davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

. ... ..H ... r.. . #.. f#.s t.. .#t#.. .z. Ia. faT..# H.s rar aaa. uar sa,sa tfar m. t.ua .u Hat aa#a +Aaa i.siaaa tra =af..s ...z a- -H. strait H. gr.,.-
 t HeHs#et-f st.- rHa-r- as I-a-tsu T.. ve,.aHa.. s.r.s Hr o4-t"aaH la aU aa. ..a8 eae 7zsis5sars. trHH ta.= government 4fe.- Ha.a. a.s... s.a.I .a ftss rs.H HIe ael..
 IH az-a=sza H4# tH= r-aT=fa... mtrtr HH eiasH He rHa government. - would #st as , afssf sraH wsa s. -auHtr rr tin. HEsatfueH r.at tH.r~ aau'f =a#.r Hz= T ..ss#s .9HH.r .f far- H.- rzaztIs#-# u5#a#. rHa aHa 1fm. a@.r.aat. Talas e..a. k aule pa. former fr..Hsar aHssa. .ut rsralv have linen. hmm .au lIila. Il. t-z- same finn.
 psnslon for Mrs. Garfield.
 T Government t- e.rHs for t taa-t a4e aa5aa at aaraas president. Mrs Garhela Tn.. raa-Iaa a.hieh sin. receives aa. saltal h.a tv aH aat af caner,--. rhak. ruI II amount te -a#-t#Es ta-. za4"u t t.4a@
 Senator Allison -+5a -art a- rrrsrn. ae dia Ha' e+at.mH9f" Introducing hB providing fnr government assist HHe" Hf former presidents tHt he add- -3 fhf H" thought th. matter would tfahahit be brought up before con Err- tu .ue form er another
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07
Mines and Mining
will be built to treat the ores

will be built to treat the ores.
The railroad company will be
known as the Rawhide Western, and
has been incorporated for 100000
Immediate consideration is 20 ie
given the smel4cr project, ard sep
arate company will be formed to
handle that end of the business. At
the present rate of development The
nires of the district will have pleatv
of ore develol ed months before the
smelter can be finished. The wo,i k
on the railroad will be crowded in
order to facilitate the transportation
of machinery and supplies for the
camp. Already many tons of mer-
chandise and mine supplies are piled
up at Fallon and Schurz, and there
are not enough teams available in the
entire state to move the incoming
freight as fast as it will arrive. At
least five mills will be built this sum.
mer and 100 hoists will be required.
A large proportion of the ores are
free milling and will be treated on
the ground, with the exception of the
high grade shoots. Simple amalga,
nation will do the work for the mines
on the big porphyry leads, but the
properties on the cross-fssures, such
as the Murray lease, find silver in
various sulphide forms mingled with
the gold, and both concentration ana
cyaniding may be necessary.-Gold.
field New Review.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07
NEW RAILROAD IN IDAHO.

Favorable action on a proposition
to build 70 miles of railroad from
Rupert station, on the Twin Falls
branch line of the Short Line, to Full
Ter station on the main line, was taxi
en- recently at meeting of the stock
holders of the Minidoka & South
western Railroad company, held al
the office of Superintendent G. H.
Olmsteod of the Idaho division of the
Short Line. The Minidoka & South
western company is corporation
with a capital stock of $o3,5oo, sub
sidiary to the Short Line, and prac-
tically all of the total stock issue OF
o35 shares were represented at the
meeting either in person or by proxy.
The majority of the stockholders
were represented by G. K. Smith,
private secretary to Vice President
and General Manager Bancroft, who
is secretary of the Minidoka & South
western Secretary Smith came up
from Salt Lake to attend the meet
ing.
The plan as represented to the
stockholders was to amend Article III
of the articles of incorporation of TIL.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07
UINTAH OIL FIELDS.

An oil refinery to cost not less
than two hundred thousand dollars
will be built in the Uintah fild by
the Tonopah and California interests
now ready to start drilling there, in
the vent that in the new wells to b.
sunk they are enabled to match the
results already obtained by the Tun-
mel Oil company, which has a small
refinery on the ground.
This is -he report brought from the
field by John T. Pope, president and
manager of the Tunnel Oil company
and director of the Uintah Pioneer
Oil company, recently formed by the
Tonopah and California capitalists.
1t is known that the men behind the
latter company are abundantly able
to carry out plans Of the magnitude
they propose.
Pope says there is no question OF
their intending to push their activi-
ties in the new field on as large a
scale as results will warrant.
A we'll which has been dug for
some time is now flowing at the rate
of 1900 gallons day, but this is cx-
pected to be a small flow in COM
parison to some of the new ones
Eastern Utah Advocate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07

company to authorize the construc-
ton and operation of branch line
beginning at Rupert in Lincoln coun-
ty, and extending thence in wester-
ly direction, passing through the new
townstes of Jerome and Wendell, on
the Twin Falls North side track, and
effccting junction with the main line
of the o. S. L. at Fuller, total dis
lance of about 70 miles. Surveys for
this route were made last summer
and it is estimated that the work will
cost close to $4,000 per mile.
While no definite time for the com
mencement of construction was dis
cussed at the meeting, it is the gen
eral belief that dirt will fly early in
the spring.
The Short Line company will furn-
isk the money with which to build
the projected branch, and when COM
pleted bonds will be issued in repay
ment.-Pocatello Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07
UTAH COAL OUTPUT.

"The year 1907 was the most active
in the history of the coal mining in
dustry in the state of Utah. A total
of I,o67,62I tons were mined, which
is a gain of I2S,432 tons over the pro-
duction of 1906. Carbon county led
in production by an output of 1885,
1873 tons; Summit county came next
with 1913 tons; then Sanpete with
1850 tons; Morgan with AIS tons and
unclassifed mines in Iron and other
counties with Jolly tons.
"In the annual report of the state
Inspector of coal mines, ]. E. Petit.
to the governor which was filed on
January 5th, the total production of
hydrocarbons is given as follows:
Gilsonite, 2I,462 tons; elaterite, I25
tons; tabbyite, 100 tons; asphalt, 1000
tons; ozokerite, 1862 tons; coal, l.
o67,62I tons; coke, 324,6o2 tons.
"Wages of miners were increased
in all the camps from 10 to 20 per
cent. The average production of
coal to the man was 7I2 tons"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07
CONDITIONS IMPROVING AT
BUTTE.

There has been very consider
able change for the better in the
market for copper, in this, that the
sales for European shipment have
been very large within the last few
weeks, and there is no accumulation
of copper unsold that is worth con-
sidering. The American consump-
ton is still light as compared with
the last few years, and the large sales
made for the past six months have
been most for export, but we are in
hopes that by the time the increased
product resulting from a resumption
of operations will have reached the
market, which will be in three or four
months, the American demand will
have increased sufficiently to keep
TIP the increased production.
"At the time the mines in Butte
were closed, in December, the metal
market was in most deplorable con.
dtion, and the whole financial world
was in such state that had the
Butte mines gone on producing to
their full capacity the result might
have been such decentralization of the
metal market that it would not have
righted itself for a very long time,
but on account of the curtailment OF
production and the very good bust
ness abroad, the metal market is now
in healthy state, although the price
at which copper is selling is consid-
erably below what can be called rea-
sonable, and in nv opinion much be
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07
RAWHIDE IS PROGRESSING.

Rawhide is to have railroad and
a smelter both of which will be owned
and operated by the men who own
the mines in this district A corpora
ton was formed in Rawhide, New, in
the offices of the Grutt brothers,
which is to build a railroad, and steps
were Immediately taken to run the
preliminary survey. The line will be
built to a point OF connection with
the Southern Pacific near the south
end of Walker Lake, where smelter
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07

w. A. Hoagland of Auburn, N. Y.
won the six-day walking match at
Kansas City, covering $50 miles in
sixty-two hours, and thus retaining
the worlds championship.
The American Lawn Tennis asso-
citation has sent a challenge to the
Australians for the c. II. Davis cup,
which was won by the Australian
players in England last year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07

low what it will be as soon as gen.
era! business conditions improve in
this country."-John D. Ryan, man
aging director of the Amalgamated
Copper Co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
BIRTHS

BLAcK-In this city March o. 1908. to the
wife OF William Foster Black. son.
CAsEY-In this city, March 49, 1908, TO the
wife of j. j. Casey, a son.
DAY-In Oakland Cal. March 26. 1908, to
the wife of William O. Day. son
FISCHER this city. March %. 1903, 70 the
wife of Martin H. Fischer snee De Guerrei,
GAETJEN-In this city. March 26. 19os; to the
wife Of Harry W. Gaetjen tnee sehlinkl, a
daughter.
HENNING-In this city. March 10. 1908. TO
the wife OF Claus Henning, daughter
H0LLAND-In this city, March Is zoos. TO
the wife OF ]. J. Holland.
JAGGER-In this city, March 20 zoos. TO the
wife Of a. G. Jaeger Jr- tnee kornl, a
daughter.
LORENZEN--In this city. March 10. 1905. 10
the wife OF Thomas Lorenzen, daughter
MANzER--In this city. March %. 1905. to the
wife of l.. 81. Manner Jr. formerly Bessye
Cunningham. a son.
SAlITH-In this city. March 20. 1905. to the
wife OF O. A, Smith tnee Shaylorl, a daugn-
ter.
STOROEL-In this city. March 81. 1908. to the
wife Of James Beatty Storoel, a daughter.
STURTEyANT-In Alameda. Cal March 26.
1905, to the wife Of James +. Sturteyant. a
SON.
THATEN-In this city to the wifs<of P. II.
Ihaten SON.
wACHoLDER- March &c, 1908, to the wife OF
5. Wachoder.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses we're issued
In San Francisco Saturday. March IS
Frank NJ Bell o. Modesto. and Ruby NJ.
Price. 20. 1888 Franklin ST
Ottcvio Delehiaro. 21 1243 McAlliSter st..
and Gieela CALI 10, 1245 McAllister ST.
Arthur b. Nutting, 2l. s02 Fulton ST., and
Jennie Sfernberg. is. D. Camp ST.
Thomas j.. Kinsman, 23. Beaver City. Neh-,
and Helen Iwohn d. Jansen. Neb.
William II. zettle. 81, and Lizzie Dosey. 10.
both of San Jose
David Morris. II. 2os5 Bush ST.. and Annie
Goldberg. 1s PIG Pine st.
OAKLAND. March 2s.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued today
James Richard. q. and Bella Rogers. p.
both of MARTINEZ
Alexander Lopez. %. Oakland. and Minnie
Piva, is. Berkeley.
Henry GugIieimana. 27. and Ethementina
sillamanno. p. both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
THESE ADS
RUN
THROUGH
THE
ENTIRE
ISSUE
GAINS A DIVORCE
FOR EXTREME CRUELTY
Marie Louise Ryder Secures an
InterIocutorV Decree From
William p. RYDER

tory decree OF divorce was granted
Marie Louise Ryder from William D.
Ryder today for extreme cruelty She
was given the custody Of their minor
child and was allowed Sc a week for
its maintenance.
A final decree of divorce for deser-
ton was given Madeline Puckett from
Stewart A. Puckett by Judge Harris
today
Suits for divorce based on charges of
failure to provide have been begun in
the superior court by AzeIia O. south
wick against Albert II. Southwick, and
by octavia Hill against John G. Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29

HAIR GOODS
c. HOFFMAN CO. importers of human hair
manufacturers wigs and all kinds Of hair goods
ll65 Washington ST.. rm To- upstnirs. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death potiees sent By mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In az
either Of the publications Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ICED 70 have the same published. Notices re-
strieted simply To the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
MARRIAGES.

GoODMAN-N0LAN-Ia this city March s.
1908, by the Rev. T. J. Prendergast. vicar
general. DIR. Emanuel Goodman and Philo-
mena NJ Nolan, both of San Francisco.
S0RIA - SCHNEIGULA - In Fruityale Cal.
March %, 1908, by the Rev. Father Victor Of
st. Elzabeth's church. Alfred Soria and
Caroline X. Schneigula. both Of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS


FLEALEss do0rs-InIafd doors, artistic free from,
germs. art paneling: houses renovated. Hltchcock
4 Son. .122e Franklin ST. Oakland Phone Pied 6S6
CORBETT. confracfor-Job. and store fitting
ererlalty- i4s4 Franklin; tel OAK Sg42. ASST
THE Oakland branch Of The Call is at 4os
Eleventh st. near Broadway. Phones Sunset
oakland 1853, Home abb
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
TRUssEs

II. II. HITTENBERGER, Est 1902
Manufacturers and importers OF surgical an
piiances. supporters, elastic and trusses; made
to order. 43e San Pablo ay. Phones Oak
I703; Home AlT03
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
HOUSTONIA

TRIED TO ABANDON Chill
DREN.-Mrs. Nancy G harnhorstI
of H~ouston,a, vas in Sedalia
Tuesday, and when ready to
board the train to return home
in the afternoon. attempted to
abandon three of her children
who had accompanied her, by re-
fuslng to let them get on the
train. A gentleman from Hughes
vile, whose name we were unable
to learn saw the children stand
ing on the platform crying, and
J took them in charge with the in
tention of taking them to hi'
home and giving them a temper
larry refuge. After getting o,
the train, however, he found tn
chlldren's mother, who changed
her mind and brought the chill
dren home.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18

4 dog sat out in the midnight
chill, and howled at the bcaming
moon his knowledge of music
was strictly nil, and his voice
was out Of tune. And he howled
and howled rs the hours went by
while lodging the bricks we
threw, till the moon was low in
the western sky, and his voice
had split into. And there wasn't
a thing at which to howl over
which n fool pup should weep
and the course Of that dog was
wrong and foul, for people were
wild to s,eep. There are plenty
of men like that banned fool
hound, who yell when there's
nothing wrong, disturbing the
country with ~senseless sound -
the pessimist's doleful song.-EN-
change,
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
The Remedy that Does.

DIR. Kings New Discovery Is
the remedy that does the healing
others promise but fail to per-
FORM" says Mrs. E, r.. Person
of Auburn Centre, Pa. at Is cur
ing me Of throat and lung
trouble Of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery Is
doing me SO much good that
feel confident its continued use
for a reasonable length of time
viii restore me to perfect
health" This renowned cough
and cold remedy and throat anc
lung healer Is sold at all drug
glsts. SOC and 81, 90. Trial bot
tie free.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
County News
From Our Exchanges
SLATER

The store occupied by the
Tucker Clothing Company was
b%urglarized last Wednesday n ght
and n suit OF clothes belonging
to II. l.. Hackley and n pair Of
pant belonging to Al Bybee were
sto'en. This is all that Mr.. Tuck
er knows was taken, but the sup
position is that more was taken
The buglar gained admission by
climbing on top of the coal house
| breaking the top of the window
| glass and crawling over the
! sharp ends of the iron bars
which protected the window
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
A Fine Stock Farm.

Would you like to own one OF the finest stock
farms in southwest Missouri? We have for sale,
at a bargain, a 1160 acre stock farm that will in
every particular answer to the name OF a stock
farm. Hasa fine 500 acre pasture, with aoun-
dance of water; a 40 acre timber pasture, leading
down to a never failing stream of water, with a
supply for any number of cattle and hogs, making
an ideal feeding place for winter; two or three
hundred acres of meadow land, the same number
Of acres corn land; four sets Of improvements on
the 1850 acres; phone service in house; daily mail
route service; five miles from county seat; excellent
roads to town; good fences; 500 bearing apple
trees with elegant shade trees around houses.
This is a first class proposition and will bear in
vestigation. Price right on this farm If bought at
once. Time will be given on half OF purchase
money. Will take small Saline county farm as
part payment. Telephone or see us about this
right away if you are interested.
VANDYKE q co.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18

l again. with CnahceIor Nal =, ID en-
n sadder and n wiser man than he
went in"
MccEnCsS was once more the par
\ for the old man to play. and. rai'in" |
l his hands, palm upward. in IL gesture
1 of generous indulgence for mis- young
| sovereign. he denied himself the pleas |
urc of rctort.
The hunting lodge IN the wood, now
the property of the. cIancrllor's nc.
c~ommodatinG young friend. had until
recently belonged to n lthactiap semi
royal prince who had been compelled
by lack of sympathy among his cred
itors to sell something and had prompt,
ly sold the thing he cared for least.
The present wncr was Il keen sports
man and, though he came seldom to
the place, had spent n good deal of
money In repairing the quaint rustic
house.
Years had passed since the emperor
had lone more than pass the lodge
yates, and now the outlines Of the low
rambling structure looked strange to
Aim silhouetted against 4 spangled
II my. llc Nhp Biio W NhA' Nv i''A
spent some joyous days here rs n hoy,
and he wished to separate the old I'M
t Rressions and the new.
Two tall chimneys stood up like the
, ericked ears Of some alert crOnching
animal. The path TO the lodge gleaj""'
| white and straight IN the darkness as
/, a parting IN the rough black hair of n
= ! giant. The trees whispered gossip TO
each other IN the wind, and ii seemed
4 to leopold that they were evil things
telling lies and slanderinS his love.
. He hated them and their ruStling'
, which once he had loved; he hated
h the yellow eyes of the animal with the
pricked ears. gllttcrlng eyes which
n were lighted windows; he hated the
young prince who owned the place
n md he would have hated the chan
I. celIor more than all had not the ol,
man limpad as he walked mp the pain
o. showing how heavy was the burden %
d his years as he had V shown II "
n his emperor before.
Ia The path led to II hooded entrance
! and. ascending the two stone steps IN
chancellor lifted the mailed gov
n ! which did duty as n kloCker. TWlc
20 he brought II down on the oak pane
underneath. and the sound of meta
NJ J shifting against wood went echoIh
n ; through the house with an effect q
Ia emptiness aud desolation.
Nobody came to answer the sun
.. mons, and Leopold smiled in the dnri
on ness. He thought II likely that eve
he the prince was not at home. "A prh
teal Joke had been played on I'll
in chancellor.
GO Acaln the mailed fist struck the pa
II, eli. An echo alone replied. Count "
or: Drc!tstein began to he alarmed FOR q
We success of his plan. He thanked Il
,It pirht which hid from the keen eyes
tie emperor-cyuical now, no douh'
,,a fine trlltalc vein heating hard In
forehead.
div "pon't You think, chancellor. TN
In;t after all. you'd better try to take |
ro+. to some more probable rs well AS me
ON. suitable place to look for Miss Mo
brayY" he suggested, with a draw
IN tended to he as a%ggravating as 1t ac
th. ally was. "There doesn't appear to
any one about. Even the caretak'
. a nre out counting perhaps
tha' But listen. your majesty" said '
, % Breitstein when he knocked again.
Leopold did listen and heard the r.
20 OF a heel on n floor Of stone or marh
TO Be Continued.
a 10
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18

Campbell Brothers Big Consol-
idated Shows have ad led anoth-
er big feature-the Imperial Cos
sack Troopers from the Steppes
of Russia. Their marvellous rid
ing has astonished the whole civ
| ilized world. They will be seen
in the brilliant street parade and
at both performances Saturday
Sept. Goth, in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
NJ.

Billy Burton and Cap. Richard
son went to Kansas City Monday
morning, and while there MT.
Richardson purchased n fine a.
cylinder Ford automobile. They
returned home Tuesday in it,and
it is now the attraction OF the
town. Their trip was one Of the
most enjoyable of their lives. as
they came like tho wind and had
no accident of any description.
Mrs. r. \. Ayres writes from
Clinton, Okla, that her daughter
Mrs. John Morrison, has typhoid
fever and is very low. She has
now been sick for three weeks
Mrs. Henry NJ. Detmer and lit
tie daughter, Alma, spent sever
al days here this week the guests
of her brother and wife, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Oscar Leimbrock.--Tom
Coons was in town Wedncsda.
and said n team OF young mu'ei
ran off with Jim Thornton nea'
Saline Valley Sunday evening ant
bruised him up pretty badly
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
DO YOU WANT Rooney?

Farm News wants a reliable person in each neighbour
hood to act as Local Circulation Manager and repre-
sent an attractive, new proposition. Just now ready
for the market. a permanent position with good pay
for time given is assured. The work is easy and pleas
ant and may be the source of a regular yearly income.
The boys and girls can do the work while going to
schools; the country school teacher can add to her salary;
the housewife can make ~pin-money; energetic men
young or old-can make just as much as they have time
for.
We pay literally for this work in cash.
We have a special, new plan.
Write a postal at once for particulars and state what
territory you can cover. Address
Circulation Mgr. FARM NEWS, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
SEVENTEEN

IF .DlOLiD tnpHgLt il rU,nr! more
than possible that by
y - the time of his return
FE i% s75-. to KrOnbugg the cham
sSAH.-zssz9 rpllOr would he as m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
Why the Will Cost More.

Five years ago certain man made
will. Last week he made another
one. The same lawyer drew up both
documents. For writing the second
will the lawyer charged twice as much
as for writing the first one.
why this difference?" asked the eli
ent. Have you attained such promi-
nence III the legal profession in the
last five years that you are justified
In doubling your fees?'
mot at ALL" said the lawyer. There
was twice as much work on this will
as on your old one. You see. at that
time you were a married man and
your will was short, for with the ex-
ceptlon Of a few minor bequests ev-
erything was left to your wife.
Changes in your domestic relations
have made another will necessary.
You are now bachelor or bachelors
equivalent, a childless widower. 1t Is
much harder to write will for a man
Of that type than for married man.
The man with a family usually gives
away everything he possesses In three
or four clauses. but the bachelor di-
vides his property among so many
relatives, friends and dependents and
consumes SO much time in doing II
that the lawyer is justified in charging
him double the usual fee."-New York
Press