davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-03

Baroness Goto of Japan is now in
Washington and is being entertained
by members of the diplomatic and of
fetal circles. The titled lady will re-
turn to her home after three months
of enjoyment among the notable
scenes of American life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-03
ThFrf JH Nm plarf
Gtkr Gnntr
By DIR. MADISON C. PETERS,
Noted Preacher and Lecturer.

and their
and lives
Many who have accomplished mighty Deeds
haven OF success, will tell that they all to home influences
In the true home confdante of the
daughter the mother and the lays all his plans
for counsel and guidance.
Nothing, not and Cody teaching living
take the place of loves gneness the
loyeun hecr lie broken Home nota for
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-03
CIR ElRntptttH 1T SUFFICE
Arr 1d1ttEtn Man GtntHflf
By BERNARD F. SUPPLE
of

- VERY who gives thought himself exemplify
n successful life with the will to do implies effort
and like failure relates the time when effort has ceased
~ Real fancd always the result Of thought
{. !: s" !: s.: :: :: :: g: ::
- that regulate his surroundings the deepest thinker fails
to touch bottom when he drops his pummet into the aysma
mysteries Of feery think correctly if exaustyey
the within his He will discover moreover
ing his thoughts inward lack of something essential his weeng
His discoveries reduced maxms which all and judgments
with viii they into higher forms from day day.
When consider that every have learning
wealth fame and that who them recognized failures
find that it not the acquisition any of these that constitutes
ceu fe though to that end The elements
wholly within the manand lacks them He may
know the theories of eangng science and from his culture of other
mems thoughts be able supply the epidemic ideas of the PERIOD
fail utterly he neglect the science of himself If with will that needs
revision he webeng
1t may be objected that all that selfish is ndeedseove of
the highest order the standard which for ngbo conform
The two inseparable.
The conscious Of that which essential perfect
weng happiness and the confident employment of the at
tain is ontentmen the hope Of happiness the conned
always busy the pursuit it. No has failed who still continues
to try and if overtaBen by death while @%o
he has esempiaed the successful life ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-03

Highest Pile Driver SUN u 1Os
A pile driver at New orieans
feet high, the highest ever DUH"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
AT LOCAL THEATERS Lion and the Mouse" at the Hyperion Theater Thurs
 day Night.
THROUGH DEATH VALLEY"
Strong Melodrnma on Boards of the Grnnd--Fine Bill at Polls
 Thcater.

The return of Charles KleineN drama. The Lion and the Mouse" at the Hyperion on next Thursday even ing will certainly be looked forward to with much interest hy our the aergoers, Mir Harris on this occasion will present carefully selected com pany, and tho same elaborate produc- ton as seen here on previous engage ments.
 Tn The Lion and the Mouse" Charles Klein affords a clean and powerful story of two splenddly con trastine types--John Burkett Ryder, n financial king and Shirley Ross more, the daughter of the man whom he has wronged. He portrays Ready Money" Rider, man whose life Is guided solely by business principles, with as firm a touch, as the woman of sympathy and tenderness, to whom this man of business in his remorse- less exercise of power. Is worse than a Nero. He has conceived probable these types is one of force and semi- brutality on one side. and rapier-like keenness and brilliancy on the other, He makes his mouse" by her wit, stronger than the lion" in his might. That this study Of the corrupting in- nuences of concentrated wealth in American politics today has proven to he a timely subject, Is demonstrated by the fact that fl has taken rank with the greatest successes of the past ten years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
AT PoLIs.

Miss Jeanie Fletcher, the Scottish prima donna. who will be one of the special features of the Poll bill the present week, is a singer of Scottish minstrelsy of the highest order, She has a voice admirably suited to the beautiful Scottish melodies; she un- derstands the true sentiment of her songs and has the faculty of being able to render them as only genuine Scottish artist can.
 The sweep of her repertoire is as wide as the range of her voice. Bon nie." "O' a the Arts" "Comin' Through the Rye" and within a Mlle.' were among them; Angus Me. Donald was as well sung as if 1t had been in the same class, and even the Banks e Loch Lomond." with It's maudlin sentiment and It's poverty of expression, but It's undoubted hold on the popular fancy, was sung in man ner that lifted 1t out of the common rut and won approval for 1t In every part of the house. Jeanie Fletcher as she appeared in the garb of a High land maid and sang the grand old Ja- cobite song Cam ye by Athol?" will make many Scotch follow her career with high interest and higher expecta- ton.
 Buster Brown" that very up- roarious little fellow, made famous by the New York Herald Is to be one of the head liners of the Poli bill this week. The title of the sketch to be presented is "Auntie's Visit ' It's &C., ton Is marked by series of the nirth provoking antics which have made Buster and his dog known in thousands of homes wherever the comic supplement Is devoured by the children, In the sketch Tige is not a real dog but if the audience were not taken into the confidence of the man agement 1t is probable that the decep- ton would never be discovered
 George Ali, whose work in a uum Der of large spectacular productions as an imitator of animals has made him top-notcher in his class, will be seen or rather heard as Busters part. ner in mischief. Master Louis Merke
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
4 squnre Deal.

Plays which deal with the burning questions of the day seem to be all the rage nowadays. and dramatic compositions which treat of corrup- ton In political life are especially att tractive to the present generation of the theater-goine public. No political play of modern times seems to have created 20 great a flrore as has Ed ward E, Roses startling true-to-lifc codemy-drama, A Square Deal" which Is 10 be seen for the erst time in this city at the Grand Opera House next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and which comes here with record of two very successful New York runs, and the unqualified appreciation of the entire metropolitan press, as we'll as the unified approval of the entire United States. It Is very seldom that star comes Into the metropolis as did Otis R. Thayer last spring, completely unknown on Broadway, and In the brief space of one night he pro- nounced one of Americas greatest character impersonators, but that is just what happened. and today Mir. Thayer stands unquestioned as the foremost comedian of his type. As Hannibal Hawkins, the uncompromis- ing foe to corruption in politics he has achieved the greatest success of his career. and has proven he has a career before him such as has opened to few American actors. Usual prices and Saturday matinee. Seats now on sale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
AT THE GRAND.

Through Death Valley" one of the strongest melodramstic cards in the Joseph LeBrandt pack. comes to the Grand Opera House this week. Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday, It Is a vivid and exciting exposition of lifs in the far west during the time the Mormons ruled the land between Utah and California. and Is replete with high-class melodramatic features Tho plot hinges on the villainy of Latter Day Saint who attempts to coerce a young girl to marry his rascally son. There Is said to be any amount of ex- citing incidents In the action. includ- ing a fierce battle between the Indians and whites. and that the story told Is not only entertaining but is instruc- tive as well, IL Is a frank exposition of a vital question and we'll inter- preted by an excellent company with original scenic surroundings Usual prices and matinee on Wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Speaking for the 2nd Company, Gov ernor's Foot Guard, desire to thank most heartily, the various local clubs and organizations, Yale university, management of the trolley reads, of hclas and citizens of New Haven for their cooperation in making the recent visit of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues Battalion to this city, as our guests go pleasant
 The beautiful decorations on public, business and private buildings the vast attendance of our people en route and the hearty demonstrations of approval extended to our guests brought forth expressions of the highest appreciation from this large representative body of suthern soldiery.
 It Is very gratifying to the Cover. nor's Foot Guard and certainly is a credit to New Haven that this fine spirit of hospitality was so generously manifested to our guests
 Sincerely,
 FREDERICK W BROWN,
 Major Commandant,
 ond Go, Governors Foot Guard. New Haven. Conn, Sept. IA, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
Real GrocilA Heroes.
(New York sun)

The sincere thanks of the art loving public" are due to the New Haven Jour- nal-Courier. Its picture of the high off, ficers of the Second company of the Governors Foot Guards, in their pam oply. Is q most filling piece of military genre. And tc find such another set of gracile hsroes we should have to look up an cid group picture of the Hoboken Turtle club,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER.

The season just passed has been 8 most successful one for the moving picture theater at 791 Chapel street, known as "The Studio"
 This popular little playhouse seats about 300 people, and 1t was very
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
a' MADISON. MAINE, AFIRE.

Madison Me, Sept, 1s.-A fire which threatened the whole town late today destroyed the Hilton house and furn- ishings, causing a loss of sS0,000 and slightly damaged the Kent and Nonil- gan blocks, There were about 50 peo- pie in the hotel and so quickly did the flames spread that those occupying the second and third floors were able to escape with only the clothing they had on No one was injured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

will be seen as Buster and the rest of the east will be as follows, Thomas Tucker, Busters father, Al Lamar; Mary Tucker, Busters mother, Vida Perrin; Aunt Matilda, Busters great aunt, Nan Dodson, and Count Wheeze, George A, Lemming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
DANCING GLASSES.
v. H. Campbell's School to Open To-
 morrow Evening.

No more delightful place to learn and get perfect in dancing. can be found
 Ahan !. H. Camubelrs school of danc- ing. MT. Campbell Is recognized as a master of the fantastic art, and his able instruction coupled with the strict manner in which his school is conduct ed makes it favorite place with all Iwho delight to master the various pop IMlar dances. The class for opening beginners will start Tuesday evening. { September 1b and the Thursday social
 assemblies September +, the junior
 Saturday assemblies will be inaugural led on the 18th. For further particu- liars we call attention to the school ad- ,wertisement in another part of this pa- iper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
spAyrsH RoYAIrY TRAVELS.

San Sebastian, Sept. 13.-Tt is official fly announced that King Alfonso and Queen Victoria will shortly make vis- lat to Munich Dresden and Budapest. They will be absent for about a month and will spend portion of time as the guests of the Austrian emperor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
common occurrence to see large crowds waiting their turn to be admitted

Much credit is due to MT Waunoek. the local manager, and his assistants for the good service given their pa- trons
 "The Studio will continue to amuse the public all through the coming win of it's old friends, and many new ones
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
DR. HARRINGToN's DEATH.
Heart Disease Given as Cause of Hnr.
 yard Erngessnr,s nemlse.

NH'H IF'TIF7NN'I' 'F'''''I7E'
 Lynton, England, Sept l3--The n- quiry Into the death of pr, Charles Harrington, professor of hygiene at the Harvard Medical school which oc- cured here on Friday, was ended to- day and verdict rendered that death was due to heart dIsease, pr John Temnleton Bowen, who accompanied Prof. Harrington as his physician, tes- tlfed that he appeared to be in good health when he retired on the night previous to his death.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
The Lilley Reception.

(Waterpury DsmocrdLD
 To very few men is given the sat- isfection to enjoy such spontane- eous and cordial reception as was ac- corded to George L. 1dlley on Thurs day night by his townspeople of whatever nationality, sex, creed or political faith. It was a ringing welcome 10 one of their own city who had been honored by his party throughout the state with nomination to the candidacy for the highest office within their gift.-Republican
 Do you really think so, or are you trying to deceive yourself as well as the public? The number that turned out was only few more than the 75 or 90 that attended the republican prl- maries earlier In the campaign. Facts la rar te
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27
FRANCE SEEKS FoOTHoLD
 IN SCANDINAVIAN FIELD.

PARIS. Nov. ?. -- The race between Norway and Sweden for the best in ternatonal position occupies the at tention of the French foreign critics who urge the government to abandon it's old policy of absolute negativeness with regard to Scandinavia. and not let it continue to be mere field for the working out of the rival ambition sof England and Germany. They say the moment is propitious because Sweden shows every sign of desiring to take up the old friendship.
 Efforts arc being made in Paris as we'll as in London to bring about a common point of view for the two na- uons. French writers triumphantly assert that German influence, which once threatened to become SD strong in Denmark. has been reduced to mere shadow at present.
 Since th" dissolution of the un. be- tween Sweden and Norway the old agreement directed against Russia in lN55 and guaranteed by France and Britain, to the effect that neither the mutilation nor conquest of Sweden and Norway would be permitted, has be- come automatically imperative. The leading powers are therefore working for q new union to fit the altered con ditiOnS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

Chairs reseated and wired, and fur niture repaired and vanished. w. Del bar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

the ships at some other point, the route
 back to the Atlantic which may then
 appear the most expedient, and other
 considerations will all have a vital
 bearing upon the program It Is not
 considered at all likely that Japan will
 invite the fleet to visit that country if it shall appear that it's course will not bring it nearer than 1000 miles to the Japanese islands. and this is one of the possibilities.
 The fleet will have three possible routes before it for the return voyage. One will be to retracc it's way around South America Another to sail around the Cape of Good Hope The third and only way to bring il anywhere near Ja- pan will b" the course by way of the Suez canal. with calls at various ports in the Philippines and along the Asiatic coast
 IL can he said that it is the antici- patton of the administration that the fleet will be welcomed in neighborly way by all the countries it may happen to approach. especially those that par ticipated in the naval display at Jamestown and that the kindly tone of Aokis little impromptu after-dinncr speech is appreciated just as a similar expression from Ambassa- dor O'Bricn would undoubtedly be ap- prcCiatcd by the Japanese under re- vcrsed conditions. But while the time for the determination of the route of the fleet is still six months away. there is little disposition in official circles to speculate on what may happen a year from this time. Al the same time, if the fleet should eventually chance into uoighboring waters it is not considered unlikely that the Jap tncsc governm, mt would find a way to give it an honorable time, as the Japs put if in their vernacular meaning a bully good one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wild Goose Mining X Trading Co.,, location of principal place of business San Francisco, Cal. location of works Nome. Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meet ing of the board of directors held on the 24th day of Decemebr, 1907. as assess ment No. 1 of ten G0) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the secre- tary at the office of the company room 112S Merchants Exchange building, 431 California street San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the first day of February. 1908, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, the 16th day of March, 1908, to pay the delinquent as- sessment, together with the cost of ad- vertising and expense of sale.
 By order of the board of directors.
 H. .G. STEVENSON,
 Secretary. Office room 112S Merchants Exchange building. 431 California street. San Francisco. California.
 Tn. 12. 26. 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

resumed. tho iurs being excused dmira IL, ror,uoou while tho argument ~a- had upon tho admission of certain to-- tmouy concerning claims mot in tar present litigation which came up or objection of plamHns' counsel
 Al l2 o'clock noon the court adjuu,l- cd until D. m.
 2 p. m.
 Cowdcn ct aL vs Halla ct aL The demurrer to compalint which Nas set for hearing at this time was submitted by Elwood Bruu,r without argument and overrulcd by the court. tho dcron !. ants being aiven until Tuesday next to answer
 Espe ct ol vs. Steuficd of al Trial resumed. jurors all present. The ob- icctiou to admission of certain lcs- timouy argued during the forenoon aud
 submitted was aD this time uyorruied by thc court. John Anderson Was .e- called bp defendants. Witness tdcn- tifrd location notice of Homcstako group hN John Anderson which was ad- mittcd in evidence over plainttns' ob- jcctiou and marked Defendants Ex- hibt l3. and thereafter J. r. Ludscth and lNer Sunscth were each sworn ana testified for defendants. after which defendants read in evidence the trans- cript of the testimony of Louis ESpr at the former trial and G. j. Lomen ro- called The witness idcntiG6d articles of association of the Hercules Mining company heretofore marked Plaintiffs Identification which was admitted over objection of plaintiffs and marked De- fendants Exhibit C. At D. m. the jury was admonshcd and excused until Monday next at 10 a. m.
 Cowdon et al. vs. Halla ct al. on motion A. J. Daly was granted an or der for certain defendants to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt returnable Jan. 2. 1908, at 9:30 q. m.
 At 5:O5 D. m. court adjourned until Jan. 27 1908, at 9:SO a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

In the matter of the petition of GohI Morrow for retail liquor license at Diskakakat village. License granted.
 Hammer ct al vs. Waskcy ct al Ira D. Orton presented assignment of cr- TOTS. petition for writ of error, and on motion an order alloAvlng the writ was signed by the court and papers filed. Supersedcas bond in the sum of $lO GOO approved by the court and writ of CT TOT and citation returnable Feb. -. 1908. and on motion of Ira D. Ortm a stay of execution was granted pend ing appeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27
GOOD PAY
 IS FOUND

Word comes from Huuker that rich pay has been found on the left limit of the creek on No I6 hillside claim. As high as nifty cents to the pan is reported found there. The claim ad- joins the Anderson concession, and is on the side of the creek opposite the rich pay found by Kelly Thore on the Asnbaugh ground and the old Win stanley strike of two years ago.
 Thome and partners have obtained as high as $1 and $175 to the pan They are continuing their work and will make a big cIcau-up. it is expect eel. in the spring
 Four claims are being worked on Henry guIcn on the left limit. opposit, the rich right limit pay.
 The Gusgcnhc,ms, it is understood are preparing to haul wood up Hum kcr to their dredges. .-Dawson News Nov %.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27
WAR SHIPS MAY GO
 TO SEAS OF JAPAN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Several moro Or less excited articles have been print cd m some of the daily papers within thr last fcv days to the effect that Japan is to invite tho United States battjc4hlp ncot to visit that country when il reaches thc Pacific. The pros pcct of such al visit has opened the gate for much allunus speculation about the notwithstanding ceremonies suto To take place in Japanese waters, and the Salutary effect to be produced upon Che relations of the United States
 and the empire of the eunburet cm- blcm.
 These articles appear to have oma- matted from little speech made by the Japanosr ambassador at an informal dinner a few days ago. In that speech AoEi incidentally referred to the com ing visit to the Pacific of the American group of hrayyWcights and said ne trusted tnr Japanese would nave an opportunity To entertain them. since it would afford such a striking example of the real cordiality existing between the two countries.
 Following this speech there was no end of gossip among thc officers of the fleet and when som" of the captains iudule"d i'm a few wild bets as to whether Japan would or would not cX- tend am invitation to make the visit referred to it Wle at once assumed by many that tnr itinerary certainly would include Japan. But. like many other aiubo"-. this one may not last
 The cold facts from the frisid files If practical business a~ asc"rtJiu"d ot. hoadqumtcrs arc these.
 The Hrct has first to reach the Pa cihc before its later movements are dn- tcrmuod When it arriyas at san Francisco it's general conditiou the result of the drill and target practice on the road, the necessity for any rfI
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

are d married man. Thr swaggcr cut of your clothes. particularly your trousers, leads me tn 'H" conclusion that you are clothicl. Your hat is number fv" and half If il Were larger you would mot be- a clothirr
 and your shoes are number thwcru
 because they turn up behind and br- fore and are just ter, les tIan tWcuty- three. You light your pipe with your left hand because You are afraid Io release your grasp con the clearing hous" certificates you mold in your right. Also because you enjoy a left handed smoke. It is quite plain to me that you are not the same nation- ality as your whskers, for if you were you would have sampled the contents
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

Sherlock Coply By very simple process of deduction. 1 know you are resident of this city because very low crowned hat covers your head to your ears. I further know that you have lived in Alaska a number of years, for you have the habit of keep ing your hands in your pockets and saving That's on me- Your neat ap- pearance, accompanied by full set of well matched buttons tells me that you
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

of that bottle "u tu- o'hlo before this. huoN you play -oro and bSc by the fact lhap the sight or those playing cards makes you nervous and causes you 'o sIour" Wrrouon-iy.y around as if expecting someone to shout, I solo. That Nou an, interested in mines ie evident fol observe mmistakablc evidence of third beach streak rum ming diaeouoI)y through yom auburn lmcs That black spot under youl r>, and u." r>iue pan in your left pocket makes Inu sure that you att tempted tn cook you. own breakfast this mouug Tine scar ou your face iS evidence of # safety uzor. for mo other known instrument "ouIJ have made such
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27
ALASKA BANKING
 AND SAFE DEPOSIT co.

Cabell Whitehead, President H H Thatcher Eugene r.. Allies
 Cashier NcePresden
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-27

Stranger: Was you Sherlock? | wants you to dell me who is vos and will be. Not my business vos and vether l be Shweed, German or Mag karoni. Gan you dell?"