davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
CHAMPION OF MOTORING
 CRUSHED IN HIS OWN AUTO

NEW YORK. = Alfred l.. Iauter- bach son af Edward I.auterba,h. d aayeref international prominence. waz Instantly aHed early taJag ln aH auto #aAue accident mol far frum the town af We#foHlsthr. and a.s tso esmpan- iaH~ William e5HuH. a broker of 34o West a5th street aud Edwin Goodman. a reai estate broker of 23In Broadway. had marrow r-capss from death
 The yauHs men had dHod flte and Were returning after t1ng sIin In Westehestsf county faHfsfbteh. wha with his father. has been a defender af flst mofurius and who has been ar rested on numerous aecastaHs far fast running. was af Che wheel
 He chose rough stretch af road 8z q short eut into Ibe cite. The car vas going. according to tho police af Wcstohsster at Go miles aa hour when the party approached the Williams bridge road
 Al thr approach ta a new bridge which fz being erected oyer the New York. Now Haven X Hartford Railroad tracks. temporary structure spans the railroad on each side iz heavy wooden guard raiI which narroWs the approach te thc temporary bridge to 1s feet The incline is al an angle af nearly 45 degrees
 h speeding south and coming close ta this rail tho big 60 horse power Per lin touring car struck lower string piece Tae fore right wheel broke. sending thu CIT with terrific force against the sfx-iuch top guard rail. A bong section ,s the heavy beam cut away the mud guard. crushed the steer ing wheel and struck young Iauter- bach on the Ieft side II crushed his body from rib to knee and carried the crushed mass through the back of the seat into the touneau.
 The big beam stopped within few inches af Goodman's chest. X second beam was driven with great fore, across the top of the lcft side of th, touueau. where calm sat He dodgcf and missed it by an inch.
 Alfred Gautcrbach frequently appear cd in court as counsel for chauffeur, who had exceeded the speed limit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
GOLD IN
 STREETS
DESCRIPTION OF THE NUGGETS FOUND WHILE DIGGING A
 CESSPooL.

LOS ANGELES. - The Times today prints the following
 Gold nuggets weighing half a pound each We're found by Morris Huryitz of No. 4l7 East Washington street while he was digging a cesspool yesterday for The Morris flats al Moneta and santa Barbara avenues Hurwitz picked ut four of these yellow chunks. which are estimated to be worth s5Oo Theg are mol solid gold. of course
 The gold was discovered al a depth of 25 feet in a stratum of gravel. and Hur0itz stated last evening that he wn at once consult his attorney and file a mineral claim ou the lot in which the cesspool Is being dug. and pros pect for Tore gold.
 The lucky finder of these nuggets as- serts that as there Were four of them in d space five feet square. there are probably many more In the same for nation of gravel all around
 Work on the cesspool was stopped II would not be surprising if all that sec tion of Los Angeles Is turned into a | series of gold mines today. one on every lot.
 You bet I'm going to follow this up. said Hurwitz. "I own the Morris flats and I'm going to see If there are any more uuRgrfs in that sand tbfnl there are. The nuggets were just like stones lying in the sand. and ar, about three inches long by two inches thick"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
WONDERS OF WIRELESS.

Some lime ago, when In q somewhat imaginative mood. the Victoria Colon ist suggested that the time might moi be very far away when people would converse with each other by wireless telephones and see each other by some mysterious wireless process. Wireless telephones hase proved not only feaz- ibie but commercially practical. and although no one has yet devised a way by which we can see each other through the agency of electricity and the ether a device has been perfected by which pictures can be seen in that Way. AS yet the invention is only in the experimental stage. but the Flee trieal Review thinks il promises satis- factory results. and the information Is added that it will soon be possible to set type bv the same process.
 The Review says that the whole thing is exceedingly simple. and may be expressed as follows. We can pro- duee a disturbance al one point and have II reproduced at another point by means of wireless telegraphy. Dots" says the Review. produce a black
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

line if they come close together. lf they arr farther apart they rraduca a light line. and a picture Is built up af light and dark lines The inventor says that be can attach his machine ta a tyP,settlur machine and do excellent work
 Another invention Is needed. namely 8 process whereby paper can he piled upon a form uf type and thousands at sheets can be printed at the same moment Theoretically. thss is said ta he possible with a specially prepared paper. hut t is as yet long way out side the realms of commercial possi- buity When t has been invented there will be a revolution tn the news paper world Papers can be set up and printed simultaneously in dozen places at the same time by operators a. g central office. and they will be print sd instantly with pictures Illustrating current events The lue4i offices Will sHfrlg tbs iatal matter. and when tho whole thing is in type. tHe form VtH 1 be slid under tho pile af paper and hoy. presto. The whole edition vu bg printed iu the iviukuur of pm eyr.
 Th- eoiuHist does not sav this wFi | sVar Es done. bHt it would be only a logical evolution from the "patent h.
 siIa" which yet fingers in some parts
 of the world. and the syndicate pages WIich constitute the burden af cer. Itain Saturday afternoon and suuda,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
MARTIAL LAW
 THREATENED
TWO KILLED. HOUSES oYNAmIT. ED IN ALABAMA STRIKERS
 WAR.

BIRMINGHAM. - Gov. Conner. It is asserted here today win declare mar tiai law throughout thc mining dis-
 rtsts gf Alabama 1T outr1ecs which are being perpetrated there by striking miners da not erase. The governors afIraod detetmjHau"H Is zaid tu havc haau anived at following report which r.5,#,d here today uf a battle last rfeht in winch IJse Chandler. a negro was klt.d Nmuur Musr was fatally sHat and 90 number af others WHHudHd
 The clash between thc strikers and tHe uaHuuian mon Is reported 10 have orrwrrd af short crock. and tn In, conflict several houses Wore dyuamlted land many z#uts Hre1
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

ond Division. on July 25th. iaes. ea a judgment rendered tn said court on the 2d day of July. 1s07. tn favor cf John L.. Beau and against the Camriun Mining & Trading Company. a corpa- ration. I will offer for sale at publ, vendUr Go the highest and best bidu, 2 for cash. on the 2Sth day uf August. tgnS, st 2 o'clock tn the afternoon. at the front door of the Court HeaSe. Nome. Alaska. all of the rlsht. titly and interest of the defendant company herein. tn and to the following de- seribed ditches. water rights. etc, said property having been heretofore lev led upon by me under and by virtue of writ of attachment issued i1 the above entitled action and out of the above entitled court.
 That certain ditch known as the Lower Campion or Debris Ditch. which has its intake at Buffalo creek and all ef the waters of Buffalo creek appro- rri3ted thereby.
 An of the right. title and interest of fhc defendant company in and to those certain water rights on Buffalo rreek. That certain ditch known as the High or Upper Campion Ditch. which has its intake at Buffalo creek. and all af the waters appropriated thereby
 All 4s the right. title and interest of Inc defendant company In and ta thns certain water rights on Dorothy creek.
 Dated this 2sth day of July. 1908.
 T. C. POWELL,
 United States Marshal
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
WRIGhT'S SON IN
 A FIGHT

MEMPHIS. - samuel Wright. the youngest son of Luke r. Wight. sccre- tary Of war. is la a local hospital with Ia broken leg sustained in fight with an unidentified man iH a narrow alley way last night.
 The fight began when the men bump ed each other in the passageway He fell 10 the pavement with his leg doubled up and the other man on top Wright= opponent escaped
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
MATTERS
 RECORDED

Locations.
 Geneva bench. on Wonder creek Aug 9. 1908. Eliza Brown.
 Lapho Mizpah lode claim. about half mile south of Cooper rock. Aug. L. lS0S J. W. Charles.
 Amended Locations. No. belaw on Sanders ereek. Aug. 2l, 1908 C. M Thuland et al
 Deed.
 George Madsen and W. E. Barlow to Phillip Kessler, Barlow claim on R. l.. of American creek. Aug II. 1sOS.
 Power of Attorney. James Pallant. Geo. Marker. Samuel J. Pureerove. Duncan Ferguson. John Gordon. Hugh Ferguson and Peter Gordon To c. W Gordon. Aug. 20. 1907. C. E. Findley, Basil A. Brow nfield. Vim. A Aihman. B. Findley. Jas. Means J. Taylor. P. B. Fullerton to F. NJ Findley. Aug. 20. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
SHOOTING PEAS

Pea shaating has become such aa auamtHahIa p,st tn the ,its that some tbmr must b" done to put stop tn l.
 | caused 8 team Co run away Yes terlIy and much damage Was dane and T la- uf danger threatened Several people have made complaints. and the ur=f uaEhf fa be nut au end tn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

T. J. Nestor has bought the entire stock of liquors. beers and cigars of the Northwestern Commercial Co. and will place most of these goods on the market at outside cost. The goods will all be placed in one warehouse. and we ask our friends to call and look them over. We will guarantee to sell as cheap as you can buy on the out side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ of execution and or der of sale. issued out of the District Court. for the District of Alaska. Sec
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

Imported coburser draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

6Issr PrIva,. Stock a, ,h. Bank
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

". DARCY CHASE, N. D.
 Omce: Nome Bank & Trust Bldg.
 Hours Phone ! .UO to 800 D. m. office Main zoo to $500 D. m House Red 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-27

Date of first pub. July 8. 1908. Date of last pub. Sept. g, 1928.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Has new goods arriving daily. New skirts,
Suits, and the swell line of Belts will arrive
tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16

structure, the downtown streets
would be entirely inadequate for the
passage of the thousands of people
doing business there.
ITO accommodate such crowd, .
said one authority, "the people would
have to walk in three layers, one
above the other, while the roadways
would not hold the delivery wagons,
automobiles and carriages Of people
going to the structures"
The other point was that the plans
filed were not in mature share, but
might have for their object the ap-
proval of Building Superintendent
Murphy, thus anticipating a new law
regulating the height and plans OF
skyscrapers.
Benjamin c. Marsh, executive Sec
Rotary Of the committee on congested
said:
eve have men compiling statistics
covering traffic conditions and the
number of persons in the streets in
the financial section. The question Of
reforms in the building regulations is
now in the hands Of a commission APP
pointed by the mayor We are rot
any action in the
courts on the plans for the Equitable
Life structure"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
BROTHERS SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE POSSE
SHOOT THEMSELVES WHEN THEY
REALIZE ARREST is
INEVITABLE.
MIND UNSETTLED BY FAILURE
OF INVENTION TO
PAN OUT.

Benton Harbor, Mich, July IS
Both August Gross, who Monday,
without any known cause, shot and
fatally wounded an inoffensive meat
peddler named James Kirk, and his
younger brother, Fred Gross, lost
their lives in a pitched battle with
Sheriff Tenant and posse who went
to the Gross home yesterday to ar
rest August. None of the officers
were injured. Both the brothers are
supposed to be insane.
After shooting Kirk, Gross barri-
caded himself in his farmhouse u
miles from here in Pipestone town
snip and through the night exchanged
occasional shots with the crowd of
farmers and deputies who were guard
ing the premises to prevent mis- es-
cape. His younger brother, Fred
Joined the crazed man in the defense
of his house and the aged mother of
the two men was also in the house
throughout the night. The officers
found her almost Frustrated with ter
ror when they broke into the house
after the battle.
The posse drove to the Gross farm
from Benton Harbor yesterday morn
ing. Shortly before their arrival the
Gross brothers had rushed from the
house and taken positions with their
guns near the front fence After
about Is shots had been fired at the
who were replying with rifles
and shotguns, August left his cover
and ran for the house. Fred was
wounded through the leg and when he
found he was unable to follow, fired
a bullet through his own head, dying
instantly.
Expecting August to open fire mo-
mentarily, the posse closed in on the
house, entered it, and found the
crazed man dead on his own bed. A
single shot from a shotgun had pene-
trated his head.
Worry over his failure to get finan-
cial returns from a sight which he
had invented for military rifles is
said to have unsettled Augustus mind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
SHR|NERSHOLD
FORTH IN ST. PAUL
HAVE BIG PARADES AND CAN
DIDATES HUSTLE FOR
VOTES,

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE open
ing session Of the Shriners was neId
yesterday. AS far as popular inter
est is concerned the big events Of the
day were the parade, breaking ground
for the new Masonic temple, a ban
quet at the auditorium and an electu,
cal parade last night
In the parade that preceded the
meeting Of the imperial council were
SO Arab patrols and a uniformed
bands.
Work in behalf Of candidates for
office was active among the Shriners
yesterday, but if precedent is adhered
to, but one place will be open to the
field. It is the custom of the Shrin-
ers to advance to the office Of i'm
perial potentate the imperial deputy
potentate. If this custom is fol-
lowed, Edwin l. Alderman Of Marion
Iowa, will be made imperial potentate
in succession to Frank c. ROundy
who will become past imperial poten-
tate Officers below the imperial
potentate will each be advanced a
step and a contest will be open only
to candidates for the lowest office, i'm
perial outer guard
Among the prominent Shriners now
in St. Paul are Samuel Gompers,
president of the American federation
of labor, and John H. Atwood, mem
Der of the democratic national com
mittee of Kansas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
SNAPS FOR PHYSICIANS.
Examination to Be Held for Assistant
Surgeons in Hospital Service.


Washington, July ia board Of
commissioned medical officers will be
convened at the bureau of public
health and marine hospital service
Monday, September IA, at 10 o'clock
for the purpose of examining candi-
dates for admission to the grade OF
assistant surgeon in the public health
and marine hospital service. Candi-
dates must be between % and so
years of age and graduates of reputa-
bic medical colleges, and must furnish
testimonials from responsible persons
as to their professional and moral
character.
Successful candidates will be mum
bered according to their attainments
on examination, and will be commits
stoned in the same as vacancies oC-
cur. Upon appointment the young
officers are, as a r7lle, first assigned
to duty at one Of the large hospitals
at Boston, New York, New Orleans,
Chicago or San Francisco After four
years service, assistant surgeons are
entitled to examination for promotion
to the grade of passed assistant sur
geon. Promotion to the grade Of sur
geon is made according 10 seniority
and after examination as vacancies
occur in that grade.
Assistant surgeons receive $1,000,
passed assistant surgeons $4,000, and
surgeons $1,000 a year. Officers are
entitled to furnished quarters for
themselves and their families, or, at
stations where quarters cannot be
provided, they receive communication at
the rate Of $50, $40 and $50 month,
according to grade. All grades above
that of assistant surgeon receive lon
geVity pay, 10 per cent. in addition
to the regular salary for every five
years service, up to 40 per cent, af-
ter twenty years service. The tenure
of Office is permanent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
POTTER PALMER'S
SON SOON TO WE'D
SWELL EVENT DIVERTS UPPER
TENDON OF WESTERN
METROPOLIS.
BRIDE FROWNs ON PARTISAN
MoDIsTEs AND PATRONIzES
CHICAGO DRESSMAKERS.

Chicago, Jul 15.-Parisian modistes
have been frowned on by Miss Pauline
Kohlsaat fiancee of Potter Palmer
The gown she will wear at their we'd
ding July q, will reflect the skill of
Chicago dressmakers. Although it is
the browning feature of an extensive
wardrobe it is of simple design.
Much of the material was purchased
in Paris, but in planning her trous-
seau Miss Kohlsaat, who is the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
KOhlsaat, declared her aversion to the
fripperies of French style and order
ed all of her dresses made at home.
The bridal robe is of white chiffon,
made in the new empire model.
Draped about the shoulders are guam
titles of rare net silver trimmings,
but there is no other ornamentatiOn.
Dozens of other dresses for travel
and functions are made along the
same simple lines, but of the most eX-
pensive materials The ideas of Miss
Kohlsaat and the modistes have been
combined, and each has aimed to
avoid display.
Lingerie made of the finest hand
kerchief linen is also simple. Save
for a bit of thread lace there is no
trimming other than the owners in
itial handworked in each garment.
Simplicity will also mark the we'd
ding The service will be solemnized
at noon at the residence of the brides
parents, 1877 Lincoln Park boulevard.
in the presence of the immediate fam
lily and few close friends.
Miss Katherine Kohlsaat sister of
the bride, will be maid of honor, and
Honore Palmer, it is expected, will be
best man.
Announcement of further details is
withheld pending the arrival Of Mrs.
Potter Palmer, mother of the bride
groom, from England. Mrs Palmer
will sail today and arrive in time for
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Honore
Palmer are expected to come from
Massachusetts, where they are spend
ing the summer
1t is the intentin of Mr.. Palmer and
his bride to sail shortly after the SER
vice for an indefinite European trip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
NEGROES PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO BRYAN
REPUBLICAN ORGAN
IzATION FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE,

Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-Congress.
man Lloyd of Missouri chairman Of
the democratic congressional cam
paign committee, said last night that
the headquarters of his committee
would open about August Is, prob
ably in Chicago, as he believed the
republican headquarters would De in
that city.
P. C. Thomas of Kansas, w. F.
Scott of Illinois, George E. Taylor or
Iowa, colored men representing the
executive committee of the negro
anti-Taft league of the United States
called on Mr.. Bryan, to whom they
explained the purpose of their organ,
ization. They pledged to Bryan the
support of the league, which they
said represented 81 states. Their
main efforts, they announced would
be directed to New York and Indiana.
Many former republicans, they said.
had become members.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
CONFER ON UNIFORM
PHONE ACCOUNTS
RAILROAD COMMISSION HAS A
HEARING TO SUGGEST BEST
SYSTEM.
NEW LAW REQUIRES THAT
BOOKKEEPING SCHEMES BE
IN AGREEMENT.
Madison, July Is.

NAtNuANoAAr July To-
The railroad commission Yesterday
held a hearing for the larger tele-
phone companies of the state in re-
gard to the system of uniform &C.
counts which the commission is for.
mulating pursuant to the provisions
of the public utilities law enacted by
the legislature of 1907. Some so
companies were represented. The
discussion turned in the main upou
the question of how far the accounts
should go in classifying the expenses
of rural exchange and toll business.
Some of the companies thought that
fewer accounts should be required
than called for in the tentative forms
submitted by the commission to the
companies. Some companies have
not expert bookkeepers and desire to
be relieved so far as possible of the
necessity of conducting extensive and
expensive systems of accounting. A
few companies, notably that of Spar
ta desired that even more accounts
be required than suggested in Che
tentative forms4 In general the
forms of accounts for the smaller
companies are much simpler than 70.
the larger companies and most Of the
larger companies would prefer to be
required to keep accounts not much
more elaborate and detailed than re-
CURED of the smaller companies. The
commission has received no com,
plant Of the tentative accounts sub
mitted for the smaller companies.
The telephone companies are divid-
ed into four classes:
Glass A-Those companies whose
gross annual receipts are S20,GT0 a
year or more.
Glass B-Those whose receipts ara
$4,000 to $4,000.
Glass, accompanies with more
than $50 phones and up to $4,000 a
year receipts
Glass Dali companies smaller
than class C.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
EUROPEAN STRUGGLE
Long and Possibly Bitter Contro
versy Opens Up.

Berlin, July 15.-British proposals
concerning military conditions in Mac
edOnia will be examined by the for
e gn Office in connection with Rus
sia's plans for judicial and financial
reforms in that country, and the
British and Russian notes regarding
Macedonia will be treated by Ger
many as a whole. The British COM
munication has been received here,
but the Russian is delayed. This de-
lay is thought to be the consequence
of certain unsettled differences be-
tween Great Britain and Russia. 1t
is presumed, however, that the Rus
sian suggestions, will be received
shortly.
Germany's reply to these communl.
cations will be drawn up after con-
sultation with Austria-Hungary and it
is said here that the two empires
will adopt Identical attitudes. In
view Of these circumstances, there is
reason to believe that a prolonged
and possibly embittered diplomatic
controversy is opening up
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-16
TEETOTALERS
IN CONVENTION
AUTHOR OF ILLINOIS LOCAL
OPTION LAW TO BE TEMPO
RARY CHAIRMAN:

Columbus, o., July 15.-Robert 4.
Patton of Springfield, Illinois, author
of the Illinois local option law, will
sound the keynote at the opening SEES
sion Of the national prohibition con-
yention today as temporary chair
man. He is a well known attorney
Of Springfield and is rated as one Of
the most eloquent orators in the
party.
David B. McCalmont of Franklin,
Pa, was the unanimous choice of the
committee for temporary secretary.
His assistants are Edward w. Clark
of Indianapolis. editor vi the Patriot
Phalanx; Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp
of Lexington. KY, and Theodore E.
Ostland Of North Dakota