davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 DISCHARGES PERRY

A telegram received in Nome yes teriay states taat |. \. Marshal Pcrf!
 of the Third Judicial Division has been informed by the president that his ro- sition must be considered vacant. Som prominent Fairbanks reopl" have been interviewed for the purpose of discoy-
 ering the reason for the marshars dis charge. but no one seems to know
 prominent Fairbanks attorney. who is now here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

matter for some time.
 ThcassessmeHt for last year was g. G4O.000
 The shrinkaec of l5 rcr cent would mean a decrease of about 2G.ou0 in tb, city's income.
 With this reduction of $G.ooo and tht expenses that have been Incurred fnl street improvements, etc. the fmaucia condition k mol expected ta show a' great a change for the better as pcople expected
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

tioI#.
 rH, feHf#H4bf5# f =rt e-HHeHttd NfH lN, u.rfiAzs aur % ltt.s.EL a..tt is fIH l#ss ha afH - aHeH+ II pnmi- mam place aH fHe 1fst.
 FHr faHu=rH== =rz fin rraf= with tHr uH#hsH aH marriages sHaaiaa8 ta eta..
 lfaa. IF. f4aH. aG5 l94H te t4aa ii. laut q f4ea. $. iee6 za. fse. st. 1noS. F..
 Hv these ae=me= t HHl te seen that cupid performed mafH ffsFgiaI ImaW Nurk ast year ghan egsr bafare. tut lan> is moi dead and tn beginning f winter ls most faeaahle far me inc eupaf af3t5aH of matrimonial companies
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
ASSESSMENT
 MUCH LESS

The value Of city property is expect. sd 10 be about I5 per cent less this year than it was last.
 Chairman Ernst of the Finance Com Iu5fies has estimated the shrinkage al that amount but an exact estimate is hardly possible al the present time.
 The assessment roil is now ready tl be turned over ts the city clerk by Deputy Assessor LittleGeld. who has been working hard and faithfully in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

Mir Roth knra that thr telegram bal reached Name. hut he Waz unable ta commit himself to auy statement 1s tu the u1suus fur Marsaai frrN'a dis missal
 II seems 10 he seueraly surmised that the prolonged absence uf Judge Reid tn Washington has had something r do with the decision nflhr president but no definite grounds arc ayaunh, for coming ta a decision.
 Marshal Perry has served for sry cral years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
SULLIVAN AND WADA
 TO RAGE THIS FALL

Negotiation. are now on for a rae between Jerry Sullivan and Wada for q distance of 25 miles or more for a large purse.
 The terms have not yet been fully arranged but the big event Is certain 10 be pulled off this fall. Both men are
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

ml 's rhe H4a HHf If fhr HafmE ., l#'iIHl i"#f sim eaItHa heuf for ,.- -iu" rlppus aat ta- art=d aT nau
 From the sa I#laa zH,#HtH faa- rr.I 10 NtiH.z H sas flIf ta...Ii in q. Monk of ust3faas t.e. .lr.sas-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

said to be absolutely confident of th, result and will Fet into the pink of con dition for the race of their lives.
 Sullivan is at present not in town working as usual on his property but he is said to be ready ta get down to
 k the very moment the final ar rangements ar. made
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
BRINGS TO NOME RELICS
 OF ALASKA'S EARLY DAYS

Weatherstained. partially covered with moss. and the lower portions eat en away by the deeaying elements of many years. three monuments. which rad been placed on Chamiso Island Kotzebue Sound. by the early explorers of Alaska. were brought to town this gnDrning on the steamer CorWin by J. J. Underwood, special agent of the in- teTior department for the collection of an exhibit from the Seward Peninsula los tue Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi- sion.
 One of the monuments. which evil dsntly had been cut from a large tree bears the inscription. deeply carved into the wood:
 < < E < F E F !: E 2: < % ]; x < < < II. E. NJ. s. 2. x BLOSSOM. 2. z SEPTEMBER, 1926 3. x + < y F g ]. !: & F ]: < & E <.
 On the opposite side Is the inscrip- tion:
 E 2: x x }. }. < ]: % as ]: ]; ,: F a }. F H. B. NJ. s a: * HERALD. E x SEPTEMBER. 1S4S. < x < < 5s < < F # F < & # !. l: x $
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
HUNTED BY
 BURGLARS

before last. fed several hlaek4 In search of aid. They first ra utoaard- ihe residence uf Dan Jaass and John n. Flanagan, where a light N4- showing through "indaH- The fras4ef. for some I"a-on 4r aHafHaf trf.7 ra Inter- r"nt ".m and fAs+ Ht4 towards th- i.aNtHu r.-uu.s-.e
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
FIRST GOLD IN BANK
 FROM A NEW CREEK

arrived on the CrWfu thc first gold from one more new creek has just h.,u placed in Che bank at Candle.
 The creek is E.uerauza. q tributar. of Good Hope riner. Ii was disc, vercd afterwards lrauehl Huli Sauthward fo
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
YORKTOWN IS BOAT
 THAT SEIZED POACHFRS

tH etuiser Yorktown. aamm4HHed
 liaiii s..stt!afls. tltf#lsi# fsse all te ef H5t z f=r- zs.za,t rr- IND .fn'et HaHe.ataE Aeel= H Iht sa4I .I# aaiIt JH4y s.s-H.
 fu. Yorktown Ju sHu fam b..,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
RAILROAD 10 AID
AlD
 HiIAHANF cArIFTv

The iiuHsHs =ast#tE Ht# eNas=-,t .f- thank te tHr Seward Frnm-Ha l'l''read aii.a4tl# aae t=ste eaH8#e- H th. matter f fe6eztHe aar= smn h,. ine haI.I eH#tH afv efssH ma=s
 fiu saHI.Hz Ha= ssH=saHaH ta= aa,ei "rn nHa4 =f tH+ sfH-r =f fH-H= p'uHt ia tho middle afHa Hr.d.# u chat dogs ms haEe faafua c. uu away from trains
 Granite Mining Candles are the bs,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

tHs =oaHe of tH-ir HHd-
 Th, amoulf af 1atd rlFeH noH U u' tH thr present waif. hut tHs Ira. Isst= for tfH tfeaH are sJHl io ,, ,i 1nuragu2
 last spring I aa Lart4ndafs HH'
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
SHORTAGE OF WATER
 INJURIES FAIRBANKS
SHORTAGE

SlipHTAaE rF WtHHH
 F. T Roth If saHAa.- tta ta In Nam'. slate. tHt FHahHa .,N- uf"h,iue uaA Ea. aaiIe ss-4sau in II . 'it"n Thi dglme das ta.a ae.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
THREE MEN DROP DOWN
 SHAFT OF BESSIE CLAIM

idsr.d nmaftaaig. when fl known t"at they lrarI,d ahaaf hslf #e down a l.0 fopf -Hau
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

Gauraer a4= uH4H Haa aaH=t at h. ald Burnside brought ra the 6.te
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
MONDAY LABOR DAY

N"Nt Monday will be I.ahar Day. but on inudiry at the Mine Workers head quarters today it was learned that no
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

I'm ankle Hf aIs==Hf fHa afH.I mon Scott fr..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

ih. pecWUf= Charles Enu-idr ueN Waua trau hraten
 Tho erJre of tH, sthr rNu is .u
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

"i water ftr a.tAius afl II E eeuer- aua fa.t
 Fh- drsne-@ alone E hargus the ramp a~ tHr strike and isz effects have disappeared
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
COR WIN
 ARRIVES

I'm. t.am.H ,.eH 1utua r.u- "tmfalom fde m.rIre nr r. I..ra.. =#..H-.sI a4H tI4 l4fI.... nm t f..a
 1T e{H4 asHhHH. < HeaHharu 4 l. ... aai IL far-asa 3etH HtUra
 t'utrE. Pom Is,aatai. N. II. Knapp '- Mason Geo N Vaughn Mrs
 JaHH Nay,s. John Nss s "ie tcEeun1r. Pnb Adams. 1i-- /ci i&. Mts. mEefis. r. Zcisiug. le Iuod.rsv. p r Neily. John GelLi.. n. I"" < in,r F. French. IL cramer. Jim Nation.
 Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

Tin" cage. with three men dropped down the shari If the Bessie claim this morning at o'clock. and ono or
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

steps have yets sbeen taken for it's ob- seryatioh. It is possible that the mat ter will be taken up later on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
LADIES WERE COMPELLED TC FLY SEVERAL BLOCKS FROM
 THEIR HOME.

Th" tr' Indies who Nrre Hyer far 'h..r residence H tH. .s.ft. .au the u.gh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02
LIGHT COMING.

LI1H ' COMING. X telegram hls h.aH .r.aa4a,d a...4. \. J. IIEht rer.ar n HlI#a4I. t,tt. .ia'i"- 'hlf he lefi Isaebms @r Nar# .H tit dts lrfuts e. -tafti#4t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf, Beer at the 6oarG of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

fcontinued on Page 4.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

Granite Mining cana'-. ar. tn. bs,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-02

Another post has legend 2. a. # E x E E < F F < & !: 2 2, F
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

In other words, for every cent paid on subscription on the Daily and Weekly, either new or in ar rears, will count one vote.
 We have arranged with E. A. Short, the jeWeler, to give to the Iady that casts the greatest num- Der of votes in this contest, a gold handled, $10 umbrella, which IS now on exhibition at his store.
 ID the man who casts the greatest number of votes in this contest we will give $5 worth of merchandise at the New York Store.
 Young man. young lady, get busy and help send some old Confederate to attend the na- ti0nM reunion. It may be the last time he will have an oppor- unity to go. Let him go once more and meet the old boys and
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29
ADDITIONAL PRIZES.

fhe following named firms of Preeott~ ~ifl give the following additional prizes to the success E4l 4eterani in the Pieayune's re- aiaa contest
 l. + Short ieWeler Set of Teaspoons, worth $I00.
 Prescott Hardware Co, Rocking Chair. worth $3.00
 #r Iar@ One Shirt. worth l50
 New York Store Pairof Pants worth S5.o0
 lInncrief Drug Store Comb aad Brush. worth $l00
 Variety Store, a pocket knife worth SI06.
 .f.-torly Drug Store, small box as eiaars worth $I0O.
 K Hamilton X Co.,, one fine an worth $1.50.
 Sfoed CaIlicott X Co.,, Suit un- IerWear. worth $100.
 |. M.City Co.,. Suit underwear, worth SLOD
 Mcdaniel HdW Co.,, Keen Cut ta Razor. worth &2. 5e
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29
morning of May IS. 1908.

Ia8lhltI2 DI May I9, JVo.
 Maj Eugene B. lett. quar- HHref and di5bJrsing officer aI arrange all details in connee- Eath the movement of these companies, and contract for apHes necessary to subsist
 enlisted men during the ed 8' encampmcnt; he will furnish transportation, tent
 d al. camp equipage nee
 and have everything in Ha- for the reception of the HUpou their arrival in camp.
 Capt A. C. WinsIow of Haas NJ. Second Infantry, H be.in command during the oueampme0t and have the entire charge of rhe campground and rille range
 \ complete record will be carefully kept by each com paav commander of all the scores made by every officer and enlist mn of bis company
 Upon completion of tar 4e, practice. as herein provided  15r each company commander t make q report, in duplicate, retaining one copy and forward n he other to the inspector of @a.lMMpractieeat at Little Rock eE5g aa abstract of the record made 7e each officer and man in command
 Tae traTei herein enjoined is ny for Che good of the ice.
 R. order of the commander chief
 Paul Little,
 Adjutant General. "
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

aa#a #H.l#.
 ##= aee #e# eeiaf.te  fHea= an. = as fl a zo.d The .eat aga =H coz  E=.
   t.a.a.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29
DIFF F0R TIE
 0uFED. REUNION
-aa v and Weekly Plea .gra Hs# send B Veteran
 ta 5Hr1lg zIfaW.

ae.IE Picay- road faIea and a-Oaeta5erate ....l.r talttIH- LG f Gft
 #### tE9
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

Nexf Door

Miss @ list today
 SaHeH ' a CoaH# Mis- Has# came allJ
 S1Vft MyD0.. t Nrs LeWl-N.Io tbe e.t+
 ~$#H Meh@.#. ArI 84g4a. box office last night.
 SW4rt NcDauet f'a# tfpd aU went .isHHa about tbHts=# Mrs. E. h Philadelphia ter, Mn. sam
 Buy 404a #aa plants. etc, w Little Rock.
 Buy .a.1 the Iaue, dehVers H
 Just Rec ment 0t 0r
 Two tine for sale che4. beef cattle G l#E
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

       <s. ###..  zlr= 
 
 aaa #e.# # - mn H-.a5a #.      sEaHs l4e
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

exchange. camp-fire stories.
 Eet everybody vote carly and often.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29


  tuH# IHe Ia Cotton
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29
o,-.a.4l PItSElll q

Na
 9 luuQaH le.4.a. .tI lG.ea Ht Iu-t=t il1H4=i-l ll.ilu tI.35a II.55s n. l205 ? T. f23d I28 4 n
 frH#
 Nrgad kIlf Cras trRIHa t
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

DanII

aa1.esas.s''ss'-''=z'a-s'-'s7'7' aaaah gae Daniel .ar# raH#r shop #-
  unable #.s
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

s. loals Hm

 No ta8 &o55.la1 No tg8Ha Nu 2. lia.aa NJ ata No .gstIl Na8 lIA No t.# No s saH No 9s a.# NJ 3at4# No t-auuuu
 tag Sop
 l-f -rar
 Na I5tHIe H# stan# H
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN G0NNECTI0N

EOONS Sl. OO UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone, Telegram and TypeWrting. We use Bohedd Filtered Water Corner Second anu Center Streets Little Rock. Arkansas
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29
THE DAILY
puou=Hee eyerr

t r. ANDREWS ot March 
 -#. On. N0.t. ou. .
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

Inc PlCHH9. K. AHal C.H.CiaHd
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29


               i
Daily picayune., 1908-04-29

Two da. for sale chea beef cattle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
Splinters and Sawdust
from the Buzxsaw of Thought
By WARD NOBEN

Autos are so deucedly numerous in
town of late that an antispeed ordin-
ance will soon be coming up. How
ever, the more autos the more show
fer chaufeurs.
Make your thoughts clean. The
vilest word ever uttered was fostered
by thought identical in character;
the most awful deed in history came
from a thought equally as awful
Kind words and gentle, honest deeds
originate from good, clean thoughts,
and man with such on his mind is
respected and loved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
Balance on hand
Local Adlets

Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire
of Robert Dunlap.
Dat and barley hay for sale. See
l.. M. Harris g. Co. 34tf
For Sale Cheap-An Admiral hay
press in good running order Presses
three feeds to one full circuit. Price
500. See H. w. Long, one mile
west of town. 1857
Jap-a-lac, the world famous
household paint, and Alabastine,
the sanitary wall coating. At the
paint shop, near Vollmer s. Scott S.
A. w. Robinson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05

and Underwood of Alabama the slow
est. The official stenographers say it
is as hard to follow Underwood with
his Is words minute as it is Little
field with his 200 words minute
Burton of Ohio is regarded as the
most intellectual, while John Sharpe
Williams probably is the best educat-
ed.
Cy Sulloway of New Hampshire is
the tallest and Burnett of Alabama the
shortest. Dan Anthony of Kansas is
second to Sulloway in heighth. Uncle
Joe Cannon is the most accomplished
and picturesque cusser of the bunch.
But he means no harm by it.
The carnation is the badge of au-
thority in the house now. Only the
big FIVE are allowed to wear them
Cannon, Payne, Dalzell, Tawney
and Sherman. These FIVE are never
seen on the floor without carnations
on their lapels.
Only two members of the house
have real Indian blood coursing
through their veins Carter of Okla
homa and Byrd of Mississippi. Cur
tbs of Kansas and Owen of Okla
homa, in the senate, also have
enough Indian in them to secure free
farms in Oklahoma.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
SOME STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Concerning the Gem
of the Mountains"

OF the Mountains"
Over 5000 crates of strawberries
were shipped from Julietta this sea-
son.
American Falls voted to close all
saloons in that town after the expira-
ton of all existing licenses. A like
move is reported in prospect at Ken
drick.
1t is reported that F. Weyerhauser
and associates are to build a railroad
into the Clearwater timber districts.
In addition to this they are to con-
struct two of the largest sawmills in
the country on the Clearwater river.
Robert Romano, the bandit who
attempted to hold up Great North
ern train near Standpoint some weeks
ago, plead guilty to the charge of at
tempted train robbery last week and
was sentenced to fourteen years i'm
the penitentiary at Boise.
On Saturday, August l, the regis
tratio2 in Lewiston was 1O8. Since
the establishment of the u. S. wealth
er bureau at Lewiston, eight years
ago, this record has only been equalled
twice, once on August Is, 1908, and
once on July FL, 1905. The hot
weather record for Lewiston is Ill
degrees, which was recorded on Aug
ust 20, 1897.
Fire last Wednesday morning de-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05

stroyed the Moscow brewery and
badly damaged the Hotel Cookery at
Moscow. The conhagration orlgi-
mated in the brewery and spread to
the hotel building before the flames
could be checked. The loss result
ing from the FIRE is estimated at $780,
900 only partly covered by insurance.
In both cases new structures will
probably be built where the burned
buildings stood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
THE BEST OF WHITEWAsHEs.

A Reader Who Does Her Own
Whitewashing," writes to ask how to
make good durable wash that will
whiten or color the outside of coarse
sheds, fences, etc.
Slack about one-half bushel of
fresh lime with boiling water, keep
ing it covered during the process.
Strain it and add one peck of salt
dissolved in warm water; three pounds
of ground rice put in boiling water
and boiled to thin paste; one-half
pound powered Spanish whiting; and
one pound of clear glue dissolved in
warm water; mix these well together
and let the mixture stand for several
days. Keep the wash thus prepared
in kettle or portable furnace and
when using put it on as hot as pos
sible. This will answer for either
wood, brick or stone, and retains its
luster for long time. 1t is the form
ula recommended by the United States
Treasury Department to all lighthouse
keepers. 1t can be colored if desired
to any shade. A little lampblack
added makes slate color, lampblack
and Spanish brown, red stone color,
yellow ochre or chrome yellow, +. a
pretty shade, etc.
This formula is known as Gov
eminent Whitewash" and is used
extensively for all kinds of outside
work where durable wash is desired
and it is not deemed desirable to paint.
Dakota Farmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
The Arena of Sport

The field and track championship
of the world in the Olympic games
was won BY American athletes at
London last month. America Sc
cured IS first places, 10 second places
and third places, also tying for sec
ond and third in one event and tying
for third in another.
Stanley Ketchell, champion mid
dleweight pugilist of the world, de-
feated Hugo Kelly in the third round
of their scheduled 20-round contest
at San Francisco last Friday night.
The Sites baseball team went to
Elk City week ago Saturday and lost
two games to the classy Elk City ball
tossers. The mining camp supports
two teams, known as the Buster"
and Elk" aggregations, and the lad
from the terminal city attempted to
take fall out of both teams. The
first game was played Saturday
between the visitors and the Buster
bunch and the former took the small
end of the score, 20 to 49, Sunday
morning the Elk team was played and
the Sites boys again went down to
defeat by score of 18 to 5. Sunday
afternoon a program of foot races,
betting contests and horse races took
place and the sporting fraternity of
Elk City was accorded a rare treat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
ABOUT OUR CONGRESSMAN.

Whiskers are no longer a badge of
craftsmanship, says Washington
correspondent The Sixtieth con-
gress is practically whiskerless. Less
than IS of the $50 members have
hirsute adornments, and their COM
bined appearance would not make as
large hair mattress as the whiskers
worn by ex-senator PETER of Kansas,
alone.
There are two baldheaded men in
congress now for every man who
wears whiskers. Not so many years
ago when whiskers were in fashion
the house of representatives, when in
session, looked like hazelnut patch.
Now it looks like an exhibit of
ostrich eggs. 1t is strange coinci-
dence that when whiskers held full
sway the great problem of settlement
was 10 to l, while with the silver
question dead and forgotten 10 to |
now represents the ratio of smooth
faces to bewhiskered faces.
Ellis of Oregon comes nearer the
type of bewiskered statesmen of old
than any other member. His bunch
of whiskers, however, would only
have entitled him to be township trus-
tee in the populist days of the west
when the offices were parceled out
according to the length of whiske-s.
The baldest member is Weeks of
Massachusetts, Next comes Ollie
James of Kentucky, crowded closely
by Nick Longworh. 1t may be said
for all three of these, however, that
their heads are bald on the outside
only. Weeks and James are consid-
cred two of the ablest thinkers and
best takers in the house And Nick
is not slow himself
Watching the members from the
gallery one gathers many little side
lights. For instance, Madden of IL
linois is the only man with cork leg,
McGavin of Illinois is the only one.
armed man in the house. Kuster
man of Wisconsin and Bartholdt o
Missouri are the only two with a pro
nounced German accent. Stevenson
of Minnesota is known as the Ter
rible Swede,' and the way he whip
ped the militia bill through the hous,
against the opposition of Payne, I aw
ney and all the other leaders, entitle
him to the sobriquet.
Goldfogle and Kahn are the onl
two Jews in the house. Kahn is al
ex-actor. Guggenheim, in the senate
is also a Jew. There are more plail
everyday Americans than of all othe
nationalities combined. No negroe
are members. One negro from Nortl
Carolina has a contest pending am
hopes to be seated the last day of tn
next session, just in time to draw hi
salary, mileage and secretary's allow
ance.
Gardner of Michigan is an ex
preacher. Burke of Pennsylvania
the best dresser. Champ Clark G
Missouri and Phil Campbell of Kan
sas spend more time on the floor tina
any other members. Alexander c
Missouri is the best listener. Wesle
Gaines, William Sulzer and Jane
Mann are the windiest.
Little6eld of Maine talks the tastes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
FOURTH OF JULY REPORT.
Finance Committee Gives Figures of
Collections and Expenditures.

The finance committee of the COM
mercial club which had the arranging
of the Fourth of July celebration in
charge has made the following report:
Aonn4 c,,hccr;had QA77 90
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1908-06-13
sHER1FF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by a
certain execution to me directed a nd
issued out of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the Terri
tory of New Mexico, within and for
the County of Socorro on the 9th day
June, A. ID. 1908, upon a judgment
entered in said court upon said day in
Civil case No. 1888, wherein The Barg-
man Shirt and Overall Company was
plaintiff and The Socorro Company
was defendant, have levied upon aud
will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash at the north
door of the Court House of said county
of Socorro, on the 18th day of July, a
ID. 1908, at ten o'clock of the forenoon
of said day, the following personal
p roperty belonging to said SocorrO
Company, to-wit:
Three wagons, one roam team, one
driving team (bay and sorrel. one
buggy, one mule team, (gray aud
brown and three plows.
The amount of said Judgment. with
interest to date of sale, is Four Hun
dred and Forty-four and 95-lOO Dollars
and the costs of advertising said sale.
ANICETo & ABgYTIA,
Sheriff of Socorro County.
Dougherty & Griffith, New Mexico.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.