davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
EASTERN STAR DANCE
 FAXES PLACE ToNIGHr.

Thr dance of the Alaska chapter No of the order of the Eastern St1r will take place tonight at \ E. hall Dancing will begin at a-5u o'clock sharp.
 it will be a strictly invitation dance and invitations must be presented al the door.
 Needless to sas. the evening will b" one of the bright, particular ones of the season. and one uf those which will cling to the memory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
VOTE FOR
 ROOSEVELT
Nuggets Special Service.

LINCOLN Nch Feb. l4 =dDcIayrd m Emsmi=sionl=lu d primar2 poll ul t.' republicans Tor d presidential cam H.a35-. which Ids Just taken place here. E1e--..if #st- easily fs-i and Tan cum Hs..Hz-II
 T4a f"l eu4=lt.raa important he- "a=. .f sH. Grr rutt fuo-tHirds of .. feHa e.ar aaz ea-t. The vai,- for I;"-str.. has eis.u rise oHer mar- r.. .H# 'a.a -f a tHHi term. and is be- #.s,# 2. he w ui.uion "f what tho HHa "e#e he a.uH thc fr.+ident caH-eat t..lat himself be put forward
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
STAGE TO SOLOMON.

< HeN stag, has breH established by Mn jFau af Eae Northern hotel S"'oHaH. fH run b,tVeen that place and Nome II Leaves the Golden Gate hotel every Monday and Friday morn iuzs at o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24

LONDON beg ia The question If tHe aafaentIaifs af George II Rjca- mHd.s Milton Bible sar which aa lato= t paid Sleez. interests bihHarhiles H-fa pf W Nlde- Wr.eHt vice ma-- fer of Trinity college is astauishad bv ffe assertion ihat Ht add the sigma. furr of Joda Milton in tho Eiblr at- that ef thc peet. on th-= contrary. he zaid t Was Het. H. believes # d= tHs signature of Major Joha MiHo Wla aa- aa officer iH ;. Loudaa trf# band. #e A=a a== probably a45ee 4G tH. poet The signature 4t -n. HaIaE resembles rHaf af Inc raa=
 un tHs osher hand Mr Thompson. head -ef iHe firm =fH E8rsa a-= F. F. St~,-H= Whe heueHf.saa sel8 fHe H- hle, aaueus In r.. opinion or n. ut. s l. sathrhy that ta. signature Hz ar- dwnfedly that rf t.. naer el=ht aa vHp-e sIguamr-= s>=t aatiir- e comparison ta b- mad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
TOM DoNAHUE
 PROBABLY MARRIED.

Felix Brown has received letter From Tom ponanue which contained information enough to prove that tae present date. The letter does not give The name of the lady or any other iu- formation that could be called definite
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
Classified Ads.
WANTED

BRIGHT N"me man wanted, one sHa has nal store ,xrerieuer Sim son Bros
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
ARRIVES FROM CANDLE.

Judge Campbell arrived last evening from Candle after having experienced some frightfulls rough weather. H' made the trip, however. in six days
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24

ms ths a.asas rt- aHe. sf. Eaaa.H1 had ~sHt feand Iatzr t. za.ra-zH ft.s # he insured tt Major T##-a. for nia ta tae faI salu, of St aaa pri.a n4la fae u at tae. rtzz.rt zzz.f..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24

lemp's st. Louis Beer on drausht at The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24
COPPER f3 2.
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. -tDcldycd ia rusmission1- Copper is qoutcd to- day at l2is cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24

Weekly Nugget sent outside to yout home address this winter for 50c
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24

Lemp's St. Louis Beer on draueht at The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-24

High Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade
 slatz Prvate Stock at the Bank.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
Mr.. PAYNE DISCUSSES
PAVING WITH COMMITTEE
Asks That City Accept Notes fo'
$4,000 For Part Of Compary's
Paving.

Mr.. W. J. Payne, CT Richmond. presl-
dent Of the street railway companies
of the Peninsula. appeared before the
finance and highways and sewers COM
mitteeS Of the common council III
Joint session at the city hall last night
and made a formal request that the
city accept the notes OF the railway
companies for about $4,000 worth OF
paving when the companies are re-
ouired under their contract with the
city to have put down at the time the
city lays the pavement that recently
was determined upon by the council.
Mr.. Payne made quite lengthy state
ment 10 the committees. He stated
that Just at this time the companies
were unable to raise the amount OF
cash necessary to de:ray their part or
the paving bill. and asked that the
council have the paving done for the
companies and accept their notes IN
payment.
The request of President Payne was
discussed at considerable length by
the com mitteemen All OF them Win
the exception OF Councilman Ernest
G. Cox of the Second ward. favored
granting the request OF Mr.. Payne.
but the point was raised as to whether
or not the city could legally pave for
the railway companies and accept the
notes of the companies in payment
City Attorney J. A. Massie was asker
tho fpOlnf
At that point. Councilman E. l. Ford
of the First ward. made a motion 10
refer the matter to a special commit
tee to be composed OF Mayor Marquis
Jones. City Attorney Massie. Chair
man J. Winston Read. OF the finance
committee. and Chairman George r
Via. of the highways and sewers CON-
mittee Councilman Cheadle second
ed the motion and it was carried. :
to l. Mr.. Cox voting nay. This com
mittee will discuss the matter thor
pughly. ,repare a report and present
it 10 the joint committee on MONDAY
December IS.
During the discussion Of the legaii
ty Of the request of the railway com
panies, Attorney Allan ID. Jones sug
gested that the city buy 100000 worh
of paving and sell $4,000 worth. the
amount to be expended in paving by
the railways. to the companies.
General Manager w. w. S. Butler
and Attorney +. NJ. Braxton. counsel
for the railway companies. were pres
cnt with Mr.. Payne.
The members of the two commit
tees present were: Messrs. Read
Weston. helms. Wallace. Ford. Davis
/ Via. CheaGle and Cox.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
OUT NEARLY FOUR HOURS
JurQ in Jones Case Has Trouble
Reaching Agreement.
DISCHARGED UNTIL THIS MORNING
Although Verdict Of Acquittai Did Not
Seem Likely, the Prisoner Laughed
and Chattcd With Brother and
Friends while Waiting.

Having failed TO arrive at i verdict
after i"lih"rating nearly four hours
lhe jury in the case OF T.. I. Jones,
charged with attempted criminal as,
sarlt upon little Miss Esther Slick,
was discharged by Judge Barham IN
the Corporation Court at 10 o'clock
last nigh. until court reconvenes this
morning AT 10 O'clock At that time
the jury will go out again for further
dclibci alton. An asrrenlent among
the jurymen is not dispaired OF by
those Interested in the case.
The case was given TO the jury a:
Is o'clock Yesterday afternoon amt
shortly before o'clock the jurymen
reported that they had no, been able
to reach Il verdict, burt that they be-
.irved they would be able 10 agree
within two hours. Judge larham
then ado Irned court until : o'clock
when the jury Went out again. Al 10
o'clock the jurymen had net reached
IL verdict aud Judge l}arham decided
10 discharge them until this morning
Although |, seemed apparent tina.
the jury would not "eturn verdict
of acquittal. Jones did not seem TO be
worried at any time while the jury
men were OUT. Last night he sat In
the court room and talked AMI laugh
ed with his brother and several
friends.
When court convened yesterday
MOI ming. the argument on the instruc-
tons was continued. The instruc-
tons were agreed upon about midday
and Judge Barham read them to the
jury. Commonwealth's Attorney
Berkeley opened the argument to the
jury and was followed by Attorney
r. NJ. Lett. CT this city. and Col.
George {. Cabell. of Norfolk. Cap
tain Berkeley finished his closing argu.
ment about O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
School Children Preparing to Follow
Annual Xmas Custom,
SMALL CONTRIBUTION FROM EACH
Food Collected for This Purpose Will
be Turned over to the Associated
Charities - Holidays Begin Next
Wednesday.

Following the annual custom inal-
guratel number Of years ago. the
300 pupils in the city public schools
will make contributions of food stuns
next Tuesday for the poor and needy
families Of tn city. Here'ofor" the
articles have been delivered TO the
poor through the school officials and
teachers, but this Christmas they will
be turned over to the newly organ;Z-
ed Associated Charities for distribu'
ton
Each pupil in the schools will be
asked 10 contribute some article o.
food, such as flour, coffee, sugar. rice.
etc. Tuesday afternoon the articles
will be collected in the Central schoot
building and sorted and made ready
for distribution by the pupils and
teachers.
Every year many needy families in
this city are aided in this manner.
Practically all of the pupils annually
contribute to the general food fund
and the stuff gathered at the Cenrrai
building when schools close for the
Christmas holidays would fill large
double wagon.
The pupils are looking forward with
much pleasure to the closing OF the
schools for the Christmas holidays
next Wednesday afternoon. Appro-
pirate Christmas exercises will be
held in practically all Of the rooms in
the various school buildings and IN
some of the primary grades Christmas
trees will be arranged for the little
tots These exercises will be open
to the patrons of the schools.
Superintendent OF Schools W. Z.
Morton is we'll pleased with the pro-
gress that has been made in the
schools this session. The enrolment
has been larger than ever before.
slightly more than $500 pupils being
in attendance at this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
White Oak Coal Company in ballast.
Cleared.

Steamer Ran (NorJ. Jansen. Cris
White Coal Company
Steamer Sandyf0rd ORrD. Turner
Dunkirk -Chesapeake < Ohio Goa
Agency Company.
Steamer Carpa,hian ORD. Davies
acknowledgements l. Ohio Goa
Agency Company.
Barge Helen A. Wyman for Pr"vi
denCe.
Barg. Scully for Providence"
Barge New Jersey for providence
Barge Sagua for WisCassett.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
KNOX FOR CABINET.

Reported That State Department
Portfolio Accepted BY Pennsyivsnia
NEW YORK, Dec. fs.-A Washing
ton dispatch to the Sun saws: Phil
andcr G. Knox. United states Senator
from Pennsylvania. has been asked
ly william II. Taft 20 become secre'
tarv Of state in Mr.. Tan's cabinet.
and he has consented to serve. Mr..
Knox's acceptance was given somc'
what reluctantly. as he believed that
his abilities could be utilized better
IN the national legislature than in
the executive government. u is rea'
lived by those acquainted with the
circumstances Of the matter that Nr.
Knox. In agreeing TO take tho foreign
Affairs portfolio. is making a great
sacrifice OF personal inclination"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
piAnI ThrcM Jones.

Rnnn;e Jones, the local wrestler.
and Gcorsr Herbert. lightweight
wrestlcr Of Greensboro. y C.. ~resil-
cd 10 a draw in Greensboro Friday
nigh; neither man being able 10 got
fall within an hour Herbert was
:" have thrown jones twice within
a. hour They viii wreFtie again At
C:,eastcro Christians ATT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

Carrying 1855 tons OF coal. vainea
at sl3.llS the Norwegian steamship
Ran, Captain Jansen. steamed from
this port yesterday afternoon for cris-
tobal. Panama.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, December 10, 1908.
Arrived.

Steamer Karthago (Ger). FRANKIE.
Hamburg via St. Johns. N. F.. and
New York-to United States Shipping
Company for cargo.
Schooner Baker ralmer. Harding
Boston-to White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Schooner Edwin r. Hunt. Hall. New
York-to New River Consolidated
Coal Company in ballast.
Barge Pocomoke from Boston-tC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

approached from a different stand
point don't think that a manu-
facturer. on account Of the tariff or
anything else should get more than
a fair return on his investment II
he doesn't charge a fair price, he
ough, to be compelled to sell for less"
Favors Government Control.
Mr.. Clark inquired how Judge
Gary proposed to prevent the manu-
facturers from charging a price that
gave them more than fair return
on their investment.
by publicity and government con-
troll OF the manufacturers he re-
sponded. adding that he was merely
siHpg his personal opinion.
rs it rue that the United States
Steel Corporation fixes the price OF
steel and steel products?" asked MIR.
lark
Certainly not"
Then how is it that for some years
back the price Of steel rails has been
$2S : tom"
Price Fixed In 1899.
The price was fixed in 1899 at
conference Of steel manufacturers
and with the advice Of possibly \
few railroad companies as TO what
would be q fair price for rails. Since
that time the steel men have adhered
TO tina, price and ! doubt II any OF
them world change without notifying
the others They have no agreement
and do not have anv meetings. ]
believe this adhere nee to the one
price is the result Of the knowledge
which each Of them has OF the others
business. due 10 publicity Everyone
seems satisfied that the price Is
fair one"
Exercises Great influence.
Isn't il true that you have such a
control Of the industry tina. IL YOU
fixed the price none OF the indepen-
dent manufacturers would dare 10 set
a price below yours" asked Mt
Clark
That may be true as far as steel
rails are concerned Judge Gary re-
piled. but qualified, his answer by
saving he did not mean that the steel
corporation has a hol. on the indus
III. TT IHdl rie iflUtI' Uu'H'S it'o<
nizcd the adviSaSil:ty Of maintaining
, one price.
Suppose the United States Steel
Corporation put the price mp 10 $50
ton. do Won think there is an inde-
ps ndent manufacturer who would mo-:
put his price up 10 $50 ton because
Won had marked vours up"
Il cannot saw Except that 7 think
| they would mark the price up"
Judge Gary admitted that the steel
corporation could drive the Indep"n-
dents ont OF business In a competi-
| ton because the steel corpora ion can
produce rails cheaper than ne indr-
pendenis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
Sailed.

Steamers Ran (Nor), CriStoba':
Carpathian (Br.l. Hamburg: Sandy
ford (BrD. Dunkirk: Sterling Ct. S,
collier) Bradford, r. !.
Schooners Jennie f. Fighter. Han
kins Jacksonville: Sullivan Sawln.
Cobb, Charleston, S. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
Calendar for Today.
Marine Notes.

Having had her hull below the
waterline cleaned and painted. the
Norwegian steamship Leander was
hauled out ct dry dock No. ;. at the
shipyard, yesterday morning and pro
ceeded TO Chesapeake & Ohio coal
dock No - to load a cargo of Goa!
for ST. Lucia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
Best Wishes.

What do YOU think: exclaimed
the theatrical star, proudly. They
are going 10 name a new cigar after
mel"
Well" rejoined the manager.
here's hoping it will draw better
than you do.'-ChicagO News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

The United States naval Golfer
Sterling steamed from this port yes
terday with cargo OF coal Tor lh'
United States naval coaiing stauoa
at Bradford, r. |.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

The big six-masted schooner KUN
F. Merrill was chartered yesterday by
the BerwindWhite Coal Company all"
is loading a cargo of coal at coa'
pier No. u for New England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
N. SUTTle,
Operation performed.

Mr. John a. IPnz was operated
upon for blood poisoning nv Or J. X.
Corss Al 81. Francis hospital yesier.
day. 1ae operation wa Successful
and the p1iiea' va resting easily
last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
BIRTH STONES.

n you were born In January. Gar
net; February. Amethyst: March,
Blood Stone: April. Diamond: May.
Emerald; June. Pearl: July. Ruby;
August, Sardonyx: September. Sap
Shire: October. Opal: November, To
paz: December. Turquoise
We carry all OF the Above stones
In stock-mounted or loose We can
mount the stones 10 your ring. n 700
ke.
NJ. SUTTle,
Jeweier q wstchmaksr,
2 :fAhlisbsd 1885 24G3 Je6erS'u ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

. You will no, be foreo'ten-so don:
forget There are some gifts Won can
afford TO bGy--sec the ads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

Isn't there sOurrihing which only
= want al c.: dc for yoI today?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
.RAWHIDE OUTPUT
DURING AUGUST.
Figures Compiled at Reno Show
That Mines of This District
Made a Good Record.
VALUE OF ORE, IS s72,77o.
VALUE OF ORE. is s72,77o.
Kcans Lease Led Willie Others Made
An Enyiablc Exhibit
Other News.
lpollock speeial MIre.l

Reno, New. Sept. SAccording to
figures prepared today in the office of
Rawhde Coalition Mines company. val
ue of ore shipments In Rawhde district
during the month of August aggregates
sI2,I70
lSealns Lease No. .. on Queen Estate.
leads list with shipments of total value
OF s25;5SO. This Lease made two ship
ments during month, one of 40 tons
sampliilS $3.50 n ton, and one Of 30 tons
worth $500 ton President and Gem
eral Manager o. Bricn states that ship
ments for September will exceed 80
tons of an average value of $500 q ton.
Royal lease on Royal-Tiger group
comes next, with shipments aSSregat-
ing 20 tons OF an estimated value of $500
a ton. or a total value of $4,000.
The Mint lease. on the Rawhde Coal
ition estateIwhich entered the shipping
list Aug. 5, made shipments of total
value of slS91O. consisting Of rs tons,
worth $3.50 ton. 26 tons worth SITS
ton, and two bars bullion from the COM
panys laboratory valued at Sh6Oo A
30 ton shipment of $3.50 ore now being
assembled 81 Fallon. will go to sampler
Saturday. Management announces that
shipments during September will aver
age 30 tons n week and that $4,000
worth of bullion from high grade streak
VIII be sent out from la laboratory.
Truett lease. on the Coalition, shipped
10 tons of $50 ore. having total value of
sS,5o0, This output will be exceeded in
September BY 90 per cent.
Miller lease on Coalition sent to
Watt Bradford mill 80 tons of $40 orc.
total value $1,000. and this production
viii be doubled for September,
Shipments from ISearns No. l. on the
Queen, consisted of is tons Of $50 ore,
worth sL0S0. and 100 tons from mill
dump valued at $500. or d total value
of $3.50.
Waiter Boy lease on the Gar claims
of Rector osetate made three shipments
of total value of $4,000 A cotton ship
ment will go forward carly next week,
and this lease will ship at least a car
load a week from this time forward
Grutt Hill Coalition lease on Coali--
ton estate will send out 30 ton ship
ment early next week and General
Manager Sutherland states that from
now on ewil ship a carload a week.
Mr.. Sutherland has $4,000 worth Of spe-
cimen ore stored in the office, and this
will be reduced and sent to the United
States mint as soon as crusher and
rolls now in transit are received
Grutt Lease on Wild West claim of
Coalition has a 50-ton shipment sacked
aid waiting for teams.
Murray lease on Consolidated has Is
tons sacked ready for shipment and
first load will go out next Monday.
AT Big Four lease on Consolidated,
ore is being sacked at rate of 50 tons
a week. and regular shipments VIII be
made beginning next week.
Lillian lease on Consolidated will
make a S0-ton shipment by the middle
of the month. and after that viii be in
regular shipping class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
HEAVY DRIVES
At AM. SMELLING.
Was Feature Of Trading and
Went 43-8 Under Last
Nights Closing.
STOCKS GENERALLY DOWN
During Day Almost Entire List Scored
Dcclines--Close Dull
And Week.

Nnw yor,; sant s-.,rhe downward
w." IN, SEPT .. y ' = " =,
course of prices II, progress when the
stock market closed yesterday was ex-
t.nt,e, stha o,,eniny today American
se i'.2. 60 a. tiie opeii'He ."s ,,.I =
Smelling was feature ana broke an
extreme u. points on sales of 1000
sharosB, AZ q. aud o. other metal and
siai 60 ~ - az" az. " 80 80
mining stocks We're a1ected IN syn
pathy, National Lead, declining * and
~, te,5 r,o,,nnr an,condn md RE-
-Hi,'tAi
pubic Steel preferred l. ! ne II lli' tIi .
showed an inclination for n tlmo to cut
1oosa tror, tho danressiny influence OF
ioe 'oii w p 800, -, ~,
the metal stocks. and Readins ana me
general western group accordingly rail-
iiea s''tiipis ION ti.s ps 49,.
y later drive against American stnelt-
ing drove 1t down over points. North
eti 'll'o ~, ~. - ,,,e,',,,
heavy selling OF an other STOCKS .Arouilu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
articles of Incorporation OF Two
We're Filed To-day

Articles of incorporation of the Buel
Consolidated Miniug company of Og-
den. Utah, were filed with the secrc-
tary OF state today. The capital stock
is placed at 100000, divided into y
100000 shares of the value of 10 cents
each, of which 399.950 remain in the
treasury, The company will control
the Copper Mountain Annex properties
in the Lucin mining district in Box
elder county. b. II. Bullock is named
as president of the company Lamar
Nelson, vice president and Henry O..
Hess, secretary and treasurer.
The Wisconsin Mining company OF
Monroe, Sewer county, Utah. has also
filed articles of Incorporation. It's
capital stock Is $I5,000, divided into
100000 shares of the value of % cents
each, and $1,000 shares is retained as
treasury stock. The company takes
over certain mining properties in Mil
lard country. Arthur A. He;nbach Is
president, T. j. Julles, vice president,
aud T. y. Jensen, secretary and ir-as-
urer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
MASON VALLEY COPPER.
This Yerineton Stock Is Attracting
Attention in the East.

George l.. Walker In the Boston
Commercial speaks of the property or
the Mason Valley mine at Yerington,
Nevada, as follows:
Mason Valley stockholders have
taken all but 500 shares of the 10000
shares of treasury stock recently Of
fered by the company at /, and an
derwriters will receive only the small
amount mentioned. The stock has re-
Gently sold as high as q The market
for it has been chiefly in Salt Lake
activity on the Boston and New York
curhs. There are 10000 shares oil
Mason Valley stock outstanding, and
100000 in the company's treasury. 1t
is estimated that 1t has blocked out
100000 tons OF per cent copper ore
on its property already. 1t Is push
ing development work steadily on oie
bodies which evidently contain very
large additional tonnage. The com.
pany is in good shape financially.
having sufficient cash on hand to pay
all the expenses of development for
Il year
There is n good prospect that the
Ycrington district and the Mason Val
ley property will have railroad faciI-
lilies within a year. as plans are prac-
tically completed for the construction
of line from Wabuska, on the Tono-
pall Lire, by private parties If ore
Developments continue as favorable as
at present. Mason Valley will probably
erect a snelter nf its own. The futuru
prospects of this company are very
bright. / recommended the purchase
of the stock some time ago when IL
was selling around %, and think it
quite probable that this stock will dou.
BILE in value within a year.