davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-11
NORWEGIAN MINISTERIAL
 CHANGES.

With the retiremeu, of Christian Nicholson from the premiership If Norway. the famous ministry that brought about the union crisis and pi- loted Norway through the perilous times of the separation from Sweden loses its most commanding figure Il was Herr Nicholson who accomplished the feat. hitherto considered impoSsi- ble, of uniting the warning political factions of his country in support of a boldly aggressive policy. He suc- ceeded in touching the imagination of the Norwegian people and in firing them with an enthusiasm for in.medi- ate independence that caused them to lay aside all differences of opinion as To methods and follow his leadership.
 The coup detat of June [, 1905. for which he and his counsellors had long been preparing, came like a bolt from the blue. fusng the nation into one glowing, homogeneous mass. It was a bold and dramatic move Napoleonic in its suddenness, masterful in its sim plicity. When King Oscar had been heguiled into refusing the resignation of his Norwegian ministers he was de- clared to be no longer "in function''-- no longer the king of Norway And Herr Nicholson made that declaration stick; he made it fact. an irrefrag- able, unchangeable fact. It is no won- der that the nation revcres and loves him.
 Herr Michelsen might have been the first president of the republic of Nor way if he had been less of a patriot. less of q far-seeing statesman. But he believed, and no doubt rightly that the political exigencies of the times de manded that Norway remain a mon- archy. He knew that the country must have powerful friends among the pow CTS if it was to tread the paths of in dependence in safety. and he knew that as a republic such friendships would be difficult, if not impossible, to secure. He knew that the liberties of the peo- pie would be as wide and as safe under the nominal rule of a king as under a republic. It was a question of form and not of substance. He therefore stood out for the maintenance of the 1000 year old monarchy, and again he carried the people with him.
 The only member of the old ministry that remains is the new premier, J. c Loveland, who held the foreign port - folio. Herr Loveland was Michelsen's right-hand man through the crisis and after. By many he was considered the real brains of the cabinet Strong and able he certainly is. It was his func- tion to counsel and advise; Michelsen's to execute. Between them they car ried Norway's enterprise through {, success, and established the new orde of things on a firm foundation. Nov that failing health forces the grea premier to lay down the cares of office it is fitting that his great colleagu should succeed him in power-Minini Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-11
OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
orEIcE or rnMNsIrE rR1.srEr

OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
 Nome. Alaska, January 6. 1908
 Notice is hereby given that under dircc- ton Of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and by virtue Of the author ity vested in me us Trustee of Townsite Entries in Nome. Alaska. by law and the regulations approved by the Secretary of the Interior August l. 1gi, 1 will, be- ginning on March Q. 1908. and continuing from day 10 day thereafter as hereinafter stated. sell, at my office in Masonic Tom pie, in Nome. Alaska. at public outcry. for cash, to the highest bidder. all lots andt raCtS that were unocCupied and un- claimed at the date of the entries of the Nome Tovnsitc, and also all lots and tracts claimed and awarded on which. as- sCssmcnts have not been paid at the date of such sale. as set forth below under their respective headings. to-wit:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-11

Unless the above named delinquent aliGttrcs shall before the lot or lots awarded him have been sold as herein provided. pay the assessment thereon to- gcther with the pro rata costs of this publication and the cost of acknowledging the deed. his right 10 q deed for said lot or lots will be forfeited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
WELD SONG RECITAL.
Artistic Piece of Work Planned TOT
 Foy Auditorium.

Perhaps there is no phase or sins- CTS art which he enjoys so much as recital in song. Oratorio calls for dlg- nifty, usually a certain religious dignl- ty; opera, in the portrayal of one cnar- acter, demands that certain underiy- ing physiological traits shall be foi7 lowed to their legitimate end, but In re- cital the singer may touch all depths and reach all heights. He may cull the choicest gems from the treasure mousse of many genius. bringing in the mo- tice of his audience the most periecI or the most interesting. He IS close 10 his audience and between the two there 1t a bond of intimacy which IS never attained when an orchestra IS empioy- ed. American singers are coming ID feel this more than formerly anu are using this form of their art with ever increasing success. Frederick Weld who is to give recital n Foy audi torium. Monday, February "A mas oe- yeloped this phase of singing to an un- usual degree and those who have Ioi- lowed him through his successive re- citals are looking forward to a rare treat
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
PRES. HADLEY ELECTED
Made Vice-Presidcnt of Religious Ed
 ucation Association.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Chtef interest in to-days work of the general con- vention of the Religious Education as- sociation centered in reception and an address to the delegates by the president at the White House.
 The second days sesison of the or ganization was held in the First Con gregational church. The business con sisted of the reading of the annual re- ports or Surveys of the work of the association and of progress in moral and religious education and the election of officers.
 Francis Greenwood Peabody, Cam bridge, Mass, was elected president. George Hodges, Cambridge, Mass; Ar thur T. Hadey. of New Haven, Conn; William N. Hartshorn, Boston. Mass, and A. II Mckay, Halifax, N, S, were among those elected vice presidents.
 The association has a membership of 1884; 250 of whom have been added during the past year. The financial condition of the association was shown to be good.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
F0RAK FER EXPLAINS
How it Happened That Taft's Men
 Swept Ohio Clean.

"CPt oinU
 Washington, Feb. 12.-Senator J. B. Foraker gave out a statement tonight as to the result of the primary elec- tons in Ohio on Tuesday, when the Tart forces made practically a clean sweep in the selection of delegates to the coming republican state conven- tion. In his statement Senator Fora ker says:
 Nobody should be either surprised or misled by the result of the prima- ries held in Ohio yesterday. It has been common knowledge for weeks that the call for these primaries was of such a character that my friends throughout the state refused. to par ticipate. Consequently there was no opposition to the selection of Taft del- egates. Under such circumstances he would of course carry everything.
 That the result of the primaries does not indicate anything conclusive should be manifest from the fact that the total vote boiled will not represent more than 10 per cent of the republi- cans of Ohio"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
FIVE DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Starch Mixer in Providence Factory
 Injures Many.

Providence, R. l.. Feb. 12.-Five per sons are believed to have been killed by the explosion of mixer in the starch factory of c. s. Tanner at South Water and Silver street late this aft ernoon Three other persons were in jured by flying bricks from the walls of the building, ,rd were removed to the Rhode Island hospital. Their con- dition is not regarded as serious The building was badly wrec.sed by tine ex- plosion. and fire follinwtns completed the work of destruction.
 The dead: Richard Comes, John Dautt. Tony -. Mike
 All these were workmen employed in the room where the explosion occurred Another man, A. l. c Chase who was in charge of chandlery store which occupied a corner of the building, is missing, and is supposed t. be t'iried in the ruins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
l. o. 0. F. GRAND OFFICERS.
Annual Grand Encampment, in Ses-
 sion at Boston, Elects.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The annual ses- sion of the grand encampment, I. Q. o. F., was held in this city to-day with 25o representatives and grand officers present. The reoreseptatives of the various officers showed the past year to have been a successful one, with a gain of PIT in membership.
 The new board of officers elected dur ing the past month by the subordinate lodges was installed, the membership being as follows:
 William H. Mitchell, of Boston, q. P. Herbert N. Kingsbury, of Westfleld, c. H. F.; George A. Heighway of Clin- ton, G. s. w; John U. Perkins, of Chelsea, C. S.. Nathaniel A. Very of Salem, c. T.; Henry E. Ruggles, of Franklin, c. J. W.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
MISS WAGNER CHAMPION.
Wins from English Woman Champion
 In Three Straight Sets.

New York. Feb. 12-Miss Marie Wag- ner of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Ten his club, won the woman's national indoor lawn tennis championship to- day by defeating Mrs, Frederick Sch- mitZ, of London, England, in straight sets. 6-3 and 6-2 and 6-2. In all de- partments the American girl outplayed her opponent displaying great brillian- cy at the long driving game for her place shots.
 Mrs. W. H. Pouch and Miss E. H.. Moore, two former champions, won the doubles in the championship round by defeating Mrs. A. H. Mccarthy, sister of w. A. Larned, and Miss NJ. John son, to the score l3--ll and 6-S. Miss Clare Cassel of England. who was de- feated by Miss Moore in the early rounds of the singles, won the consola- tions. In this final she defeated Mrs Mccarthy, 6-1 and 9-7.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
WHAT LINCOLN
 WOULD DO TO-DAY
Continued from First Page )


 that when we do intervene in interna- tional affairs we may exercise an in- fuence commensurate with our great ness as a nation?
 Finally can there be any doubt where Abraham Lincoln would have stood in the issues which peculiarly distinguish the administration of Theodore Roose- welt l refer to the struggle which he and his administration have made for the elimination from our business and fabric of our corrupting influence 0, the unlawful business combinations and the demoraiizing effect Of disobedience to law by our great railroad and trans portatioE companies. The one thing that distinguished Lincoln in all his life was the contention in favor of the equal administration and protection Of the laws.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
TENNIS MATCHES POSTPONED.
Championship Events for Mackay
 Racquet Games February 20.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Feb. 12.--Oni account of conflicting dates with the amateur racquet championship at Boston the championship matches for the Mackay racquet at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club, scheduled for Washington's birthday. have been postponed until the 29th of February. Clarence Mackay won the gold racquet outright last year and has presented the club with a new racquet this year.
 Among the entries are Charles F. Sands, Lawrence Waterbury. Payne Whitney, Arskine Hewitt Reginald Fincke and George Clarke of New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
WINS FIRST HOME GAME.
Springfield Captures Cleanly Fought
 Contest from Boneyards.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 12.-Spring- field played it's first home polo game tonight, defeating New Haven to : in oleanly fought contest. Lincoln's rushing was the main feature. Sum- mary.
 Goals, Lincoln 3; Hart ,; Wiley. B: Farrell I; Schiller, Bone. Warner; Rushes-Lincoln. r; Warner, l. Stops Mullen, 59; Sutherland 3s. Foul Hart. Referee-Deahy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
AMERICAN CAR LEADS
Three of Six Automobiles in New York
 to Paris Run Reach Hudson.

Albany, Feb. 12.-Telephone ad- vices from Hudson at midnight were to the effect that three of the six au- tomobles in the New York to Paris race had arrived at that city. No word had been received in that city concerning the other three machines. The American car arrived in Hudson at about s:30 p. m. At about 11:S0 p. m. one of the French machines, De Dion, and the Italian car, reached Hudson after being stalled in the snow below Hudson for several hours.
 The start for Albany will be made in the morning.
 The crews of the machines, it is re- ported, experienced much trouble by the heavy drifts of snow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
CHINAMAN BADLY BEATEN.

Bridgeport. Feb 12.-Lang Flung, a Chinese laundryman whose store is lo- cated in an out -of-the-way place on Railroad avenue in this city, was beat en lamost to death yesterday after noon hy James Burns, and Harvey Do- Ian. two young men who entered his place in search of money Doian and Barns were dragged put of their beds last night and placed under arrest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
NEGROES ENDORSE FORAKER.

Boston, Feb. 12.--Resolutions sup porting the candidacy of Senator J. B. Foraker for the presidential nomlna- ton, and opposing, the candidacy of William H. Taft. were adopted to- night at a. mass meeting of negroes called to observe the birthday of Abra- ham Lincoln, The speakers were Jo- seph Smith. Rev. Walter s. Gray, of Hartford, Conn, and W. M Trotter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
YACHT CLUBS FIRST MEETING.

The New Haven Yacht club held their first monthly meeting of the year last night at the Tontine. This was merely preliminary meeting to prepare for the coming season, which will be a brilliant one. It was voted to hild the next dinner in. March, at which the of- f,cers for the coming year will be elect ed, and last night committee was elected to nominate these officers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
UNION FINES ITS STRIKERS.

Brockton, Mass, Feb. 12.-Announce- ment was made here today that fines aggregating s1,550 have been imposed on certain workers of the Boot and Shoe Workers union, following meet Ing of the general executive board hefd here last week. The imposition of the fines is the outcome of an unsuccessful attempt made several months ago to form an Independent union.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
FRENCH CHAMPION DECLINES

London, Feb. 12-Arnaud Massey. the French golf champion, who also won the British championship last year: James Braid and Harry Vardon. former holders of the British title, and J H. Taylor, who was runner-up with Massey. have declined the invita- ton to participate in the United States open golf championship.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
AUTOS ON WAY TO PARIS.
Six Machines in Race Covering Dist
 ance of 2a,ooo Miles.

Ossning. N. Y,, Feb. 12-The six cars race passed through here shortly be- fore one o'clock this afternoon. The cars which escorted the racers from New York. returned home from here.
 Several thousand people gathered in the neighborhood of Times Square yes- terday morning to witness the start of the New York to Paris automobile race which took place at i1:15 o'clock. In the absence of Mayor Mcclellan the signal for the start was given by Col gate Hoyt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
DECLINED INVITATION.

' will be generally regretted by American golfers that Massey the French golf champion. and also holder of the British championship. has de- clined the invitation 10 participate in the open golf championship in this country Braid Nardon and Taylor have also declined the invitation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
NEW CHINESE MINISTER SAILS.

Tokio, Feb, 12.-Wu Ting.Fang, min ister from China to Washington, will sail for America tomorrow on the Pa cihc Mail liner Siberia, accompanied by thrty-two students. He spent two days at Yokohama. The students are re- ported 10 be the new chinese consuls to replace those now holding office In the United States
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
 EXETER STUDENT INJURED
Senior Falls While Doing the 'Ciaht
 Sging'-Condition Critfcal

Exeter, N H., Feb. 12--While ex.
 ercising in the Phillips Exeter acad- emy gymnasium late to-day Foster Holmes, of Minneapolis, Minn., sus- tained injuries which were declared to be very dangerous. Holmes is a sen Tor. He was trying the so-called giant swing on the horizontal bar, when he slipped and fell to the floor. He was r. cred unconscious and shortly aft removal to the hospital it was
 Jnced that his condition was crit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
coLORApo ENDORSES TAFT.

Denver, Feb. t2.-Resolution endors- ing the course of the National admin lstratlon and fsvorlng the nomination of Secretary of War Taft for the pres idency were unanimously adopted to- day by the republican state central committee of Colorado.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT.
Mix, Beecher, Buchter, Barnett ana
 Hall Scratch in Y. NJ. R. c. Event.

An individual handicap tournament has been arranged. the games to De rolled on Saturday nights on Alleys No. i and at the r. M. R. c. A. al leys, with an entrance fee of one doi- lar to be charged, 10 cents per match, this money to go toward prizes "hich will be announced later.
 It is understood that any Of these matches may be rolled before the scheduled night, when more conven- tent for boWlers to roll the games on an afternoon or on some other even ing, but the games must be rolled dur ing the week, or will be counted as three defeats for both parties. If not rolled before Saturday the game Will be forfeited to the other man. The handicaps are as follows: Scratch men, Mix, Beecher, Butcher, Barnett, Hall.
 Gartner. 1I5.
 Snow, lI2
 Roywood, 16o.
 Powell, A., IFS.
 Powell, T. IFS
 Riley, ITO,
 Catlin. l6S
 Hollacher, l19
 Philips. III
 Chapin, 169.
 White, l64.
 Schlegel. 174.
 Barnes, TO.
 Mix-Butcher.
 Hall--Butcher.
 Gartner-Snow.
 Schlege egel-Catlin
 Phillips-Barnett.
 T. Powell--A. Powell
 Riley-Chapin.
 Barnes-White.
 Raymond-Hollacher
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
MRS. EDDY'S SON HURT
Paralysis Caused by Kick of Horse
 May Become Permanent.

Lead, s. D., Feb. 12.Owing to the George W. Glover. son of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy, Christian Science lead er, Is suffering from paralysis of the right leg. The malady threatens to be- come permanent. The horses kick reopened an old gunshot wound suffer- ed during the civil war.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

70 PREVENT THE GRIP. LA 4TIVE RROMO QUINTNE removes the cause. There Is only one PROMO QUININE.' Look for signature ot E. W. GROVE 25c.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-21
Cloak and Skirt Dept.

Just received a shipment of the choicest Cloaks, Skirts and Shirt Waists in leading styles and colors.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-21
Men s Underwear

Dixie Mills Mems Fleeced and Rib bed Shirts and Drawers at soc to S1. Dixie Mills Heavy Ribbed Union Suits at 1.5O to S4.5O.
 Boys Underwear at 25c to soc.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-21
Clothing Dept.

Just received a ship ment of Schloss Bros, New York best tailored Clothes at from $13.5O to $25. Young Mems Suits from $50 to $15.
 Most complete stock of Boys Overcoats and Clothing in Union coun- ty in all the leading col ors and styles.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-21
Millinery Dept.

This department is filled with the seasons latest cre- ations in all leading shapes and COlOrS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Chairman Miller
Issues CALL.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 21.-Thc
call issued by Chairman A. j..
Miller yesterday for meeting Of
the state executive committee in
Atlanta Feb. 9th. next, means ac
cording to the general belief that
there will be not only an carly
primary but that one primary on
ly will be held ia over both cleo
ton of national delegates and also
the nomination of state officials.
1t may also be said that the date
for the state primary will be fixed
prior to July {, for on that date
the national convention meets at
Denver and delegates will, of
course have to be selected before
that time.
The committee is made up Of
eleven members from the state at
large and four from each of the
eleven congressional districts.
The action Of the committee is
expected to hasten the political
announcements on the part of
prospective candidates for state
offices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Dynamite Under Warehouse.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
GAINESVILLE Tenn, Jan. 22,-
Guards of the Hayes Gary tobacco
warehouse last night shot Yd
killed two negroes, Atkins and
Watkins and wounded d third
negroe who had placed dynamite
under the warehouse and saturated
the front Of the building with oil.
When the shots were fired he was
in the act of applying a match
Hayes Carry Warehouses Trust
Buyers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Quarre11ed With Daughters.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise
Washington Jan. % 19OS.-As
q result oftha bitterness cngendeTd
by his coming to the marriage of
Miss Maud Ashford q young and
beautiful newspaper woman, Henry
Gasaway Davis quarrelled with his
daughters, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Elkins.
Miss Ashford this q. IN. denied
engagement be broke and also to
knowledge any proposition to set
tie Million and half upon her in
lieu of dowery.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Governor Hughes Wiling
to be:Presidentfa1 Nominee

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Albany, N. W Jan. 22.-Gov.
Hughes last night put himself
squarely on record as being willing
to accept the republican presiden-
tai nomination. In letter to the
chairman of the committee appoint
ed by the republican clubs to work
for Hughes delegates, the gov
ernor stated !. that he would be pre-
pared to meet the committee Jan.
81, and make such further state
ment as may be appropriate.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Prominent Financier Dies
OF Heart Trouble


Special T. the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
New York, Jan. 22.-Morris X,
Jessup, former president of the
Chamber of Commerce and one of
the most prominent tinanciers in
America, died here this morning
of heart trouble.
Mr.. Jcssu'p was .seventy eight
years old. His death was due to
affection of the heart. He married
fifty four years ago Miss Maria
InNIsTan Antwerp. He leaves no
, hildren.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Woman Fired Five
Shots Into Brady,

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise
New York, Jan. 22.-Frank
Brady. we'll known advertising
man was shot and instantly killed
in a restaurant of Macy's depart
ment store this noon by May
Roberts Clark. The woman fired
five shots into Brady's body then
drew second revolver and shot her
self three times and was removed
to a hospital in dying condition.
NJ reason was given for the trag-
edy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Cobb County
Grand Jury.
!ndicts Chattanooga
Whiskey Dealers.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Gainesville, Ga,-The Grand
Jury of this county this morning
found indictments against r. M.
Rose and Company, liquor dealers
of Chattanooga, formerly of Allan
ia charging them with soliciting
business in Georgia thro the medi-
UNI of the mails. The indictments
are based ON new Georgia law
against soliciting, whiskey orders.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Bryan Addressed the Elks.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise
Nashville, Jan. % 190S.-Wm.
j. Bryan and former Atty. General
Judson Hermon are the. guests OF
Nashville Ellls today. They called
on Gov. Patterson. Bryan adj
dresses the Elks this afternoon and
a democratic mass meeting tonight