davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24
Would Rebuild the Mites llotel.

George Markham and his cousin,
Waltern Markham, of Bemidji, are
organizing a stock company of
Hibbing and outside capitalists for
the purpose of rebuilding the Miles
Hotel at Hibbing, recently dee.
troyed by fire. It il the intention
of the promoters, if successful, to
erect 100 room modern fire pfoQf
building on the site of the recently
destroyed structure. C. III. Miles
will not be interested in the new
place. "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24
Cones Highly Recommended,

~soo Usysesy 0oGOssuss0sss0Os
The Enterprise .repreduces the
following letter from Chief Black
of the Duluth Fire Department rel.
alive to Charles Mc1llhargy, the
newly: appointed chief ofthe sVir-
ginia department., believing it will
be interesting to citizens and prop
erty owners:
DULUTH, MIMI, JAN. 10, 1908.
HON. A. HAwK1NsoN,
Mayor, Virginia, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
In reply to yours of the 18th
inst. asking my opinion of the
capability of Charles Mc1llhargy
az fireman and his record would
cay, Mr.. McIllhary was appointed
member of this department Novem.
Der 20th, 1883, and served continu-
ously until the fall of 1905. His
record during all of this time was
absolutely clear. He served fifteen
years as captain Of companies, and
was always in command of the
hardest worked companies.
l cannot find words strong
enough to recommend this man.
He is a first-class fireman in
every sense of the word, a splendid
commanding officer. The last few
few years he was in charge of a
company'in our best residence dis
trict, nearly two miles from a chief
officer. Consequently the hardest
work was in his charge, until the
arrival of myself, and without ex
ception was done with great credit.
A few days since was called on
the phone by gentleman from
your city who asked me about Mr..
Mc1llharsy, and I can only reiterate
what said to him over the phone.
l might add, l have tried hard to
get Mr.. Mc1llhargy to return to this
but he feels that his
health demands that he have more
out door exercise than he would
have here. =; >~ =:
'. Should your city secure the ser.
vices of this man you will never
regret it, and I'M fact you are to be
congratulated: F&fe isaa terrible.
enemy, and sneedsthe best n1inda.
and training to'fight it. ~'.%
Yours very truly,
John r. BLACK, Chief
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24
The Tinhorn liunched from hibbinq.

On Monday Chief of Police Wiring
gave the tinhorn element at Hib-
bing due notice that their room
was worth more to the town than
their presence, and the gentry made
their escape with alacrity. Since
the did" has been clapped on in
Duluth the range has been the
dumping ground of large number
of this class, and the action of Chief
Wiring is the elimination of reali-
zation of the fact ,that.as man who
earns nothing, but lives off the
earnings of others is detriment to
any community. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24
Had Most Enioyahle Time.

The second annual ball under the
auspices of Virginia Division No.
746, B. of r. T., at the Fay Opera on
Friday evening last, was one of the
most enjoyable parties ever given
in the city. Stetler's Orchestra of
Superior furnished music for the
occasion, and the hall was most ap-
propriately decorated. 1t is esti1n-
,ated that: fully one hundred and
fifty couple pa articipated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24
Passies ot tlle Mosteee9rea.

'+Af-A-
The Montenegren was an impor-
tation of the ranges : year ego. but
his worthleesness 40 a laborer 10
fast becoming apparept to the min.
ing companies, and his existence
on the range 10 matter Of but a
short time. -. -. ,
Not only 40 q laborer has his
worthlessness been proven, but to
the business man this has been the
size.up 81 his power as : business
instigator from the day Of his ar.
rival, and nope there are who will
object to his departure. : -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24
One Way Of 6ett;oq the Money.

A new one which is susceptible
of being worked only in backwoods
communities is re ported from Hib-
bing, where a gang of old-timers
have been passing. Confederate
bills on the unsophisticated. And
it was not only the dealers in liquid
joy that got.caught in the net, some
twenty of the bills being found in
the tills of dealers of other COM
moditiee. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24

expense In the sntter, but Mr.: Men,
calfe was found . most ardent sup
porter of the measure. g,
A petition for an arc lamp at the,
Intersection: of Balsan, street and
Virginia avenue was presented andj
referred to the proper committee. !.
Other matters Of a routine nature
assisted in the passing of a busy
evening. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24

Senator IS. b. Hawkins lett Duluth
Monday for New York, where be
will be Joined by Hon, o. D. Kin.
ney and James Smith, a Duluth
contractor, it being the purpose of
the trio to make a three months.
tour of Europe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-01-24
Joint Installation and Oance.

Mesaba Range Tent No. IA, X. o.
T. NJ, and Virginia Hive No. 62, L.
O. T. NJ. conducted joint installation
of officers at the Hawkinson Hall
Monday. evening, the installation
being followed by a dance and gen.
eral good time. ~.
The X. O. T. NJ. officers installed
for the ensuing year are az follows:
r. CO. J. Einum.
Com.G@4artin Nelson.
L. C.-x1fred Staff.
HR. ca. N. Thompson.
..Chap.1F.J ]. Rinnert.
Sargent--Fred Engle:
1st n. Qf G.-Morris Soloski.
2nd N. of::G.-B. Littman.
Septinel-1Andrew Dahl. 4
!. Pickee-Ed. Stierua. J."
{ 7, M, ofacess .tor The.
ehsdinR ye4r are a., foIlows:
p. C.-Mrs. Galley:
Com.-Mrs. Carney.
L. C.-Mrs, Ed. Sterile.
r. C.-Mrs. Kerr.
F. K.-Mrs.; E. Matheson.
Chap.-Mrs. Webber.
.satEent-Mrs. Chesssr.
Picket-Mrs. Rinnert.
Mot A.-Mrs. Cohen.
- Eachsretiring officer was present
ed with. a beautiful present given
as a token of the esteem in which
they we're held by the members of
the lodge. Mrs. DeMais, of st. Paul,
acted as installing officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
BURNS AND
 JOHNSON
SYNDICATE OF BRITISH SPORTS HANGS UP 4 BIC
 PURSE.

LONDON. Feb % G-A syndicate of uHa-a -parts has offered big rafzc f.r a ugbt between Burns and John =-H. o.. .a.usa usHi=t. Co take Ftae" .m E.4Iud \ dgro-t "f Seeoa has ea.a a.aa. ns tbg syndicate aud Tom H e#e-. hamg agreed With fHtm agaa teau= has deposited | -miIar
 ra inducements uasred Gurns nave #-# E.a4 disclosed. ba II Is asWn uH raa yH9te4t. auarai Johnson z-#FHH s#u ar ias-=
 TH. aeht l. sra,dulet Co ,akr rtae 5He=latH Burns Insisted upon tt-frr ttHg trd thi- has been ean-
 lst He ts also agreeable to inc suggestion tH4t J.Gres 9st a~ ras.rec af fs# HsHE
 T. E believed th1t the English aea- t#l.a, Nfl back Johnson heavily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

c, X NJ knit to fit underwear. cream and white Regular $35o, special ......... -.......... $2oo Fine cashmere garments the Kind we sell at s2.25 This sale ............. s15o Set Snug jersey ribbed union suits. Regual $275 special for this sale -............s2 s225 Swiss ribbed white wool vests only. sold al s2.25 this sale ............. .. sfsn Childs n"ece-lined all sizes. regular 5oe gar luent. This sale ... 25c Set Snug ribbed worstered a good value at the suar price s15o. tais sale ................s1 s1oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
NOMEITE ACQUIRES
 THE ROWING HABIT

a#5 b3ae ta saur hotel uhrr. y5u hsa drink and trs ta f,re.t ii. You Mse learned that tb. crowd at the re- sefaea asz made uG. ot 1 ser.es oG i,t- Hs eIiques ana ,hat 2 stranger nuds as much entertainment there as a s,s'f de.7 5t t ters-tHraNug contest.
 fHc hra=r committee aa apprupria- tsaue sa@ considering tHs Al.-ka expa- s.f.al appropriation haG sew lays eee. 4aea D \ ucK. zi,. who has H-ea tHH1 e. buHt 3 r.fraad nta tazs7 fnr f#e F5st .aa =alrs aR- raaea H. vaateI ta make a speech aheaf fHe H.zoureas af Alaska. and aas srmted the rrjviIsg. Then Mac hseam. .NeiteH and as Hs talked about th. tnshsr and th. eaa1 sud Inc copper ard The eald af Alaska lc .vlxed moro and mere eloquent Then he got down t" agriculture md oaa would hal e lashf rmt Hr had discovered tHe oraeiHal 14r9# ac Edar aud Hat twHrr Burbank didn't EHau his huzi- Hs-s Fl tell you. gentlemen said the man from the Eaeukuk T ftya plant ea Hsfttses fH Alaska a= tE df-i Htv of juur aud hd lett8.e fer dauer aH t1e national holiday. hs.s planted taruins in the middle of Jare and IT, tern day later aa~ .Ha- aatzaez fro@ ths -sH5 atrdcH ~g mrm- h-e- ef fh.. ss#Hitee aE.1 and sa atse lid th.= newspaper H#a sBa Bap- rzHad ta bs faz.Hf= Ba. a Ma ad- mff#1 t.ae Hs =at aaHHa and 5aaE In sHs "Ht 4aI hoaenf .f. drinks. thas isf il go at fhat
 < 'effaf Wis r=cIcvaf q fau dae- e. from errt1fa v n Fersu-
 = fauef.z #5 NaHa aad Council GHz hut wha aeU H A#-Harn He h4d Iazt rriged taers lr5n ftp4u and ~tlf@- 'Tlt rHe 1arw=. f##r#a af h4t- i#t= st= ##eHesfas 4l i.a Y.I- jas z, iifs Eassas tH# e.s# areea- e3 .s fH=-eaet#s ar za. #ass=
 5a.eH#f N q PersIZz fh# aatv Ai5-s## ia ta5a #t l.fa-aFs H4t=.#f. af 'te EHe N.e azt- h..= H-H-.5t 4li4. l=H Tn eataHe. iz =#. at tHa aels- g|s.~ elected fl Che national aaHyea- ten a3 Juneau 65=t f7# 5Ha fa E af tho opinion fhaf those delegates um br Sedied 9fh@s people H-astas. think differently.
 r.>-t.f,r,,,..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
spesLaL csrrespondense.

Spectaf CerTesp spondences
 WAE#INaTeN. p. =. F,3t
 AIasbau aaars have hg,u . de.,I letter aa thu aJtlgHaT capital for iae past W-s. tf appointment gg post u5etar# sH5 Valdez and Skaruay re- zFestIe.H e.rg fte#uaIy matters ar di<su-z g.a go. Niassaue ubo an, tH tssH #t F=#=.#f= Just Haa if f+-as a- IFau4H mre nominated us u.I- astts ,... #lH rsg.es t#e appoint. m5nt~ E z=afs eHd eale ba.s hesu aassaa....# gaH# af @mtHIaeasE s4sr tH.-s HHtaH- far san. uae tat Gta. H= ta4Gs atl,aa ta. h.U,r af tas area Ht That k t.. .-4y Hs. zaw tH- Fe-z.1.a- lst Un.H f-w dat~ aeH e1#. 4auad ssa the ure-ldel,. arB ,a.. #said ressit.. # ftami-, hat t# aH= =#Ia be arleHt.d lur th. sesaraaa-aad aa appointment uits u etaae #a. H rtia.. N,0 Nolb and b. Haa !. z.ase favu t. =te#f it They U5rs -#H# te~frHi#4 eTaa governor uas uaH trdy. brf H lad ta zaari. f.s m, r=e7-Hrr .,f -s,faz his nl.u aa- raHisa anee
 ~ #1.z.-= #-ttsdt#a# =af #tHe governor t rr--.#-r- tH va- recently frsr5- duaed Be =aaa-t bs ceusra--mau Park, Nnrh plkav Th. biz rre- ztdes tz #e appointment af fourth iudsa "a .a, district sf Alaska. and l.. vHh xa-FtiaH Isrz similar rq taat aH Haaa he eaatz-zma ed. ras @. #H#a- bH e#H5s-= aat aH r. < #HaaHssisa,e. b. #neEiat.1 fg fHr g+v.=.aH
 nsee## #g.E# GH= intfudueed a now ..rri.aa THare uas murH arra- asiaa #H previous haE and
 aslffs .# #amher af fa..=a auHz= =.s.tz auros te it va rhsaeat -ns ra=f at Vlsg t9r afr C1R t9 introduce 4 u.tg aE. Tr- etr7d F Hea #..#H 5-
 ea-H= ssa n. rarta EfsW E1
 rla Esaesrsr HaHH ms ast receipt "a the zal=H a f.ss a4s4 #ss #.## HaS raf#=F #HH-iHa -at ra -ay #a#ufous. ta #ee lans ,=ne af e1f= -- aHaI ais# people vHa-g iH fet =#a.. fa# tWo #sars ia srier 10 eaf opportunity # zHakfe Uza5s eilH "6s eaaat ahfte ea1sf st=a-e .a- E Hae ~s,m# thr ma-t sfIarg thHe eheHf the reception -taz The number # fat aam,u who attended. lf's era' -feu ta attend rrestIeu- ta# raa ntleH Sn exciting Nil yal ---f H HH- a-H eaurl. of hours in t-s ee-t. #rd unaIIy gel Iato th# racrp- f5sH r-ala fmuHg 5 young man tuises HoH of sau. caiIs ant taur name ana shows ,7u ar fH front ur tho rrasi- deHe T-r president shnves uut lis hand eive~ you shake that rattles yaua terth. and tarE~ ,eu along in front of Mr- Roosevelt and Inc other lade- who are helping her 10 receive. Yanr nam, Is aun,uuc.d agaiu you bau the ladi.z bgs. and tHeu you bow To fhc HexH adr. anal hy this rims yaH hav. acquired tae lowing aaE#-. and Try hard to bow ta your- -,lt Then yau stand around looking n number of people wita whom you ar. not acquainted and in whom you an not the leasf interested and then sau walk aut into the snow again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
ROCKEFELLER FIRES
 FOREIGNERS
Needy are Gwen Permission to Go on
 lis Estate and Cut Wood

NEW NpRk Tp aid the ufsa m4s.E af unemployed tt rHytaan HH1 Hzsa arpae} ts him fpf hyip. Jala b ta.6sf.It.r saut word today fraa fHe S.#ta To t#. superintendent of his esa1t. za fas off 5t foreigners #ad eg- employment ta aaady residents
 H aHgH Ne RockefcIfrr aa- -.v- aH azH.s-i1H tt theae ia want ta F. t#ta H#- anad. 4H sH Wuad |. .sss.H =.H.5 ##HF#.=s#=
 H= Eaehrfaae. aas applied ra n, 1.E.z at Hsu "u# #f employment F rz asI hundreds af lGaau4 Wofbjae a tHs Ha=.afsfl.f e=ats and fhee a-f. #izt#i==.I zaae rhrse hundred au-
 H.H ##H Ie pat t9 Wafs #a t0 Ee 5.zs fHs araad,y Mar. f.e.. a bH gfs#a grafas#aee
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

IT. Julia Ford. H-r Jackson. and r. T. Lane, their heirs. succcssors or as- signs
 You are hereby notified that tho uu- der-igncd has expended in labor and Improvements the sum af one hundred dollars for the year I9o7 upon the fol- lowing claim to-wit. Hot Air quartz claim. situated onc-half mile from creek claim NJ on Trifby. and one half mile from No. above on Solo mon river, in the cape Nom" Mining District. District of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that fl you do not. within ninety tso) days from the date If final publication here of. cause To be paid 10 the undersigned your proportloHate share If said ex- penditure. as co-owncrs. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 F. W. SILVER
 Co-Owner. By F.. F. Silver. Agent and Attorney iH-Fact-
 Date of first pub Feb 12. 1908. Date of last pub. May l3. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
Nl7gets Spec al Service.

SHN FRANCISCO AEa dHas gHBoEH HaEtf- Fs=i #fz.a.-4= fsr m entertainment # 54.H.a- and aaf.Erz af inc bis ae-t 5at esl HraH5sx please ths men a- W#H. { aat nar=
 zhaH aag al fHa Hs.#fs.aes ta#f sH He accorded the= # =ea Ealafa wflI give q number of -iN-HaHH5 haat ar sIss t za-raua HaH faf HH l. frae 70 t.a sailor .adz ant their eHeer-
 This hstie program scheduled far zHe second Saturday afternoon affaa ,he arrival of tho be batH@HF-. and during HlHfH lime aizs. k=z- If tl. ATle- -irr street arana- where the matches
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
FISTlC CARNIVAL
 FOR SAILORS

tH a- = Aa- E-zZ #E tuHH.lI sH,# F# iH. #.g## S= FHHHH ### a= .H.a e e.al lrz hands oa fzH a#f= az#t Ha #9r, tEau .ssHHH ja.s.a= es ag t## ar=Hs ant thay eta= -a zH zs# =eHsf a-=- 5#E IH me Eal-
 New nd eggs. Prosssfs Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
 Granite Mining Candies are the best
 slatz Privats Stock at the Bank.
 Granite Mining Candles are th, best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
Granite "inina canaies pre the be

fhat -lE Fhisag7 f- T Suif5 plarr Ne- EHf fH,fs Armour
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

] J INDERWOOD
The evening world., 1908-11-04
DON'T DARE TO TAKE
q" GUARDS NUMBER
Special Officer Arrests Man
and Wife for This Grave
Offense.

An echo OF election night was heard
to-day In the Harlem Court. when Mr.
and Mrs, John Ball were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Breen on charges OF
disorderly conduct. After the Magis-
trate had heard from the Balls they
were discharged and the special officer
who made the arrest was repri,
manded,
Early this morning Mr.. Ball and his
wife reached the downtown Ninth ave-
nue. Il" platform at one Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. AS train was
standing in the station Ball pushed his
wife forward and sought TO follow her
into car The guard slammed the
gates In their faces. crowding them
back on the platform.
II took out my notebook and put
down the guards number said MIR.
Ball 10 the Court.
quite right" said Magistrate Breen.
II had n similar experience last night
AT Ninety-sixth street. and |, too, took
. guards name,
Ball declared that the special officer.
George r., Kane, ordered him u desist
from an attempt TO report tine guard to
the Ualnmaster, lie added Because |
Insisted ON making a ,epurt he placed
myself and wife under arrest.
Ofieer Kane told the Court that Mrs,
The evening world., 1908-11-04
Wise Shopkeepers.

lot of wise shOpkoepers whose shops
ohut on the C. W. w took counsel with
themselves yesterday afternoon and
'hen sent for the carpenter to board up
their show windows. The fact that
stout planks were needed to keep the
press from cav!ng. in the tough glass
fronts OF the stores gives you some idea
OF 5ust what passed. of town folks and
visiting ladies there were on Main street
between the hours of p. NJ and y
and from there right on.
But If YOU came down TO get the re-
turns for yourself with the Only Girl on
your arm YOU don't need any such re-
minders, You knew that it looked like
big night as soon as you struck the
top Of the placket OF Longacre Square
Under 1000 yellow electrics, with the
big searchlghts playing far above, ran
a roaring river of people. with rattles
and horns and t!cklers and stews-some
stew5-which flowed up and down, with
the automobiles churning through the
The evening world., 1908-11-04
Rohher Flees When Black
lacked Man RegainS Senses
and Cries for Help.
LEAVES LOOT BEHIND.
Caught and Overpowered At
Ter Fight, He Says Strike
Made Him Idle.

A bold daylight robbery was attempt
ed to-day In the iewelry store of Morris
Brooks, No. 1922 Third avenue. After
stunning n young clerk by blow over
the head with a blackjack the thief
packed 5000 worth of diamonds In n
hand valis". He would have got away
hnt for the cries Of 'he clerk. who
dragged himself to the door.
shortly after 10 o'clock fairly we'll
dressed man, heavily built entered the
store. He told the clerk that he had
left his watch for repairs or Monday.
He added that he misht purchase som.
diamonds and other jewelry.
Harry silverman. of No. lo6 East one
The evening world., 1908-11-04
THIRD Will. IN
FIVE MONTHS IS
UNDER A CONTEST
-Four Brothers and a Sister
Dispute Requests of J. S.
lnglis.

-Four brothers and sister OF the lat
James smith Inclls. head Of the dec
Grating firm of lottier & Co.. contested
the last of three wills made by Ingli
within five months OF his death befor,
Surrogate Thomas to-day
Inslis died in London Dec. 10 last
His estate " estimated at S75, 900 to 500.
o0O. His widow, Louise. had divorced a
previous husband. She had daughter
Elizabeth Lander Her father Is Dan
Lander a Chicago lawyer
The first will was made July 10. 1907.
There was a codicil to tlis will on Nov.
q. and another will on Nov 80, when
Inglis was very III In London, by which
he left practically his whole estate to
his widow, after a Request Of $4,000 to
his stepdaughter of whom he said in
the will who has taken the name OF
Elizabeth Inglis." and some minor be-
quests.
In all the wills Mr.. Inglis made be-
quests of $500 10 5000 to associates and
employees In business. In that OF July
10 he named Thomas f. Valentine. A
business associate, as executor, and
left 5000 to him. In that will he left
one-third Of the residuary estate to his
widow. the rest to be distributed among
his brothers and sister. who live in Eng
land and Scotland.
Mrs, mglis offered the will of Nov. 30
for probate. and 1t was under contest to-
day. with ex-Justice William n. Cohen
for the contestants.
Fulton Mcmahon testified that he was
summoned by Mrs. 1nglis by cable to
cross the ocean TO draw the will He
came at once, Later he drew another
will. which was executed Nov. 30. Mr..
McMahon declared that the sick man
was In full possession OF his faculties
and betrayed no sign OF being dominated
by his wife or her fifteen- year-old
daughter, as charged by the contest
ants,
The evening world., 1908-11-04

But there was one spot where quiet
began reigning early. and was still
reigning at the hour of going 10 press
Reference is made to Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters In the Hoffman
House. Things became intensely calm,
there as early as $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and by o'clock il was SO
peaceful all over the third floor you
About 2 o'clock the line formed on the
left and passed In single file TO look for
the last time on the features OF the de-
ceased, and then Georgia Lynch
screwed down the lid and arranged the
floral offerings at the foot of the casket,
and Senator Culberson read the TWen-
ty-third Psalm, and they turned the gas
low and went away.
All but Norman Mack. He sat there
alone in the half-light moaning 10 mimi
self. she never came. she never came,
she never even started"
For he was thinking OF the landslide.
The evening world., 1908-11-04

Owing to an accident to the steering
gear the chauffeur was unable to make
sharp turn at the approach Of a
bridge over a creek and the crash re-
suited.
The machine was owned by Edward
F. Albee, OF New York City, general
manager of Keith & Proctor's vaude-
vile circuit. The occupants OF the car
were Mr.. Albee and his wife. Mr. and
Mrs. william Mitchell, of New York;
Mrs. Mabel oakford daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell; Mrs. Burson and the
chauffeur. Joseph Stafford. Of New
York.
II was said at the hospital to-day that
Mrs. Albee and Mrs. Burson suffered
serious injuries and may not live. Mrs.
The evening world., 1908-11-04

evening on through to the dusk OF the
dawn the cafes along the Main stem
were packed to the doormat
Heal classy parties would be at a
table somewhere until 10 o'clock; on a
table somewhere else from 10 to IL. and
under table somewhere else from
thereon until the chambermaid swept
out.
More modest persons were content TO
secure one definite location hard by a
wlne-cooler. with u low, rakish waiter
lurking In the offlng, and just stick
along untll the food gave out and the
watts ran low and the plnklsh CLINT came
stealing in the windows looking to the
st.
The evening world., 1908-11-04

Hundred and rbIrd s,rec, vas tho cior,,
o. Ill, 49,.
Nerman, opened the safe MIR. Brooks,
the owner of the store irr, gazing IA,
wand no ,,o,t. f., -, W. Guy ms "'
' ""NN III ''NeiaI HOURS
FeIIs CLARK ,vi.h , pto,.,
SS'" WI" o'oW'
No sooner had lie passed out than the
prospective customer sten,o1 ho,,,,a
sivor,,,r 49,, IL, "Vi,''"
'''" anu "eait MN heavy blow
On the mead knocking him to the floor
The robber, quickly he,.an IN All ht,
The evening world., 1908-11-04

hole scissors. If it was the corns THAT
hurt. or with the feet turned UP on edge
like warming fiatirons IL it was the
blistered soles that gave the most pain.
But mostly Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
New York regarded the returns as sec
ondary consideration. The main thing
was to get out in the thick OF 1t with
your own girl, or some other fellows
girl. and blow a horn and yell and mark
the lock-step and throw confetti, and
say: oh. you Kid" at intervals, and
otherwise carry on regardless. and cut
UP scandalous
The evening world., 1908-11-04
Mdddest Election
CrOlUd of All Riots
Through the Niqht
Frenzied Mr., Mrs. and Miss New York Jar
the City From Park Row to Harlem
With Hideous Noises, Turning
Town Into Pandemonium

Back and forth in front OF the Hoff-
man House walked man of II noble
and striking mien, with iron-gray hair
and the face of Romaa Senator. Back
and forth. back and forth. for hours, he
paced his lone patrol, with his shoulders
squared back finely and the tails of his
black diagonal-with- bra on the cuffs
and-seams Prince Albert flowing free
Back and forth some more times then,
but the labor was not without its re-
ward, for from time to time persons
halted one another and asked: Who
is that fne-looking man with the iron
gray shock absorbers and the eye like
an eagle"
And thus twilight fell over the city
and the red November sun sank to its
rest Just back of Pompton, y j., and
a man began to blow tin horn.
But long after darkness had fallen
The evening world., 1908-11-04
Out of Work, He says.
WOMEN COMMIT SUICIDE.

WlNSTED. Conn. Nov Ain the
smal town Of NJ Milford yesterday.
neoecca Golden, eighteen comely and
popular in to'ial cuo.es, ended her life
oy urnh.ns ,a,pone acid as did also
Miss Mary Kelly, lorty-siX, of the same
What prompted Miss Golden to Take her
life is i mystery.