davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-28
FoR 9ALaD,

CEVERAL dwellings with large lots and
= modern improvements, and q number Of
lots, In the town Of Rockville, Md; lots,
dwelling with large lot, and small farm
with ali necessary buildings, within driving
distance Of Rockville, Md.
Inquire Of
@. NORMAN BOUIC,
in the law Offices Of Bouic 4 Bouic,
july 24-n Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-28
GA - TT q II Z "A.
Boar. the AIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
ais, !, &HazzZu

Horse and Cattle POwdeFs.-PrarS,
Stonsbraker's, Foutz's, Schmidrs, Kendall's
Flints, krbs, Barker's, Bells, and Pratps
Chicken Powders, at Wilson'S Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
SOLOMON AND COUNCIL.

Stage leaves Solomon for counei every Tuesday and Friday.
 PRoSSER & MccUNE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Peter zowras. James Mantjos. A. Englert, Grant Vaughan, Ole Vike, J. Johnson. b. Levy. their heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended more than the sum of one hundred (s1OO) dollars on the following placer mining claim for the year 1907. to-wit: The old Chan nel group. on the east side of Bowhead creek, tributary of Cripple river. sit uated in the Cape Nome Mining Dis trict, District of Alaska. and recorded in Vol. IA. page 264. Cape Nome Re- cording District, District of Alaska. Located March 30, 1905.
 And you are further notified that if you do not within ninety (sO) days from the date of final publication here of. cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of such Ax- penditures as co-Owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersinged under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. G. SWANSON.
 Co-Owner Date of first pub. March s1, 1908. Date of last pub. June 90. 1903.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
FED PETS, SAT DOWN
 AND DIED
WOMAN RECLUsE. IN coMFoRTA. sLE CIRCUMSTANCES. HAS
 QUEER COMPANIONS.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To D. Willis, L. Flowers. A. Newman.
 N. Fox. and their heirs. success ors or assigns:
 You are all hereby notified that I have expended during the years of 1906 to 1908 one hundred dollars each year in labor and improvements upon the Tundra claim. situated on the rfgat limit of the Topkok river, back of the lagoon, in the Nome Mining District. District of Alaska. Location notice recorded in Vol 161, recorders office. And you all are further notified that if you do not within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication here of. cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of such ex- penditures as so-owners. your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 HARRY EVERETT.
 Co-Owner Date of first pub. April (. 1908.
 Date of last pub. July 6. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
MIDNIGHT SUN EXCURSION.

on WedHe-a#e e#.HiHs Jaae -t. IT.. o'clock q train afH Haze fHa naaal station earHi4e ra-fl-. she el-H e view thr spleuHors of th mIul-.i sun. The train 4iH -ter at lae bas. .of Kings mountain which Is a arr distance beyond Dexter Greek station The miaatgHr sun ezaaf@-af5sts WH then have uue walk and cEHB .a .a, summit of kHe.- mountain. Hsa most desiabIe fa4s Geaf Nome f-ln hleH 70 yiea g gorgeous suus.t and sunrise
 Arriving 9f the summit thrr ula b. some sHaft adaHszsas be eaa Perkins and others T.s srseeb,- HHl bs ap- ropos Of rhe tIme and place tiz t5, wonder of ta.- far-aviy land. n, poetry of sunset and zmrs. tha Var- ship of n. sun during all ages. and after which all these Alazmua- VIII join in singing star SpangIrd Banner" and at precisely r o'riack midnight. m, rousine old song. America Mrs Wheeler and Miss Gumor uiH start th, songs
 The exaal-iaai~t= wm then enjoy eating T picnic lunch. Eygn person i- requested ta saze a lunch. and al=p i, is very importaH, to take along a bun lie of poetic Imagination, So that ta, sight If grand old trees and snau- ~apped peaks rising into Inc sky and d few other things that nature forgot [, give us can be supplied from your im- aginatien bundles.
 Then the descent of The mountain ~iil be made and q rapid run ror Nom, on the train. Tickets for th. rouu, trip are ane dollar.
 Everybody is invited. especially tour ists from the States, who win have an opportunity ta see aHe If lhe wonder. If this Northlaud- sun setting al our Jeff hands and rising at er right a few moments afterward
 4 large crowd is expected. Tde rail- road company will do all they can fol the comfort of tAe excursionists. A palaee coach with stove and fire wn be attached to the train for the com fort of those who wish to warm them selves. and observation ears for thos, who wish to ride in tne open.
 This excursion Is under the auspice, of teh Womans' Club. and is one dem onstration of their enterprise and pub. lie spirit
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
SHIPS NAY BE GUIDED INTO
 HARBCRS ON PATH OF LIGHT.

Hy tHa use at a system af electric Hst- h.r.1t u.. Uatgr f#.#UJTy iat- sHssd hy aH American #+vr#t4r. tH- ne,.eaunn uf dar4.raus waters may h. n.rJ. ,,,u ~lfar 1t HfzHr rHau Tu the day tm. uu.ns the daz pilots aud charts Ar. r,.....lN lr mEha f. The
 =tru proves s tHta f= claimed for tt. rHat- ,nsrt< auG HEHt houses can ua r...-.f.J ra tr. r.ar and vessels can b. --,ud Iu and uat over gthtan- #aE .I illuminated aaaeH
 TH. -t-... ..n-.-ts af 1 waterproof -un.aur .sn.. ata numerous Haa,- ..s I.....a.s. s.Has..s..f lt zutaEIs. in 1,....- f.. HH..T..a-. #fff-hrH imam r... .."r. uaf FgaI v#. ra- f.. r" .H-.wHIfg t-. HEHE Wtu H..... ..m. THe aHaH- -e=#-# k t.. rrs-ars H garras5v, .r -.t nat,- anal m. lamp re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22

". beam of .i-ht would therefore pra- jeel ffaW rh. Ies.. sual8ea 4f fHe aa- ,.r 'fa.srt up fhrau=H tHs fa= Es ''e use pf a water telrseare which is 4 faHa equipped wth 4H observation glass that can be- dropped beneath the -Hrfa"r of the water. or br tbe pr9gis- i"n ". bulls rya Inserted in the hun "f tA. vessel he.aa Che water line. il 4'a.f b. possible te sude The ship w.'Haut r.f.s-Hs, t5 the -arflce light.
 Popular Mechanics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
MA TIERS
 RECORDED
JUNE 20 1908. L Locations.

Locations. snow ElIl assoc. Penny river. April -i. l9oN, X. Srppala al. Three star fratciou Cooper eulch June -o. lso> Maud E. Johnston
 Conveyanees. J. " Mcleod to W. H. Blackstone nu"-ffth interest in Nh. 3 Twin Noun tain creek. June 19. 1908. John Peterson ct al to Geo. Wilson --ii of l-2 interest in Queen Louise Nos. l. 2. 3. I, 2, S. l. $ placer claims au Snak" river. April 21. 1908. r. J. Coston to Wild Goose Mining Co.,, June 2I 1907. lot 2e. block 1. lot. If. r., 29, 90. block 1g.
 Powers of Attorney. Wila Goose Mining co. to C. II. Mum TO. May 27. 1908
 Wild Goose Mining Co. ta F. \. Shaw revocation, May 1S. 1908. Wild Goose Mining co. to C. II. Mum 'o, May 2S 1s0S agent Wild Goose Mining co. to F. A. Shaw May 2S. 1908. revocation of appaintmea as agent
 J. Dennis Arnold to c. II. Munro May 27. 1908.
 Forfeiture Notice. C. J. san Faeon to F. N. Green March [. 1908. No. above on Reave, creek
 Contractors Lien. l. A. Boynton vs. J. W. Lutschinger part of the Paystreak placer claim west of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22

Re just was the caption of an inn ported editorial this morning in the great journal whose only raison d',tr, is to apologize for MT Gale Under that heading the sterling justice uf the paper itself Was manifested by saying That every union man wno did not sup port Mir Gale was bribed.
 IL also tried 10 give excuses for tn, falling away of union men from the support ef Mfr Gale by saving that "one of the slaunc.est union men" saia that some members of the unions al- ways found fault with their representa- iiyes for some reason or another. In ather words. this Be Just" rigmarole was an insulting nsnuation which th, paper itself was afraid to father
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22

imported cobarser araft Beer on tap II Board of Trade tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22

Air Cafe apologiSt told us today that candidate for election as dele gate actually wrote to people begging their suffrage" A candidate like that ough. to be lynehed sure Think of asking people for votes if you were running for congress, Why. the only crime which can equal it for heinous- ness is sending cabbage seeds by the bushel for sowing on the tundra.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
 E02

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-22
mEoiocRITY AND ABILITY.

a I-aaasz eammWa.-. vr rather h provincial m.aHaas ..Iloert, easily passes for a,a.s ea n. mry That is tn rrazur usra- vt. r -u 2ho makes s#H speech a a,.r of abellzhlng yi.tgr pamr Is considered capable ef asane .r. subjects of whose gers names h. aa.- H.t ta.N the meaning sa# f.r-# as9 make arst-elass town counsellor md vel be absurdly oat Of place m . gathering whose constituent parts ar. tn great frareafen a#a ssH. l--.-- the sab,Iets which fsrms#-..- tt.m from tho general b-5y er. aa ar a. intelligent m8a aa# . n..n- !, tH few. and indeed HtrHs-r.. is rurd ta show bIH taat Ea docs a..
 The knauIadEe ar ar.- ahlch arr more general aa3 eaaar ruerr.H E as a matter al eeu- ar m.-. .0.a.- spread than tfe ka.slrds, of ,le aw arss. bur srH JHs.aa ar, many who gan- nat discern the difference. hat,,-.a lha- tty and mediesrfe .H thsm and thar are yet greater numbers aao must hane the t0a placed ztas. he side bstar. taeir comparative values are II-e,rn- ibia. II is an absolute fac, that most of us cannot discern ahe vast difference. between a really able and medtoer. candidate for political aonors amy mar. than We could t4It the difference be- tween Shakespeare and Ella Wheeler Wilcox ar between Rubeus and a saa. sign painter
 To this latter fact Is due almost aI- together the choosing Of incompetent representatives. to which is due. 1T turn. the failure of many countries t reach their goals
 II is d positive fact that the Yer, great majority of tae human race i composed of people who do not aceor. proper recognition to ability either be cause they are incapable of discerning il. careless about rrvarlmg it. or to. indolent To compare it with that whici tries 10 take its place.
 Probably no community i- fitted via a greater average of ordinary mtrH genee than that which is found toda, between Nome and Juneau and Una intelligence will enable most of th people Of Alaska to see and to admi that many positions in this territor, have been filled by elected or appoint ed incompeteHts.
 The people are not responsible fo them all, of course. but they should al ways remember that if they are wiuul to send medlocrity or absolute iuabuit to represent themselves. they cauuo blame Washington for rc-paying then in similar coin.
 By our representatives shall We b. judged Should they have ability. cred 1t win be reflected upon ourselves. Tn. people of Alaska possess the mteIu gnee To perceive the difference be. tween ability and the reverse Let then be careful in their examination. Win themselves lies the choice.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
CIEARET
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York. Dee. Si.-Arriyed: Steam CT Madonna, Marseilles.
 Cape Race. Dee. Sl.--Celtic, Liver pool and Queenstown for New York, in communication with the Marconi sta tion when I, l59 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m Probably dock about a. m Friday.
 Liguria Naples and Genoa; Florida, Naples. Genoa, et,'.
 sagres. Dee. 30 Passed: Steamer Roma, New York for Naples and Mar sei,les.
 Brow Head, Dec Si.-steamer Penn sylvanla, New York for Hamburg. l6 miles southwest at 1915 ?. m.
 Rotterdam. Dec. Sl-Arrived, steam CTS Korea. New York for Libau.
 Piraeus. Dec g Arrived: Steamer sicilian Prince New York via ponta Delgada and Naales Cherbourg, Dec. 2S-Sailed; Steamer | Philadelphia (from Scuthampton) New York.
 Columbian. Boston for London. Beachy Head, Dec. 31-Passed. Stea- mer Willehad, Baltimore, for Bremen .,emp9ls :peMIiv--'ISl '27G 'uoueIH i'' Genoa. t,i Dec. 2S-sailed, Steamer ! Nord America New York. i New London, Dec 31.-Arrived: Tug Mabel. light from west ! Sailed: schooner Opronto. New York Tugs Cohestoga with three barges | bound east; Paoli with three do; $. Q co. No Is, with three do; Dudley Pray
 Philadelphia. Dec 31.-Arrived steamer Friesland, Liverpool.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
sALT wATRR FI.Y-FIsHIyC.

The passes leading to the harbors of the west coast of Florida are pop ular with fish of many species. Instead of wading in ice cold streams you walk out in the warm surf and cast among the breakers, or stroll inside the pass on' the shore of the bay. In quiet wa ter choose from the gliding forms the biggest channel bass and coax. tempt and badger him with a fly. thrown be- fore, behind, all around and straight at him, until you rouse him to lan- guid attention, growing interest. earn est desire, and furious determination
 This will end In a wild rush for the fly whenever and wherever it touches the water and your fish is hooked. You must mind your eye as the rod bends double, 1t isn't a brook trout or black bass that you have on your line, but a powerful creature that may wear you out before you land him. Your line is steadily running seaward and your patience with it, but nothing can be done beyond keeping all the strain you dare on the rod Perhaps when 250 feet of line are out and only 50 left, just when you are losing hope, the fish turns and makes for the shore. Then you must run up the beach like a scared rabbit, wind in line IS fast as you get chance, letting it out only when you must. Always supplement the action of your rod with your legs and if, in an hour, or two, or three. the fish gives out first, you can decide in accordance with eommissariat requirements whether your l5 or 20 pound captive is to be netted or released on parole.-Country 1 Life in America
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
INSANITY CAUSES TRAMPs.
Weary Willies Affected by Peculiar
 Dementia. Saws Rcitman.


 That insanity is not only prevalent among great majority of tramps, ho- boes and buns, but that in a great many cases it is the direct cause of their entrance into that body of socl- ety, is the opinion expressed by pr Ben L. Reitman, physician and ex- tramp of international reputation.
 Said Dr Reitman. lin the great body of tramps throughout this whole country fully 50 per cent are the vic tims of insanity in one form or anoth- CT. These forms of insanity are espe- ciany common in persons afflicted with hysteria. epilepsy, paranoia and other forms of nervous diseases. ln- stead of having fits of epilepsy, imag- mary pains of hysteria or the dclusion of being a Napoleon in paranoa, the itinerant vagrant has fuges. The most common form of 'fuge' is Ambu- latory Automatism
 In this condition the patient is car red away bY an irresistible impulse, He leaves his home and makes an eX- cursion or journey justiied by no req sonable motive The attack ended, the subject finds himself on an un- known road or in strange town and is unable to explain his flight from home and friends He returns home but sooner or later a new attack pro- gokes new escapade. Some of these cases of Amhulatory AutomatiSm travel as gentlemen in tirst-class style; many as ltinerant vagrants.
 Another form of insanity very ire aucnt Is called dromanla. The patl-
 nt has periodic spells of an insane de- sire to see some distant country; he has delusions that he must make a trip somewhere; that someone is driY- Ing him away from his home; that he has some great mission to fulfill
 "A great majority of the tramps now thrown into iails are boys under so years of age They are undoahted- 1 N to d great extent suffering from some form of mental disease. They i are just at the age when proper treat mcnt would probably effect . pcrman- mt cure. We owe it to them and we also owe it to society at large that something shculd he done, and that at once"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
Why l Lost ]!
 My Job.
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Can
 not satisfy Their Employers.

q believe my fate is not unlike that of thousands Of other workers who daily lose their places for reasons they do not know, and probably would not believe. When their last pay envelope comes along, 1t Is usually Your ser vices no longer required" If the truth were known. the reason for their un- removal would probably be that their usefulness was destroyed because of some mental worry, bodily ailment or general indispoSitlon. These things, as we all knew, are the most fruitful causes Of failure ia an walks of lifc. The battle Of Waterloo was lost because Of a headache. In this quick age our minds must be clear rapid, active and free from outside influence or worry, or else we % down to failure with the throng Of "hoaters who go from one place of employment to another, giving no satisfaction to others or U themselves constantly growing older and less useful, with no ambition, no will power, and no hope
 Every man requires from every other man the best that is in him. But nc man can use or get the best that is in himself until he is first free from all fretful indisposit1ns and worries.
 That was my trouble. I was full of troubles. That's why I lost my job. My stomach in the first place was al- ways out of order, and I was worry ing about it and my mind grew cloudy, and slow l made mistakes, and grew grouchy That was the end
 There are thousands like me, going about with quick lunch faces, dys- peptic manners, and repulsive atmos- pheres. No employer wants such mems services.
 Take my advice. IA healthy stomach is half the battle. for it keeps your mind clear, and your face rosy. I have a healthy stomach now and hold a good position, and my employer is satisfied and so am I.
 I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which l was told were good for the worst cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. The first two tablets made Ia wonderful difference in my eondi- ton.
 One ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets digests 5000 grains of food. The stomach doesn't have to work at all. The Tablets do all the work, no matter how heavy your meal
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash, quotations, burning sensations, bloat. irritations, loss of appetite, nau- sea, heartburn. lack of energy loss of memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms
 No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You should carry them around with you wherever you | go and take them regularly after meals. Then you will realize what it is to bo | freed from stomach torment and have
 a clear mind, a quick memory, a happy disposition, comfort and rest. Get I Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store for soc. package.
 l Send us your rame and address to- day and We will at once send you by mail sample package, free. Address
 F. A. Stuart O., l50 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
GAIN IN BANK CLEARINGs.
Over Four Million Dollars More Than
 In 1906.


 In 1906.
 Bank clearings In this city during Vthe year which closed yesterday show q gain of $4,699, 4O0.1O when compared with last year and considering the business depression of the past two months this report, generally accepted as a barometer of business conditions in this city, indicates that the year has been a successful one for New Haven business interests. The clearings for the F months of 1907 total SIPS, 7O9,- 6S5.40, as against SPA O10, ,2S5.30 in 1906. The increase over last year was made previous to November. In the last two months of the year the statements shows loss, which although not large In either month, was sufficient to cut the general total for the year to some extent
 The largest clearings are shown in January and July very naturally, for the dividend payments in those months swell the returns to considerable ex- tent The lightest month was Febru- ary with it's 2S days, with November coming second and December third. The clearings for each month, fol- low: January, s12,21s, 77999; February. $9,229,S24.21: March, $1O,92S.3 .375.09; April. $l1472,29l.5 May, $11,O91, 73O5S; June. $1O,543,27S.94 July, s12,97S, ,5SO,57; Aug ust, ss,s34,92652 September, $9,7SS, ,O0S.- = S6; October, S11666, ,6S91S; November, $a373,055.77; December, s9,593, 29917.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
JANUARY WEATHER.
Statistics of Mcteorology for Past s~~ Thirty-five Years.

N~ Thirty-five Years. The local weather bureau has issued a resume of the weather in New Ha- wen during the month of January dur ing the past 35 years. It shows that the mean temperature has registered 2S degrees, with 1880 taking the record for the warmest month when the av- craze was 8 degrees, and 1893 the cold est with the average at 20. The high est mark reached was on Jan. 12 1890, when 65 degrees were recorded, while the coldest mark was 14 below on the thirtieth in 1873.
 The average precipitation for the month has been 3.93 inches with 13 aa the average number of days when the precipitation has been as much as q hundredth of an inch. The greatest monthly precipitation was 7.42 inches in 1873 and the least 1.3S in 1901 The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in twenty-four hours was 20 inches on Jan. 2S, 1897.
 The number of clear days has been ten. partly cloudy ten. and cloudy eleven. The prevailing winds have been from the north at an average of nine miles an hour with the maximum ve- locity one of 50 miles on Jan. 3, 1890. from the northwest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
ACTRESS BANKRUPT.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and Henrietta
 Crossman Apply for Receiver.

New York, Dec. S1.-Ezra T. Pren- tice, receiver for the affairs of Mrs. Leslie CarterPayne, the actress. re- gently declared bankrupt, was appoint ed receiver to-day for Henrietta Cros- man, the actress, and her husband, Maurice Campbell, who filed petitions in bankruptcy yesterday The schedule of Mrs. CarterP Payne filed to-day show liabilities of $194,41S. of which $1S6, Al is unsecured, and assets of $57,926.