davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

lemp's St. Louis Beer, 25 cents 3 bottle at the Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
LAM0NT'S EGGS
 Soc PER GAN

And Pioneer Crystalized Eggs 25r per can; each worth 75c. 10 Sl; better than ancient fresh eggs" While our Special Sale lasts most every articl cheaper than can he had elsewhere. Such as:
 Tea Garden Jellies ..... 2sc. glass .13 Preserved Raspberries .15c jars .25 Maple Syrup .....#...........#.#. E gals 60 Challenge MIX ...#.#....... 20c. cans 10 c"rned Beef ............ 2-lb. can 20 Sliced Bacon .--....... 3sc. cans 20 Waldorf Squash .-......3-lb. can IS Pork and Beans .........per can .o8 Lipton's Tea ...........ts- -Ib. tin 30 Seal of N. C. Smoking per lh. 50 A R c H E R, EW NC & co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

< 7 !. z z 2 z z z E z; E !. 2: :: ,. 2: ,. ,: .: 7; Pardncrs will he the last Alas 2: E ka play put on by the Dobbs com :: < pany this season. Don't fail 10 '- 7 see it. 3
 }. s: ,. :: :: z: 2: ;Is :: :: :: E 2. :: :. 2: I :: 7
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

High Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

If you want a fine smoke try a La RoyaHna cigar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
Granite Mining Candles are the best

Eastern Beer on tap at A. G. oIiver's Barrel Bar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

Absence Makes the Heart Grow Ponder" as sung by John Heber Pry, assisted by Mrs. Robert sterry, at the oobsb show Saturday night. second act of 'Pardners." will be treat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

Granite Mining Candles are the bss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

Nome Nugget. SIS per year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26
Granite Mining Candles are the best

AiiGr5t- class saloons car rY La ROyaHna cigars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

A R c H E R, EW NC & c O A R c X E R. Ew No & c O
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-26

Blstz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
 Granite Mining Candles are the best Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Gotcii and Lunden will wrestle at
Kansas City March 18th.
Florence Sutton, sister of May. and
Hazel Hotchkiss. of Berkeley. played
desperately through forty-two tennis
games, at the end of which the hon
ors were even. during the Coronado
tourney.
According to letter from Buffalo
Jim Parr, the English wrestling cham
pion, has Just received legacy OF
$4,000 from England. His father died
recently, leaving Jim some money and
u little real estate.
Ed Reinecke OF Buffalo, who some
years ago brought the famous Indians
the Pierce boys, TO the front on the
boards and cinder paths OF the coun-
try. received word yesterday of the
death of Frank Pierce. about twenty
three years old. at his home, near r.
Wig, n. Y. This IL the third Of the
family of famous Indian athletes to die
inside of a short space of time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29

Carolina similar to those now main
tanned by the Masonic order and Odd
Fellows. The matter was discussed at
length at the last meeting Of the Grand
Lodge. and the proposition was finally
referred to committee OF i've, Of
which George j. Hackney, of this city,
is chairman.
This committee has sent to each
lodge in the State circular Letter,
asking that a special meeting be held
and action taken on the proposition
to establish Pythlun orphanage, and
that a report be gent to the comrpit-
tee. The matter was taken up and dis
..ussed at a special meeting of Pisgah
Lodge. in this CITY, last night. From
reports already received. the senti-
ment is In favor of the project. When
all the reports are in they will be ex-
amined by the committee. which will
make its report to the grand lodge.
Tho COMMITTEES oil Widows and or
phans has, now on hand about $4,000
which could be used toward the cs,ab-
lishment of the prop osc,l orphanage.
and 1t is estimated that what addi-
tional funds might be required would
soon be forthcoming. At present tile
order is maintaining it's orphans in
other institutions of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
in POLICE COURT
Alleged burglar Sent On to Grand Jury.
Many Other Cases.

On the charge of breaking into a.
O'Sulllvan's junk store and steallnge
therefrom sl3 in cash and ,iewelry
amounting in value 70 saw, Ion p. ross eos
sent on to the grand jury. The negro
says that he bought the jeWelry from
strange for ~. ,,,.s
the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly In Monroe Park the evening
security FOR twenty days.
Gilmore Jones tcolored) was charged
with being dlsorderly and assaultmg
A. Froman, who received two black
eyes at the hands of the negro. Jones
was fined $50 and, put under Sloo Sc
! Geamooo Dominici, charged With be-
ing drunk and disorderly and resisting
Bicycle Policemen Kellum and Atkin-
son in the diseh1 rs 81 tneir GUY, Was
days. Dominica interfered with the Of
ticers as they We're attempting to nr-35
rest ono of his friends.
John Harris (colored), just out OF
the penitentiary. was convicted OF
robblng the home OF Mrs. Emma Car
ter OF a coat and cap, and was SENT
onced to SIX months In jail. con 1,,t,
daughter of Mrs, Garter, who saw the
negro pass her With tho stolen articles.
Charles Fnqua, Willie Allen and Pc
ter Brown, all negroes, appeared ON the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Fuaua
was put under 500 security for sixty
days. Brown had the additional charge
OF stealing railroad brasses preferred
against him. and was sentenced to thrae
Years in the negro reformatory, Allen
was accused OF shooting at q. T, Pleas
ants, ana was put under Sloo security
for ninety days. e,
Waverly Bates (colored) was s,is-
pected OF stealing COW. The case
was continued TO March ith.
lumbrella from Mrs. Annie M, snead.
William Horton (eoloredl was put an-.
der $500 security for sixty days,
The case of i. a, Gentry, ehargeaa
| OF 500 worth OF board was continues
Sto March 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
suLL1vAN's GOOD ADVICE.
Tell. Aspiring Boxers to be Honest and
..Dnn't Fake."

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Februar. 81 =
John L. Sullivan. during his sotourn In
this city has been besieged by nun
erous young fellows, who were eager
to get his views on boxing. To all ne
has been most Wiling tutor. ana NC
His first injunction 10 them is'
honest"
is an honest mans game, ne teiis
them The public has no use TOT
faker in anything, but less IN poA'ns
than any other place,
why do you suppose am cheefeo
so Justify wherever appear! one rea-
son is and q big one, that Always
fought on the square. i am repaid LOT
the course / pursued every tlme
crowd greets me. &.
necessary TO carry the training stunt
too far Just observe good habits, ana.
| IL you can. ride on the wagon. ray
YOUR obligations and be square with
your friends. 1t is a mighty short
sighted policy for fighter. especially
one who is trying to rise in his pro-
yfession to risk his whole future LOT
the sake of few dollars at the time.
You must have courage. Don't DICK
err with your prospective opponent as
, though YOU We're merchant driving a
hard bargain. Keep In your class ana
fight ANYBODY in your class. Then the
public comes to know that you are not
yellow. Don't tell fighter to, go out
and get a reputation. II club VIII
stage your bout go and fight with any
body Look ahead to winning iairIy
| rather than to the dollars you receive.
| II You are a good boxer and gentle
| man the dollars will take care of them
/ selves"
boxer who wishes advice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
JONESbORO MILLS
Believed That the Plant Will
Pay Dividends While in Re-
ceiver's Hands.
VALIDITY OF COUNTY BONDS
An Interesting Suit Before su.
preme Court-Rural School
Libraries Booming.
[special 70 Tho mines DIspateln. ]

RALEIGH. N. c.. February 2S.-Ex-
Judge a. w. Graham, OF oxford. Will
at once assume charge of the Eugente
and Clark cotton mills at Jonesboro
as receivers. in accordance with the
order made by Judge Biggs, of the Su
perior Court. He left here to-day for
Jonesboro to take charge. The Eu-
genie has $500 spindles and the Clark
ID1 looms. David Clark, son of Chief
Justice Walter Clark. OF the State SUI
preme Court. is secre tary-treasurer and
believed that II there is continued i'm
provement in the financial conditions
the country over. the receivership can
soon be discharged. as the mills af-
forded good dividends right up to the
advent of the panic conditions
A suit of Importance.
y suit of general Importance just de-
cided by the Supreme Court is Cox
involving the right OF the county to
issue the $4,000 bonds pledged to the
state Board of Education for the loca-
ton of the Eastern Carolina Training
the act of 1907 providing for such
an institution and empowering the
State board to locate the institution
wherever the best Inducements, finan-
cial and climatic. were offered. The
school was awarded to Gireenville. the
$4,000 bonds by the county being a
! feature of the inducements. The court
/ holds that the trial judge was right II
refusing restraining order against
! the commissioners TO prevent them
| from issuing the bonds.
| Six rural public school libraries were
authorized to-day by the State Depart
| ment of Education. two each for Alex.
ander and Catawba and one each FOL
Yadkin and Carteret. There are now
| 1855 of these rural school libraries IL
| the State.
A charter was issued for the Hamilton
Drug Company, of oxford capital s25,
900 authorized and $4,000 subscribed b,
] e. C. Howard, B. S. Register, w. Il
! Yancey, John Buchanan and j. +. Ed
wards, for a general wholesale and re
4 tail drug business.
The Western Reserve Fire Insuranc
Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. has file,
application to be admitted to do bust
ness in this State. An order to thi
effect Will be made when the Commits
I sioner OF Insurance shall have ap
proved the showing made by the com
papy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
March Weather

Data covering a period OF ten years
has been complied from the Weather
Bureau here. and is issued to show this
conditions that have prevailed during
the month of March for this period. but
must not be construed as forecast ot
the weather conditions for the coming
month.
Temperature.---Mean or normal tenn.
perature, A degrees: the warmest
month was that of 1908, with an aver.
age of 81 degrees; the coolest month
was that of 1906, with an average of
a. degrees; the highest Is tem 1paer .,r
| lowest temperature was Is degrees. on
March z, 1901: the earliest date en-
which first killing. frost occurred in
which first killing frost occurred in
autumn November Sd: average date on
which last killing" frost occurred In
spring. April I'd; the latest date on
which last killing" frost occurred III
spring. April GOTH.
Precipitation Grain or melted snow).-
! Average for the month. $50 inches:
average number of days with OF Of
monthly precipitation was STA inches.
in 1903; the least monthly precipitation
was hs9 inches, in 1909; the greatest
any twenty-four consecutive hours was
1853 inches, on March 21-22. 1903: the
greatest amount of snowfall recorded
in any twentyfour consecutive hours
onlyl was so inches. on March Z, 1899.
Relative NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y.
| NJ. so.
Clouds and weather.--Averase num-
| Der of clear days, 81 partly cloudy days,
! 9; cloudy days. 10.
Wind:-The prevailing winds are
from the north: the average hourly
! Velocity Of the wind Is ~ miles; the
miles, from the southwest, on March
3. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
lamar WINS RACE
IN A HARD DRIVE
Beats Prowler BY Half Length in
Most Exciting Event OF Day
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, la, February 2s.--
Tamar, ut II to g. to-day won the nth
race at City Park In n hard drive from
Prowler by half-length. The execu-
tive committee of the Crescent city
Jockey Club to-day decided to adopt
the Eastern system OF betting. to be
resumed at tho Fair Grounds race
track next week. Weather clear; track
fast. Summarizes
First race-three and a half fur
longs: seling--'rhe Slicker q to -
first, Kenmare Queen'(40 to ~ second.
Edwin u. CO 10 - third. Time, AZ as.
Second Observation-Disclosures; short
course hardicap--Bluster (even) first.
Profitable az to - second, Buchanan
60 10 - third. Time 1904 as.
Third race--fivc furlongs; selling
Mondello t6 to 81 first. Lady Pink 60
to - second. Miss Searcey (25 to -
third. Time, 1:02.
Fourth racc--six furlongs-Ida May
(25 to - first, Miss Sain (15 to 20) sec.
ond, Beliwethcr 6 to - third. Time,
1:1i si-J.
Fifth receive fur1ongs: selling
lamar (1I to - first, Prowlcr U5 to
- second, Red Mil (5 to - third. Time
sixth race--six furlongs--sam. ray
Tor as to ~ first Hannibal Bey % to
- second. funlculaire @ to - third.
Seventh race-niile and half; sell
tng-Cull Go to ~ first. st. Bellane 60
to u second, Bright Boy G3 to %
third. Timo, 1886 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
NEWS or THE BOXERS.

Jim Donayan, the English welter-
weight. and Willie Lewis, are to box
at Schenectady tonight.
AT Baltimore, on "Wednesday night.
Ceci! Kilrain. son of Jake Kilrain.
Knocked ont Con Lauterbach at the
Nonpareil Club. in thirteen rounds.
Hugo Kelly. who spent several weeks
at West Baden Springs. has returned
to Chicago. and started training for
his bout with Billy Papke.
Sam Berger has posted $1,000 for
felt to assure Packey Mcfarland that
he will be matched against the win
ner OF the Jimmy Britt-Battling Mel.
Reports from ireland say that Jen,
Roche is being made the favorite i,1
the betting for his coming tght with
Tommy Burns. which is scheduled for
Jim Barry. the Chicago heavy weight
recent bout with Larry. Temple. and he
has refused 10 box Jim Flynn at New
Orleans next Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
NEGRO TALKS FIGHTING
AND WANTS TIE MONEY

NEW YORK. February 2s.--polco Inspec-
tor Hussey. of Brooklyn. sent six OF his
sleuths around to the Park Theatre In
Brooklyn recently and refused to allow Joe
Gems 10 give boxing exhibition with his
sparrlng partner. After ten weeks on the
road Cans will leave for California, where
he expects to get on fight, providing
enough money Is offered him TO meet either
Mcfarland or ono of the other good light
weights. Cans says he will fight any light
weight In the world II they show him enough
money to make-it worth his time TO get
lrto condition for the battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29

Pa says II you have any problems
to solve take them to the drug store
They car give you solution of most
anything. 1 want to tell you that 1t
takes a. woman to solve the little
everybody problems that come up.
They hand out a good man fierce talks
about the women, but I know 1t takes
woman's fingers to pick out the cot
ton In 4 cotton-mix suit. She Will lay
down the cotton stuff and walk right
over to another counter and pick out
the good all-wooI suit and say. why
didn't you show me this" A suit that
looks soods on the outside looks good
to man, but the suit that looks good
OF; both sides Is what catches the wo-
mans eye and she can tell what Is a
good fit and what isn't. A lady was
In the store this morning, and when she
found that every thread of our boys
kniclser suits were pure wool and
double and twist right through and
through, and when she saw the double
seats and double sleeve Innings, and
when she looked at the set of the coat
and the kinked pants and the shrunk
linen lining. and the stayon buttons.
she said size was glad that she had
found this store Now, doesn't that
show that woman has more ability
than a mere man? Fifteen per cent.
off the original price of Children's suits
and Overcoats, and / guess that's fair
enough. Bring the boz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
JOHNSON WILL
ACCEPT OFFER.
But Colored Man Wants Burns
to Agree to Side Bet Of
$4,000.

NEW YORK. February est is the
intention Of Jack johnson, the colored
heavyweight pugillst, to accept the
offer of syndicate Of British sports
in England according to an interview
with Johnson published here to-day
johnson Is quoted as sayinA that, while
lie at first regarded the terms of the
made up his mind To accept the offer.
HIS main objection, he said, was to the
smallneas of the purse, but he hopes
Burns VIII agree to bet of $4,000 on
the side.
II Burns can beat me / am willing
TO quit the game" Johnson Is quoted as
SAYING. Any number OF rounds Will
suit me. from one to n thousand. In
mind 10 accept, Burns may name the
terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
WANT SIX COURTS A YEAR.
People of Louisa Opposed to Proposed
Reduction.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LOUISA, VA. February 2S.-The peo-
pie of Louisa are greatly aroused and
more than surprised to learn indirectly
that bill is before the Legislature to
reduce our present six terms of court
year to four terms for this circuit,
which includes the counties of Louisa,
Goochland, Orange and Culpeper All
the business men Of Louisa and what
few country people could be gotten
at on short notice held a meeting and
called up Senator T. w. Sims. who told
them that such a bill was before the
House. Senator Sims was then asked
TO do all he could to defeat it, this
ephone. Then petition was started
and siXty-fV names We're quickly got.
ten. This was later mailed to Senator
Sims and Hon. Carl Noting, requesting
this bill.
A committee of two was Immediately
APPOINTED to so to Orange and Cul-
pepper to confer with the people there
outside of the. lawyers OF these places
and Judge Grimsley, the people knew
nothing about such a bill. The people
or Orange. went right to work and gol
up here, sending It to their represent.
atives, also 'phoning them to take nc
action until the petition could reach
them.
The committee from Louisa next
waited on Judge Grimsley at his Office
In Culpeper He informed them It was
perfectly immaterial to him, and il
the people wanted SIX terms he had nc
objection to their having six.
The people here are greatly wrought
up over this matter. and having talked
with our best and most conservative
business men, the opinion seems well
| founded that this change and calling
off OF. two courts would work great
| hardship on our farmers and business
people, and another consideration not
| to be overlooked Is that criminals in-
| dicted and put In jail would have SO
| long to walt between courts, IN hare
ship to them and great expense to the .le
county. Then, further, the meeting TO-
gether of our people on court DAY foi
buying, selling and trading, as well
as transacting all kinds OF business
| has had marked influence on the
industrial life of the community, and
now quite number of business men
from Richmond and other nearby towns
come here on that day to mix with oui
people, to their mutual henefit, no.
only in business transactions, but "
exchanging OF ideas, which helps e
keep us in touch with the outside
world. Now. cutting down of onl
courts by one-third would mean th'
loss of one-third OF the advantages
lderiyed therefrom,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS IN
COURT AT GREENSBORO
Especial to The rImes-pisna,cb.1

7l-l- ISVtCIdI 10 It Ht IfIleS-DispntCh.
GREENSBORO. N. c.. February 2S.-
In the. United States District Court
cation for Involuntary bankruptcy
from creditors of Courts Brothers.
merchants. of Bessemer City. CASTOR
county. A. p Whitney, OF Gastonia.
hied the application in behalf of cred
Brothers had made assignments Of
property and We're otherwise unable to
pay their, Indebtedness. A subpoena
was issued citing parties to appear in
Charlotte March 7th and show canse
why they should not be adjudged bank-
rupt.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was MED for Atkins Brothers. mer-
chants Of Asheville, through their At
torneys;. Britt & Ford and G.. A. Shu-
ford: The case was referred to Referee
Fred Thomas at Ashevile for adjudi-
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
AUGUSTINE REGATTA OVER.
boat. Leaving for ormona. only Loca

Events Are R0wcd.
ST, AUGUSTINE, FLA, February %.
ST. Augustine's first annual regatta
closed with races for local boats run
off this afternoon and exhibition runs
by the Secret. The local eVenta were
marked by close finishes, though times
were GLOW.
owing TO the desire of motor boat
owners to reach points farther south
several of the racing boats started for
Ormond this morning. This necessi-
tated calling off all but local events
scheduled for to-day. Commodore AL
len has announced that In order to ac-
commodatc Northern boat owners the
long distance race will start from Or
mond. instead of from here. with a
strong possibility of the events going
over until after the Palm Beach races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
.Joncs-Hntchett.

Especial to The Ttmes-DIspatch.l
MEHERRIN, VA, February 2S.--Mr.
Thomas Jones and Miss Sallie Hatchett.
both residents OF Prince Edward coun-
the Rev. Hugh Henry. in Charlotte
county, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The groom is sixty-one years
of age. while the bride Is about fltty-
five. The marriage was q quiet one,
being witnessed only by the daughter
and son-in-law OF Mr.. Jones and by a
few relatives of the bride. The party
drove from the home of the bride to
the preachers residence. and after be-
ing married returned to the home of
the bride. where they will reside IN
future. Both are very popular in this
section. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29

at Warwick Courthouse March nth,
days meet viii BIO at o'clock \. NJ.
folk. smithfeld and Hampton and
other points will joln, the the part, party and
raining the frst day the start VIII com
'mence the following day. Foxes are
said to he in abundance, aud good
runs aro expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
BRITT wITHDRAws AND
INSURGENTS HAVE VICTORY
Ispecial to Tic Times-DI.natct

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. February 2S.--
James j. Britt, of AsheviIle, who a
week ago was nominated by faction
of the Republican party of this, the
Tenth District as the Republican can
didate for Congress, at a largely at
tended and enthusiastic mass-meet-
ing and who formally accepted the
nomination, after having previously
declined 1t, makes the announcement
that he had decided In the interest OF
harmony. to withdraw his name. and he
would not be a candidate for Con-
gress. The withdrawal OF Mr.. Britt
leaves the field to John G. Grant. OF
candidate This is practically victory
for the insurgents" and peace ana
harmony now prevail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
VIRGINIA SENDS ENTRIES.
VIII Take Prominent Part I'm Coming
Georgetown Meet.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
2s.-Blarks containing Virginia en-
tries for the Georgetown meet. March
7th. were mailed Tonight Fifteen
men arc entered in thirtyseven events.
In the mills relay for the champion,
ship OF the South yirglnia's team WIN
consist of Rector NAPLES. Thurlow
and Goodwin. Goodwin is at present
laid up with an attack of measles; IN
case he cannot be gotten INTO shape
ais place VIII be taken py fofo' ''''
only other available man.
Archie Randolph, the high, jumper
and hurdler sprained his ankle last
night while practicing the high jump.
1t is feared that he VIII be uHaplc ~
compete SATURDAY, week.
NAPLES. the former track captain, Is
ont again, and has been entered In the
fifty and fourforty-yard handicap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-29
rochester Get. otey.

Bill otey. the star southpaw twirler
of Norfolk last year, has been sold to
the Rochester Club, of the Eastern
League. from Pittsburg. The latter
club got him from Norfolk. Otey is one
of the best pitchers who ever came into
the Virginia League. and a few more
seasons with minor clubs will probably
put him in shape for bigger work.