davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-08
No. 132.

In the matter of the estate of John II.
 Ashford. Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given tO all creditors of the late John H. Ashford, deceased. and to all others whom It may concern, that the undersigned was duly appoint ed by the above named court in the above entitled matter. on the l4th day of August. 1908. as the administrator of the estate of said John II. Ashford. deceased. and has duly qualified a1 such administrator in conformity with law, and k now performing the duties Of his said trust; and that all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required 10 present them. with the proper voucher within six months from the date 2: this notice. to the undersigned admin lstTator of said estate. at the office oS the United States Commissioner in Nome in aid Cape Nome Precinct. un- der the penalty that claims not pre- sented within six months after the first publication of this notice cannot h !. paid until the claims presented within that period have been satisfied.
 Date of this notice. August 21. 1908.
 CHARLES F. ASHFORD,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of John IT. Ashford. de
 ceased.
 s-21-2s-4-I1-F
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-08
BIatz Weiner Beer 2. the Bank.

F. 6raten, upholsterer 4th and steadman ave. Work at your own house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-08

Steve Pipe, lsc per joint Galyan- ized Pipe -5c and 3le per joint. ai-iw',
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-08
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

MaHday Sept .. 1908. al h a. m.
 The senir for thirty r-tt jurors Hefstefafs issued was returned by thr tHUe3 states marshal and r5u-gau all answered present except q. F sesri who was excused by the court from jury duty at thiS tenn. For good and sufficient reasons the following named jurors were sVcusefs from jury duty Martin Garthe Dan Jones EmG k5ass- berg ari j. D. whitney. Jurur J. L. Douglas Nas excused by the court from Jury Hufe HatH Monday rsNt
 TH- persons composing tH- fret# iarz raz tHas term are a~ follows F v Anderson. John Blake. ] 4 uur- -.E- '. r u-ylgs. John Bennett. Wa- liam H#r.za. ] l.. Douglas John rraH- fsy Fan 1aek. John Jae. .hssn. W. E k5sH e= V taFaree. X. N LaaH=Ia. < N araa3. F E E.aI-y. X. <. Eas- ===z=H Henry Saul~bHre. E S=#- aHzz Hazt sims Harry Saukay EaHHa Stevens. Albert Wilson. r. x W##-a- lee Charles Watson arI HeHH Nae- Ter.
 Al jurors were excused HHtH ta- IHaFraW at 1n a. m.
 f#@ being naturalization 8aF and a #aza3 HaBHae rhe court announced tha. ali TstulaH~ f.r naturalization VaH. 
 De heard tomorrow at 1n a H- Nt tHze1 q. u The court adjourned uHtH Tuesday. Sep, $. tsgs. tfa }. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-08

Imported cobureer draft beer on tap at Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-08

Ciyil engineer 2s years old. six years experience on field and construction work desires work. Apply Nugget.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

mission fee win be charged, the
only expense will be the pur-
chasing Of baskets of luncheon
prerarcd hy the ladies The fol-
lowing program has been ar
ranged for the evening
Piano Trio Husarenritt Spindler
Helen burlington. Toily Johnson.
Bessie Swain.
Piano Solo Rosenfeo Helms
Lcnore Sizemore
The Male Quartet
Piano Solo Burchetta Nevin
Bessie Swain.
Solo
Mrs VIM. Farrc.
Reading The Lerer Nath-
ar.e' Parker Willis
Miss Naire Miller
Flute S1Io.NCcurno l. Ben,
Mr. Walker
Solo Down n The Deep w.
S Titus and Fl. w. potri,
SIR Stone.
Piano Solo Dance Of The
F'rr. Turner
Helen burlington.
The Male Quartet .....
READING The Chariot Race
of Rer Herr Len Wallac,
Miss Lea Robinson.
Mandolin Selection
Mandolin Club
Piano Duet Poet and F..s-
an. NulI
Mrs Remb1.d and Gene t1wau
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

Senator Fulton mas decided TO
return 20 Oregon and meet tine
charges made against him by F.
J. Heney. He expresses conf
deuce IN mis- ability TO convince
the people of Oregon thar he has
been guilty Of no underhanded
work.
Mr.. Heney voiced his disap-
poiutmenr at not being able to
remain IN this state until the
Senator's arrival, when told Of
the larJers determination, but
said ne had 10 60 TO San Francis
co. Heney stated in a recent
speech that he had not told all
about tine Senator and as the pri-
maries are not, until the middle
of April he might find time TO
return 10 Oregon and complete
what he mas started.
1t is possible that there may be
some interesting developments
in the controversy yet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08
PRIVILEGE TO CUT uNBER

For the benefit Of those who
desire 10 cut wood, posts or any
timber whatever upon un0ccup.ed
and unreserved land, We quote
q portion Of the latest ruling OF
the Interior Department based
upon the law regulating SUCH
Settlers upon public lands and
other residents Of the States and
Territories above named may pro-
cure timber free Of charge from
unoccupied, unreserved, nOum.u-
eral public lands within said
States and Territories, strictly
for their own use for trewOOd.
fencing. building, or other agri-
cultural, mining, manufacturing,
or domestic purposes, but not Tor
sale or disposal, nor Tor use by
other persons, nor for export
from the State or Territory where
procured. The cutting OF remoy-
Al of timber or lumber % al
amount exceeding in stumpage
value $50 in any one year viii
not be permitted, except upon
application 10 the Secretary of
the Interior and after the graEI-
ing of q special permit Except
as above provided, it is not nee
essary for actual residents 10 Sc
cure permission 10 take timber
from public lands in said States
and Territories for the purposes
afore said. The exercise OF such
privilege is, however, subject al
al times 10 supervision by the
Department with a view 10 such
restriction as may be deemed
necessary.
In cases where qualified per
sons are not in position 10 pro
cure timber from the public lands
themselves, it is allowable foi
them to secure the cutting, re
moving, saving, or other manu-
facture of the timber through the
medium of others upon an agree
ment with the parties thus act
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

There Is such confusion OF
time IN Burns that the demand
Is general for some standard and
The Herald hopes the town
clock fund may be ordered fog
spring delivery. One entertain
meu- vii. likely raise the balance
needed 90 purchase a good clock
and when once secured the cOuU-
o. court viii. erect a tower on
the court house and put Dc iU
place. TRYING 20 keep the same
time with the public schoo. or
any other is simply impossible ar
present and IL is very much oI @
nuisance 20 all concerned. There
Is not q public gathering on time
iu this town outside OF the
churches where the bells give
people warming.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

only TO cover their time, labor
and other legitimate expenses
incurred in connection Herewith.
exclusive of any charge for the
timber itself: but no person.
whether acting for himself, rs
an agent for another. or other
wise. will be permitted to cut or
remove !r any one year timber
or lumber to an amount exceed
ing in stumpage value $50. eN-
cent uuon application to the Sec
rptary of the Interior. and uron
the granting of a special permit
Whether the forestry officers
are TO blame or not, the impress
sion has prevailed that people
were not permitted to remove
any timber whatever for any
purpose. without first securing a
permit. This. at least. was in
fprred from conversation with
forest officers who insinuated that
,hey had jurisdiction over timber
outside the reserve. The Times
Herald has been given to under
stand from individuals that for
est guards have really assumed
such authority and have caused
the cutting Of timber 70 stop.
The trouble seems To have been
mo-. so much through the iEnor-
aace of the supposed trespasse-
as the ignorance Of the forest
officer who went beyond his in
s.-c.iors and attempted to in.
te~uret old antequated laws thai
have been repealed or amended
and have no bearing upon the
matter of removing timber fo'
domestic purposes.
The fact is all timber outsid,
she reserve is under the immedi
ate regulation Of the Interior De
partment and no forest office
has ans jurisdiction over it %
authority To- regulate the cuttin.
of .ng timber whatever
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

Ir .ha opinion of Western
members of Congress there wi..
be uo legislation enacted %, ,his
.1r 60 change the present
status of the methods Of using
the vacar public lands by stock
men, Recently when Senator
Dixon received notice tina, O del
eea..5a 0t shecpmeu mad been
selected .o visit Washington 90
fgh. ,he BurNe,y leasing bill, he
promptly sent word that such @
gistwas not necessary and would
1u.g involve unnecessary eTpen-
d.urg Of time and money. While
there Is strong sentiment that
the United States government
should exercise some conyro, over
the use OF the remaining open
public lands. the sentiment Be-
equally strong that the BurSer
bin IS u0, what the western peo-
ult want and that iy Is TOO COM
pl.cated 90 be- Of practica. utility.
senator Carter OF Montana. who
ha been @ strong opp0ser %. che
BwEc b... has introduced @ sun-
-i,u-e for ID, He does uo- csc
rec- 90 secure the passage ot Dds
measure 90 this session of Cor-
-e bu- expects tu nave it a,.
ua.ad and brought Jo the a-,er
zion 0E Congress Ir connection
with -hg Burkeyr measure
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08
srpscRrrrtoN RATES
WHO FAVOR LEARlNG9

Il heartily endorse the presi-
dents policy in advocating
the leasing of public domain.
says j. W. Sullivan. one OF the
largest individual cattle owners
of New Mexico. This item is
being quoted extensively by those
who favor leasing the ranges as
per Burkett bill, regardless of
the act that they are at the same
time saving that the policy IS OPP
posed by the large owners be
cause it is clearly in the interests
of the settler and small owner.
Inconsistency can 90 no further
If Mr.. Sullivan believes that ,he
bin is in the interests of Che
small holder and settler as against
the outside magnate. he would
not Favor il. Conversely he tav-
ors it because he believes it viii
be in his interests. as opposed 60
those Of the local man. But the
real truth is. it may be IN the
interests Of either to the deui-
ment Of the other. according Co
the manner in which the law Is
administered. The deparmer.
will probably try to handle s, Go
the benefit Of both. and 10 doing
so injure the one or the other.
The big fellow. from the man
ner in which ranges on the for-
est reserves have been manipu.-
ated. evidently does no, fear lol
his own interests.
But whether leasing would hef
either the one or the other o'
both only the use OF the range l
considered IN the decision VIVA.
OF settlement, improvement an,
bringing the raw and unprodue
tive land parcels into produc.iv,
and taxpaying properly. i th,
lease assumes control OF the lam,
under o ten-year lease be mus
expect 90 improve the range
Therefore. he must protect Dc ol
fencing. Then comes the hon
esteader. Naturally. the land :.
greatly enhanced in value becags,
II seems 20 be removed from h..
reach. So he wants il, and want
il very much. Now watch che
play. Did q dramatist ever as
semble better material for q ,ra
gedy? Nothing less than mil.
tary could be expected % per
serve peace.
II there is q real desire 20 a.0
in the development Of the c1on
try. hasten the settlement Of 90
public lands. give the settler
a real opportunity 20 make
home and O living. Why ul
pass the section homestead b.
advocated by Senator Fu..oE
and make progress and prg5Fe.
it's in the half-sey.ied west
fact? Who mas ever heard
the settler and small owner fa'
oring the leasing Of the rang
10 bring these things about
Grant County News.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08
SHERIFF SALE

BF virtue % s warrant Issued uy the
l.srs Of tll gaaa,y Coa-- o. ihe State
90 Oregon. il- iar County o. harney, "a
me directed commanding me 10 levy Oh
tae good 4Li lAli,e.s oi iAe Delinquent
taxpayers named il iae Delinquent tax
r8ll ior laid county i1r the year lsO1i
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

ho,.. ia said county and state ! VIII
sa,, {, ,,nt,. auction ior cash, theahoye
g.se-;,,s8 ,.. estate. 90 she rcrsoo who
ofIen tor.y th, aid delinquent taxes
,.n.,,i,. ir.erest and ACQUIRING COSTS
sna,.roa Certificate Of sale at the low
est rate ointre't.
a. X. Ricu,rusoS,
sheriff Of Ilarncy County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08
roR sAIE

AT DEMO Oregon General
merchants business, saloon,
hotel also buildings and land.
dwellinr house and furniture.
For particulars address
Mas. A. SCHUBENER.
DEMO, Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL PIANO FUND.

The basket social mentioned in
our last issue, for the purpose Of
starting a fund to purchase a
piano for the public school, will
Ia given at the b. A. C. hall
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

-. ...t ,..-tr.rsf quay.
........ .....t.- aes,
,....... +..r..Ht II
.-... ....fHr
..
-.,..'
r.......
go
..t -. ali
.t.a. o.. soeasaIr .Ht.
fHr
tHwus..r .. rf.u
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

HurHr. H forbidden upon my
nrspi. Trespassers viii be pros.
ecutei
II. G. LEvENs. =
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

thereto attached, and u none be iound,
tbeu urou the real property, as setiorth
and Described in ,he said delinquent tax
rol. ar .o much ihcreoi as shalt satisfy
thc amount 90 taxes charged therein,
together wish iho cost. and expenses, l
have duly 'eyicj upon the following de-
.critsd pieccs 10y parcels Of laud' as set
forth and described iu said tax list "
-. and being iu said iarncy county,
stat. of Oregon. described and assessed
A. follows.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-08

faHziAiI .ra-s a $50
aud on Wednesday .ue 18th day of
February. 1905, a. the hour Of 10 cl-cs
. o., Of said day, a, niy oili-e in the cour
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

Last Tuesday night
NS Arbor vitae Rebekah
> ~ lodge No. So had initia-
ton. A number Of visitors were in
attendance. At the close of the meet
ings refreshments were served and a
pleasant social evening was spent.
Angelus Rebekah lodge No. 219 held
an interesting meeting Friday night,
twelve visitors being present. Our dis
trict deputy president paid the lodge
an official visit. District Deputy Presi-
dent Sister Alexander of district No.
10 also visited the lodge. Sister Good
rich, our delegate to the assembly, has
returned from Sacramento, and gave
a very interesting report. Under the
head of good of the order the noble
grand, in behalf of the lodge presented
Sister Bagnall, our D. D. p, with a
beautiful past mobiles grand pin. Next
Friday night the lodge will give Il
musicale under the direction of Miss
Anna Legore. Everybody invited. The
sisters say it will be fine. Come! At
SIG East Washington street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
TECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS

1t required the use of two halls to
accommodate the throng of Elks and
their friends of Santa Monica No. 906
who turned out Friday night at
dance. card party and Dutch" supper.
arranged in compliment to the ladies
who had aided the boys In making a
success of a carnival of nations" sew
eral weeks ago. Exalted Ruler J. C.
Hemingway appointed a committee
consisting of H. L. Coffman, E. P. Nit
finger, Ralph Bane, Bob Miller, r. w.
Armstrong, George Gray and f. c..
Wolff to look after the details of the
affair. and they soon found that one
hall would not hold those who wished
to participate. The festivities were
begun in Columbia hall, where the
merrymakers met early in the evening
The main floor was devoted to dancing
by the younger folk, while others In
Obliged in their favorlte card games In
the numerous cozy corners which had
been tastefully decorated and prepared
for the occasion. Several hours were
passed In delightful social diversion
(Continued On Page sete,9
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24

G-za and following the plans
outlined by them the following order Is
hereby promulgated.
On Sunday morning, May "a, 1908, the
members of the camp will assemble at
the armory, corner Spring and Eighth
streets, at 1890 a. m. sharp, and will
proceed to Christ Episcopal church.
southwest corner Flower and Twelfth
streets. where a memorial service will
be held by Rev. Baker p. Lee. Roose-
welt auxiliary will attend in a body.
On Saturday May 80, the members
Of the camp Will assemble at the arm
DRY, Spring and Eighth streets. at
a. m. sharp, and march to Central
park, where appropriate services for our
fallen comrades in the Spanish war will
be held at the Spanish war monument
in the northeast corner of the park,
at 10 a. m.
AT p. m. on Saturday. May 80. the
camp will assemble at headquarters,
2201a South Main street. and march to
Central park, where they will act as
escort to the Grand Army of the Re-
public in It's parade to Simpson audi
torium, where the exercises Of the day
will be carried out at 2:30 p. m. The
camp will be accompanied by the So
ciety of the Army of the Philippines
and Seventh California Volunteer as
ISOLATION.
Details from Roosevelt camp will
visit the different cemeteries on Sum
day, May "a, and mark the graves of
our departed comrades, and on Memoir
ial day will decorate such graves with
fragrant blossoms. Flowers and
wreaths should be sent to headquarters,
220* South Main street, Friday evening,
May 49, or not later than a. m. on
Memorial day. Comrades should see
that the camp committees have more
than enough flowers to thoroughly COW
er the graves of all our deceased COM
rades.
Comrades will wear the badge and
button of the organization on all these
occasions, and as many as possible will
wear campaign hats. Bands OF crepe
will be worn on Memorial day. The
comrades will kindly refrain from
wearing flowers.
This is the first time that Roosevelt
camp has had the honor OF acting as
escort for the G. A. r., and 1t Is espe-
cially requested and urged that all who
served in the Spanish war and Philip
pine instruction should turn out on
Memorial day to do honor to the Civil
war veterans and to show them that
the position to which they have as
signed us is fully appreciated. Every
comrade should consider 1t duty to
turn out upon this occasion to do honor
to those who gave up their lives In de-
tense of the flag, and to pay our re-
spects to those remaining in the
G., A. r.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24

Miss Jessie Hill; piano solo, Miss Ques-
ia Baty; recitation, Miss Bessie Hill;
vocal solo. Miss Margaret Jones; read
ing, P. J. Quealy; piano solo, Miss
Fannie Goldner; original poem, Mrs.
Lura Perdue; minstrels, by Mr.. Bon
nell.
All of the numbers were excellent
and the appreciation Of the audience
was attested by repeated encores. The
act of Mr.. Bonnell was original, he
being both end man and interlocutor,
and also rendering several comic songs
and instrumental solos on the auto
harp.
Simonides court entertained it's
friends last Tuesday with dance.
There was good crowd present, which
enjoyed also an extra feature in the
singing and instrumental music of Mr..
Bonnell. who was an unexpected vis-
flor. Mr. Bonnell is a member of the
famous Star OF Bethlehem court of
Buffalo. N. Y. and is visiting his
brothers in the city.
Esther court No. 20 will entertain
next Wednesday night with an ele-
CANT program. and all friends will be
Welcomed. It will be given In Mann
moth hall No. 3.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24

pleasant evening. Dancing and whist
will be the attractions after the pro-
gram.
Pico assembly No. has arranged the
first meeting of the Five Hundred club
for Monday afternoon, June l. Hand
some prizes will be played for. Play
starts promptly at p. m. and con-
tinues until 5. Lady Scherfee will have
charge of the scores and prizes. All
members of the Five Hundred club are
cordially invited to be present. Meeting
will be held in I. o. 0. F. hall, corner
Pico and Ell Moline streets.
The regular open meeting of Pico
assembly for June / has been changed
from dancing and whist to program.
Vocal and instrumental music, mono
logues, readings, ETC.. by high class ar
lists will take up the first part of the
evening. Dancing and whist for prizes
Will take. place after the program.
The Good Samaritan club was enter
tanned on Friday evening by Carl III.
Won Breton at his home, 1925 Santee
street Whist was played for prizes.
the lucky winners being Mrs Bruce
Rice Charles Gross, Miss Mary Ben
teln and William Hutton Refresh
ments took the form Of German sup
per, and were thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24

HA IIduSIOTIHeu IN Single
night from a fierce, lean
hungry brute to a sleek, gentle, we'll
fed appearing tiger with the docility of
a kitten.
Last Thursday was a strenuous day
for the "Dokeys," and votaries secured
the town for recreant tyros, in most in
stances being accompanied by police
men who were detailed by Chief of Po-
lice Kern to render whatever assistance
was necessary. Several members of
Marathon, Los Angeles, lodge were
rounded up and taken into custody by
the police and marched handcuffed to
Pythian hall, where they were made to
don outlandish costumes and march to
the Pacific Electric station and board
the cars for Long Beach, At Long
Beach they were incarcerated in the
city jail for time and kept in custody
until the initiatory ceremonies were
held at Sun pavilion, where they
formed part of class of 125 which was
conducted over the hot sands. Great
Indignation was expressed by lady ac-
quaintances of some Of the handcuffed
tyros, and there were instances of
kindly disposed old ladies offering to
furnish bail for such nice looking
young men, no matter what crime they
were charged with committing.
Public Administrator Frank Bryson
and Deputy d. c. Casselman were
shocked by the sudden entry of four
big policemen, who deftly slipped the
cuffs on their wrists and ordered them
to come along. Deputy Coroner Fred
J. Williams and Stenographer Vaillain-
coure, ]. B. Mendelson, Ed Sens, I'm
dertaker "Phin" Bresee, Deputy United
States Marshal Bert Franklin and 9TH
ers were as suddenly arrested in the
midst of business and hustled off to
headquarters, where a motley appear
ing crowd greeted them. Coroner Cal
Hartwell was present, but no fatalities
resulted and his services were not re-
quired. When some were dressed up
as women, clowns, convicts and rubes.
the procession marched down Spring,
Broadway and other streets to the de-
pot.
At Long Beach a similar condition
prevailed. The chief Of police of that
city is a "Dockey," and he knew tyros
were needed, so he gave orders to his
men to assist in rounding up tyros, and
before long they had the jail about full
dressed as a Zulu, rode the tiger. Some
people said the tiger was nothing but a
big finland mule owned by Charles
Stansbury, which had been painted
with broad red, white, blue and yellow
stripes to represent tiger, but the vo-
taries say those people had optical tllu-
sions 1t Is safe to say none of the
candidates will forget the events of
| last Thursday.
| Brigadier General Driffil OF Oxnard.
| elected for the ensuing term of four
years to the command of the California
brigade, Uniform Rank Knights of Py-
thias, is a man of splendid ability and
of seventeen years military experience
The boys of the Third regiment are
greatly elated that the newly elected
official halls from this portion of the
state,