at 2s1l
Binber avenue Fruitvale, may die as result
of injuries, received yesterday morning II.
was at work on the British steamer Boveric
striking him on the head.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
FOR ORGAN fund
Feature of Show by Society
Folk at Princess Will Be
Double Sextet

All society will gather at the Prin-
cess theater tomorrow afternoon. when
a splendid vaudeville show is to be
given by several of soc:ety's most tai
ented amateurs. Every morning this
week has been devoted to rearranging
and rehearsing, with the result that
several of the numbers promise to
compare favorably even with profes
sional work. The sale of seats has
been most encouraging, and there is
every reason to expect packed house.
The object of the affair is to aid the
organ fund of st. Dominic's church,
and the details of the program are in
charge Of DR.. Humphrey ]. Stewart.
who has been organist at st. Dominic S
for a long time.
One of the most enjoyed numbers Will
be the double seXtet from 'Fontana,' .
which was given by a dozen young So
ciety folk very successfully last year
for one of the big hospitals. The same
singers will take part in it this year.
They are:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20

Other attractive numbers will be
three short plays, several dramatic Sc
lections from Lear by Robert Man
tell, songs by Mackenzie Gordon and
Miss H. Gilmore and selections by the
famous ''macaroni trio which is COM
posed of Mr.. Gordon, Charles Dickman
and William Hopkins.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20

DrSIegert's Angostura Bitters tones the system,
creates beautiful appetite. Refuse substitutes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-20
w. T. HESS. Notary Public

ROOM 1112 CALL BLDG.
At Residence. 1860 Page ST.. between
p. m and p m. Residence telephone
Park 2797.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

~rents eta=st. iH-fruaTans were given .atffHt -fnid either Nrs ChaIbauru,
 Mrs Gar1n.- attsmpt ta l,9vs the
 a-Hu amrte zhauta ha mm,di- -asa #- .af fhafe arrest
 FH- HaI.eH rl.,af Hr- endbauruc. Ne- Gardiner aud th- h.rd woman aHe asv usrz suueht by secret scr. llaa aHlaars- tu.d.lnud tEr government fz aas Hfa climax ar 5 =srfes af at- aHatz at -aHe4fns hy wealthy taur- fstz. Terwfmr t N1Iar Williams Man H-4#Hy women If Chicago nave at sHrfaas Hms hasame Involved u fssHHH# e#t u. customs mtharitf,- HHt F74T a-au.H rrese-uHau or syri- on. reHzyguruere hv the payment o' aute aHl heavy penalties Some of s##=a 5a##s. -aH Williams. H5ya gain HH HHt#e.re uHt have baau kept quiet ~ ff# r#a-ur. md customs depart r#TTs
 -fE rr.rsHrv #Hra womb uat s1r FHz-Har ar nar 4uv afHar recent at- seait. n ssad. payment af duty have gesa arf--f,H. nHt Ha zaa that man, .asaa.t r.r-urs I,asaa h Il po-iuuH aa=H=sH #f#s-. ans ###Hf Tar auu. t7Ha eHHt HsHsF fa f5s-trr article. thraaeH lie uetm hagst without tr. H4E##t If muw #fe
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
CITY IN DANCER

fHa danger aHae# #=H threatens tH4 sIfz and which comes from tne arr7rz effi m-atIlbIr a.-trs af t4s city yaaH e# tr enter iHt9 ef#==aza#e litigation t a fTr HHHr. -.r#aHz HHrgf Hau ft 5r= psaH- ta b. at gas5aI glance
 Abound t4, streets ff#@ morning ua# fHe ramar that fHe council mlhuez a. i.ast the Intention 8 appealing from tHe district eaur. 8aeIsIan iu fH. matter af tHe license funds.
 Whether tba aeasH could really b. guilty of so maHztaaua an attempt r. aerIete the municipal treasury f f hard tn h.Ii,vs The expau-. af th. former suit Has HHH== Haf if E.. aduIf tsd but one shaddsrz ta imagine th ending if t.a easa L. brought t. n. e-#t rf arpytfa
 aHs af tha msHHar= =f rsr e.t. conn eii. Who was ff4# tHe RseuuHs af- fes-d to That Hady.s action in the uf f3If. statra tnl- WsHIae as Ha stated before lhtt the sa#H-r= Hfartsd hy .Ea eaHHsJ lu tt. #attaH a#= HatHue hH. an exhibition 1f rHerfiHfe.
 What a beautifully selected uma the present far entering into HIrufaU Tae asscssed valuation If aitg proper. tt for tba present sear shows that inc eitt.z income VIII b. less by Thousand bauleyards have been constructed apz parently vith tae zsla tleU ef incr.as- ing the scenic qualities af tha ur creek landscape. zaf1rfez Hays been tu= creased. teams purchased and tba council. on the whaie. has manifested a delightful generosity h dealing with its friends. even f fts attitude towards the apparently uerifgfhte remainder ha been that of the master towards fhs sWamper out
 one thing should ae always remem= hered, and that Is that tho school boarf had te have those funds for inc prop CT conduct of tae schools
 In telling tho board that it would obtain the funds at the lime that uas dictated to the cauneilmeH be their aa7s sweet will the municipal powers took upon themselves much greater authori- Y than the poor voters intended C. cluthe them with.
 If there is even q =veetiec of Will power left amongst the trembling sub- ieets of the city bureaucracy it shouId be displayed now before the scant mon les of the taxpayers are dumped into the hungry pockets of the lawyers in the court of appeals
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

slHetau Nae zHeaa. t-a-
 aas ts aefraul tHa ret,a s.eta saaa#as ar thousands 4s aausr- l.. Haa saass.ne nj aaaaH, e.sd. through tho custom haazl- hgmg m-
 @HsHrI today Hs lHa -errt rHa HsfaF1m,nr NsfaE aH information ef4t Mir Ema Ha Haala cram. eH4Ht=urre ItHe 3r- af Richard F raue aH Mrs. "JlgK~ Gardner af Ros- .a# asf# a.l.I Ey ; ma sam.u H a=easeur. sa -maeHHs saI#1#a Ia.nt. FrEs and t1rs-.a.g= #Tfa fH# country | s1gIgra ru.ud a- Vf- CH1dhuurr
 Hrrg saugH' rHzaH#y watched r l eHI=aFe argprdiHe fa sflfsuaut- mad. faa4s In th. federal laHdng.
 Hr- gHadbsufHs 1ra for u. a8s asf night When N4Iar Williams HzH af Ho Hazafy department H =Hsaee |ytrned ef Her dsr7rfurs H saaaszt.I tha secret service depart. a-HH if fa, sa-t r. watch H-r moves
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
ScANDALOUS CONDITION OF
 STATE PRISONS.

The scoudalous conditions that oh- tain in the California -tafc pcult,uJi- aries Is, We are ashamed to say. mat Ter Of common Knowledge The sham is born of the fact that although thes conditions are notorious. nothing worth while is done By way of remedy II is an expensive form of negligence. and We may find in this indifference, an explanation of the fact that Cali foruia has more prisoners in her state prisons in proportion ta her ropuIa ton that ana other state or territory with four exceptions Nevada w oniug. Florida and Arizona. Al Fol som and san Quentin 9G7G men arc confined in 900 cells. Provision haa been made for increasing the accom- modatinns, but il falls far short Of the needs, and il does mol affect in auv way the vicious system by which th. first offender and the confirmed crimI- nal are herded together This matter Has been taken up by the Common wealth club of this city. and a letter from that organization sets forth the following facts:
 "A majority of the prisoners a'e un- der % and many are less than T year If age when sentenced It is impossi hle to separate the young men and first offenders from the confirmed criminals and under such candition= reformative treatment is impossible Az matter of fact instead of afford ing any opportunity for reformation our state prisons are rather criminal schools Judges of the superior court have repeatedly expressed their re- luctance Co commit young men to thrsr prisons, but they have no alternative although it is recognized that such commitment generally leads to a lifa If crime
 Experience in other states hos shown that the great majority ef those con Ficted of crime can be permanently reformed by proper treatment in ar institution adapted to that purpose. Such an Institution comes between thu reform school for juveniles and the state prisons for confirmed criminals and is known as reformatory The most advanced eastern states have such institutions among others. Mas sachusctts, New York. Ohio. Indiana and Minnesota. There the first of- fender receives the necessary training and instruction. Education of this
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
PASSION PLAY.

THE uabh. NHssa Moving Picture Ga aH HaNr Saturday at Eagle Hall aH# present fH. wonderful Passion fI1E af oh.amm.rsau Bavaria. Thou zands af people go mics tu witness the HH#HH@' and fascinating passion play 1T oHeftmm,fatu
 Al aH .Nreusa af nearly ten thpus- md aalar thts picture aaz taken. and Hfii be seeu 90 thr p9Hhs shaw satur- iIE night
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Michael Goldberg. his heirs and as- signs;
 You are hereby notified that the un- lersigued has expended more than the um If one hundred dollars fSl00) on the following placer mining claim. for each of the years 1906 and 1907. to-wit: The Louisiana bench claim. situated on the east side of Bourbon creek. trib- utary If Snake river. in the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that If YOU dc not. within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication here If, cause To be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of such ex- uenditure as cn-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 EMIL WELANDER,
 ROBERT WELANDER.
 co-Owners. Date of first pub. June 90. 1908. Date of last pub Sept. %. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

E If Stone. eH- HHz f=-rHf.r t.-Iea ## Hiz F.ar. a- manager af tha Nura.t $ about tp leave Tor the outside after bong and hauaf#hfs connection With Inc newspaper business iu tfs =itt.
 THsze Wha have H73 tHe pleasure 3f being asspefatsd with hfm rogre- ais going. but thIs regret fs tempered bv tho belief that ne like many ath-
 fs wbe have gone before. win auI the call of the ulrd irresistible and will come again ta wher, ha has mad SO many friends
 Any aw. whether the gang ha rer- uaueut or only for time. the men of his own vocation ir Nome wish tha genial Bernie good luck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tp parents md pupils that the Nome public school wIIi reopen for the ensuing year oH Tuesday morning next. September s. at nine t9l o'clock.
 SCHOOL BOARD.
 By John r Resl. Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

zIaa Ha-a.. ba Ellea n zaIz stat. rrfs
 T=H club i-ss thai HaH-EEH r.r t.Hs
 ataH. H. pledged hs tAalf .aa= szIasafs Co Tr.ktIH zaE ' pr .r.r# WfFrrd rrtormatufv THsre i~ H fauhf that th, fate nteHs an msuu HH If that kind r < II tas Hu- na 5aIy af humau'v. but af economy Ir --l5I pf humanity anu submission Vs sHess=f falt ile eI8h rdIa.s- ifs H.f Ger f4 Mfr H,rriu lie = tHe doctor
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
LADIES.

aar aQneen QuaHtys shoes arrived hs Northwestern. and eiH be Hnpacled MHud4E. r. \ Peterson Shoe co
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
No. 132.

Tn the matter of the estate of John IT.
 Ashford. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given to all creditors af the late John H. Ashford. deceased. and to all others whom II may concern. that the undersigned was duly appoint ed by the above named court in the lhnNe entitled matter. on the 14th day If August. 1908. as the administrator of ihe estate of said John II. Ashford. deceased. and has duly qualified aa such administrator in conformity with law, and k now performing the duties If his said trust; and that all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present them, with the proper youchers within six months from the date 9f this notice t0 the undersigned admin istrateF of said estate. at the office nr the United States Commissioner in Nome in aid Cape Nome Precinct. un- der the penalty that claims not pre- .ented within six months after the first publication of this notice cannot b. paid until the claims presented within that period have been satisfied.
 Date of this notice. August 21, 1908.
 CHARLES F. ASHFORD.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of John II. Ashford. de 2
 ceased.
 s-21-2s-4-I1-F
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

Mtzz L. r Thomas has opered a frpnWritiHg and steHagfapHie exehangn ea Second street. opposite ihe Masonic Temple
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

Civil engineer. as years ais. six years experience ou field and construction work. desires work. Apply Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
 ESTATE.

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Dis trict of Alaska. sitting as q Probat, Court
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
MANY ARE INVOLVED
 IN PLOT

SOCIETY FRIEND OF MRS JACK GAsDNER's DAUGHTER IS
 SOUGHT IN CHICAGO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

Imported coburger draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
elatz wsiner ase- a, the Bank.

F. sraten. upholsterer. 4th and Steadman ave Work at your own house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

Granite Mining Candle. ar. tn. b..r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

W. DARCY CHASE, M. D.
 office: Nome Bank x Trust Bldg.
 Hours Phone i:Oo to S:0O D. m. Office Main 2 100 to $500 D. m House Red 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-07

Date of first pub. June 90. 1908 Date of last pub. Sept. %. 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
A Cat Hotel

No, it isn't for the kind of cat you think It is, but real, sure enough" Gas the children say) hotel for the feline tribe, is the new hostelry in Washington. In this cat caravansary which Is a com fortable inn, wherein cozy beds en- sconeed in comfortable corners await the weary feline; even the most irritable cat must needs gurgle forth a purr of utter content when 1t finds itself housed in these comfortable quarters. From the mouse-hunting Thomas, and the desolate hobo cat, to the most aristo- cratic tabby, reared on the softest and most luxuriant Turkish rugs, may find shelter here.
 A woman is in charge of the cat hotel, and fills the office of proprietor manager. hotel clerk and office boy She makes it pay, and pay well, too, by her skillful management, although there are many charity guests within the walls of the hotel The following menu is served to the cats. which may be of inter- est to those who own pets of this va- riety:
 For Patrician Boarders.
 Breakfast, 7:30 a. m.
 Saucer of Milk. Liver and "Lites' With Minced Potatoes.
 Boston Brown Bread.
 Luncheon. 12:90 D. m.
 Oregon Salmon.
 Chopped Whole Wheat Bread.
 Dinner p. m. Chopped Beef Stewed With String Beans.
 Fried Liver
 Potatoes. Rice au sucre.
 For Hobo Cats:
 Breakfast Dinner and Supper.
 Stewed Beef Scraps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
She Learned By Experience

q shall take no persons word hereafter as to sweet peppers said the bustling housewife. Twice have I done so and have had the peppers all fried and the bacon done to crisp, only to find my self without the breakfast dish I had hoped for, and all because those peppers were the hot ones. I have learned my lesson and now when look for the sweet red peppers, no matter what am told, I will not buy them unless they are al- most waxlike in appearance. That is their distinguishing characteristic; the hot pep pers are also red but the skin is dull A little observation soon teaches one the difference. For breakfast or for Sun day night supper, fried sweet peppers and bacon make as happy a combina- ton as one could find at this season of the year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
Dioxygen For the Mouth

The merits of dioxygen as a mouth wash are not as well realized as they should be. It is easy to get and not ex- pensive. stoppered glass bottle of it should be on every washstand
 After eating. if one hasn't time to brush the teeth, the mouth should be rinsed out with diluted dioxygen. It is strong antiseptic, keeps the teeth from decaylng and portects the top of the mouth and gums from soreness, or from creating and emanating a disagreable odor.
 The toothbrush should always be dipped in a little of it and brushed over the teeth and gums at morning and night, even after other tooth paste Is used.
 The latter merely cleans the teeth. It does not disinfect the mouth. People do not pay enough attention to the inside of their mouths, even though they may be scrupulous about their teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
Gauge Morninglories

As a rival to the cloth of gold rose with its beaded center. and the black gauge rose with it's gold rim, comes the morn ing-glory of gauge.
 This is to be worn in the hair as an ornament at the side of the Grecian knot. It is also to be used as the other flowers are, in the front of the corsage for all social and evening affairs.
 It Is in perfect coloring. and gives charming touch to filmy gowns of white or cream or pale blue.
 If girl wonders just what little new touch she would like to have on her win ter frock, she should get one of these flowers. The morning-glory goes with youth better than the black or the gold rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29

The marriage ceremony of Miss Flor ence Margaret Lynch. the daughter of MT and Mrs. J. T. Lynch of Long mont, Cal, but formerly of this city, and Mir Ralph Barclay Barney of Long, mont took place Tuesday evening at the residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. J. F. Baldwin. Rev. Dr. Thomas Beard was the officiating minister. Little Annette Hoyt was the ring bearer and Misses Cundell Baldwin and Dorsey Harris held the ribbons attached to the wedding bell under which the bridal couple stood. The bride entered the drawing room with her grandfather, Mir H. o. Hoyt, and the groom with Mrs. Hoyt. Miss Lynch was a girlish- ly pretty bride, in a frock of white lingerie trimmed with baby Irish lace. A wreath of orange blossoms was worn in her hair. A charming reception fol- lowed. The young couple will live in Longmont, where MT. Barney is a suc- cessful business man.
 pretty wedding took place last evening at the First Methodist church. Avondale, in which Miss Lula Eliza Appling and MT. Francis Merton Houghton were united in wedlock by the Rev. W. T. Andrews.
 Miss Willie May Appling, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Mir J. A. Welch best man. Little Gladys Hoehn was flower girl.- MT. Q. D. Mur- phy and MT. l.. M. Caller were ushers
 The church was tastefully decorated in green and white, the chancel a mass of ferns and palms, forming a pretty background for the bridal party. Prev fous to the ceremony Miss Ola An drews sang Love You Dear" The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in white messaline, made princess trimmed with Irish lace and carried a bouquet of brides roses. The brides maid was charming in dress of white lingerie trimmed with Val. lace.
 The ceremony was marked by it's charming simplicity. On leaving the church the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride, where refresh ments were served in the dinning room, which was decorated with white carna- tions and white chrysanth emums. Miss Waite presided at the punch bowl
 The young couple was the recipient of many handsome and costly presents Their many friends in Avondale extend their best wishes and heartiest congrat- ulations. They will spend their honey moon in Chattanooga and other points in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
@FEMININR@ZN7
 DFUBL LESSSunE-A NCIRSIS{ j
BY DOLLY DALRYf1 PL LH

institutions in America that am aware of, except the recreation schools, which are of a different order as they are only meant for abandoned children who have been found in the streets. There are also many other features which are lack ing in our home institutions which l shall point out at later date. The American youth, both in the elementary and the high public school, receives as good an education and moral training as any other in the world"
 In concluding he said: "Our visit here is chiefly to study the material side of education in England and borrow such points of vantage as we think necessary for the improvement of our public institn- tions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
Mary Angel.


 One of the younger pianists who has made for herself a place among the coun- try's greatest pianists is Mary Angell who will be heard in recital next Mon day night in Cable hall. Miss Angel comes to this city under the auspices of the Music Study club one of the most influential and growing organizations of it's kind in the south, and as this is the seasons first musical event great inter- est is being manifested by members and music lovers in general.
 The Music Study club surely could not have chosen more pleasing way of open- ing the series of musical events than to have Miss Angell appear in recital
 The countrys severest critics and the musical press have bestowed the warmest words of praise and hearty approval on Miss Angells artistic performance of the works of the worlds cherished writers of music and those attending her recital next Monday night are assured of an evening most pleasantly passed.
 This will undoubtedly be one of the big events, musically, of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29

hinder that now is an excellent time Tor the sowing of grass seeds. great many housekeepers planted bulbs two or three weeks ago. but it Is still not too 4dte There have been a number of calls upon the florists this week for bulbs, hyacinths and the various kinds of narcissus, show ing the cooperation with which the re- gently announced plans of the City Beaus tiful,' organizers have been met.
 MT. and Mrs. Bracket Owen Watkins have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Clarice, to MT. Lyman Franklin Berry. the evening of Tuesday November 10, at 8 o'clock, 293S Avenue G, Birmingham.
 One of the most charming of the small informal events of the week was a card party given by Mrs. William w. French in honor of Mrs. James McLester Van Hoose one of the seasons brides. There were four tables and Mrs. French's guests included Mrs. John Kaul, Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr.. Mrs. Collier, Mrs. George Cruikshank Miss Annie Pearson, Mrs. Porter Walker Mrs. Danforth. Mrs, Rand, Miss Helen VanHoose, Mrs. Vim cent Ferguson, Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben. Mrs. James McLester, Miss Kate Rogan. Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Alex Cecil. The prize, a handsome brass candlestick, was awarded to Mrs. Aldrich.
 The wednesday morning ooterie of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29

Self is the only prison That can ever blind the soul; Love is the only angel Who can bid the gates unroll; And when he comes to call thee, Arise and follow fast; His way may lie through darkness, But it leads to light at last.
 Henry Van Dyke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
GOVERNOR COMER BUYS
 EUFAULA COTTON MILLS

and will make a satisfactory adjustment of all it's affairs.
 MT. Conner will put in s5O,0O0 in new and improved machinery and expects to have the plant in active operation as soon as possible.
 To this end ga representative of MT. Conner is expected to reach the city most any day, when outstanding obligations will be adjusted and preparations will be made to begin work