davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
Andrew j. Marsh all.

Editor OF the Register
The death of Mr.. A. j. Marshall calls
to mind an event in the history of Mid
dlebury which that town cannot well
afford to forget. 1t occurred few years
ago, when Middlebury, in common with
other places, was threatened with great
suffering because of possible coal fam
inc. That Middlebury suffered mnch
less than many places, is due to the wise
planning and the great self sacrifice of
one man, A. j. Marshall. AT that time
he had full control of the local market,
with over 100 tons in his yard, and more
ordered and on the way. He decided, at
much personal Inconvenience. to deliver
at one time not more than half "A ton to
customer, a rule to which he faithfully
adhered throughout that long winter
the individual house and the poor family
always having the preference. Not a
ton would he deliver to the church he
dearly loved and regularly attended.
When coal was the scarcest he re-
ceived word that carload billed to him
was side tracked at Rutland. A dealer
in that city telephoned him that he
would send him a check for the coal, in
the Car, at the same price Mr.. Marshall
was retailing it for. This was refused.
The price was advanced, and again re-
fused. When the Rutland man finally
asked Mr.. Marshall what he would take
for the coal, he received answer that it
was not for sale outside of Middlebury.
When it reached town the price was not
advanced.
That Mr.. Marshall saved Middlebury
from great suffering that winter l am
confident, nor would he allow me, who
as pastor and friend he took into his con-
fidence, to make known at that time
the solicitude and self-sacrifice he made
in behalf of others.
1t is greatly to the credit of Mr..
Marshall, while many others in the same
business, by taking advantage of condi-
tions, reaped large profits, that he was
content with a small profit and the con-
seriousness of saving others from suffer
ing. That winter coal sold for less in
| Middlebury than in Boston, Rutland and
Middlebury.
This act was typical of the man.
Sincerely,
THOMAS SIMMS.
Braintree. Mass. Nov. 2S, 1908.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
keith's Tn atre.

The week of December IA at Keith's
Theatre promises to be red-letter one,
for many reasons. First of all, it will
mark the appearance of Irene Franklin
in Boston with series of new songs.
Miss Franklin, who has been assisted by
Burt Green, the pianist, has always been
prime favorite in vaudeville. but few
months ago she exceeded all previous
efforts and placed herself in a class with
Eva Tanquay, the Lloyds and other star
features. Miss Franklin is a character
comedienne-grotesque at times, but she
makes her changes much more rapidly
than any who have preceded her. In
New York recently she started the town
talking by song called RED Head, in
singing which she makes up IA tow
headed little girl, who works her fingers
in a most amazing manner,
On the same bill will he Jesse Lasky' 8
biggest, and by all means, best produc.
ton, "At the Country Club which will
be seen I'm Boston for the first time, pre-
scented by large company. 1t is one of
those acts that have to b. seen, as no
description could possibly do ju-tic to it.
Also on the bill this week will be
Stuat Burns, the monogolist; the Ellie
Novlan Troupe with their circus; the
Three Leightons. a remarkable company
of comedians; Leslie Leigh and Com
pany in a dramatic sketch; the famous
Dillon Brothers, song writers and humor-
list; Franco Pipen, the banjo expert and
iuggler, who remains over for another
week; Oscar Lorraine aad the special
Keith show.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
PeEalizing False h ocd.

Along with much other good work,
Representative Frank Howe of Benning-
ton has introduced house bill which
provides penalty for the nonentities
who give newspapers false reports under
the guise of a joke. This paper has had
not few fabrications foisted upon it,
many of which were discovered before
damage had been done. No amount of
acquaintance or experience will render a
newspaper immune from the attacks of
the smartaleck. The chief value of a
newspaper to the public-and therefore
to it's promoters-is in its accuracy in
regard to all, even the slightest detail of
news, however unimportant, to the
greater portion Of the public. Through
the merest accident recently the publica-
ton OF the name of prominent and
popular clergyman was saved from con-
nection with disreputable local episode.
A week or two later private grudge
sought satisfaction through publication
of seemingly innocent item, which was
in reality a two-edged sword. In spite
of watchfulness damage will be done by
the news-liar.
The smallest and humblest country
folio, conscientiously edited, takes on a
dignity that makes it power for good
and ~. CIandesIine attacks upon its
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
DRASTIC ACTION
BY NETHERLANDS
Blockade Of Venezuelan Coast
by Dutch WarShipS

Willemstad, Dec. 6.-Having been
unable to obtain an AMIGA Bile settlement
of outstanding differences with Vene'
zuela, the Netherlands government
has begun naval demonstration off
the coast of the South American repub.
lie and since Wednesday vessels fly.
ing the Dutch flag have steamed along
the coast from Puerto Cabello to La
Guaira at a distance of 5000 yards
from the shore.
Battleship Jacob VanHeemskerk and
cruisers Gelderland and Friesand are
engaged in the operation, which, 1t is
said, will continue Indefinitely. The
Jacob VanHeemskerk arrived here yes
terday. bringing the above news.
With steam up In all her boilers, the
VanHeemskerk arrived off La Guaira
Wednesday morning at o'clock. As
soon as the battleship was sighted all
the lights in the city were extinguished
From the deck of the ship could be
seen the guns ashore pointed toward the
battleship. which was kept ready for
action. The VanHeemskerk remained
but one day off La Guaira and then
proceeded up the coast and passed be-
tween the shore and the small islands
in the Bay Of Puerto Cabello, off the
city of Puerto Cabello.
The demonstration is regarded as in.
dicating that the preparations for an
effective blockade of the Venezuelan
coast are complete. 1t is reported here
that The Netherlands battleship De
Ruiiter left Holland yesterday for this
bort
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
PRESS AIDS RELIGION
Complmented by Council of Churches
of Christ In America

Compimented by Council of Churches
of Christ In America
Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-The first fed
eral council of the churches of Christ
in America, organized to further the
movement of unity of action among
the Protestant denominations in the
interest of spreading the gospel ad-
journed to meet in December, 1912,
at place to be selected by the execu-
tive council.
Strong resolutions were adopted at
the final session in opposition to in
creased armament by the nations of
the earth. A feature of the session
was an address by Professor Rogers
of Yale University, who said the time
was at hand for obligatory arbitration
of disputes between the nations
Resolutions were adopted, condemn
ing the divorce evil and calling upon
time during the week for religious in
struction. The council paid its com
pliments to the press of the country
in the adoption of the following:
1.-THE federal council recognizes the
great value of the city and country
press, the last as well as the first
reaching and serving vast religious as
we'll as civic fields, and cordially in
vites all the brotherhood of the press
both secular and religious, to cooper
ate with the council as allies in war
fare against civic corruption, CONNER
cial dishonor immortality, vice anc
crime"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Evirin Forant, aged IS, went through
the ice while skating at Manchester,
n. H., and was drowned.
John Smarden. aged II, was run
over and killed by street car at Med
ford, Mass. The motorman is not
held to be 10 blame.
An unknown woman about GO years
old waded into the Nashua river at
Fitchburg, Mass, and committed sui
eide by drowning.
Harry Smith, an electrician, commit.
ted suicide at Winthrop, Me, by shoot
ing during a period of temporary in
sanity, caused by ill-health.
Captain Albert L. Fernald. a veteran
of the Civil war, died at Winterport,
Me-, aged 20. He received medal of
honor for bravery in capturing Con
federate battle flag at the battle Of Five
Forks.
Alexander Mckenzie, 80, was killed
by a fall in the Bates mill, Lewiston,
Me-, where he was employed as a ma
chinist.
Miss Mary Ten Brock, long men,
Der of the theatrical firm of Henshaw
e. Ten Brock, and who had appeared
throughout the country as an actress,
died at Boston, aged 81. She was the
daughter of Boston merchant, Jerome
Il. Hale.
Brigadier General Andrew Fitz of
Salem, Mass, formerly lieutenant COM
mander OF the Second corps cadets,
dropped dead of heart disease. He
was CO years old and had been thirty
three years in the military service of
the state.
Leo Gilbert. II years old. received In
juries which caused his death by being
caught in a rotary saw in a sawmill
at Schoodic Me. The body was hor-
ribly mutilated.
Charles Lecasse, farmer, 40 years
old, was struck and killed by train
at Berlin, n. ii. Both his horses were
killed and the wagon smashed.
Rev. Mary II. Graves. the first wo-
man to be ordained to the Unitarian
ministry in Massachusetts. died at her
home at Boston, aged II. She was Or
dained at Mansfield, Mass, In 1874.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

Have you ever gone along the streets
of the town, giving to everyone you met
full room to pass and expecting as much
from others, only to meet bevy of
thoughtess skits, interviewed like vines,
keeping up public hugging match, any
where from three to six abreast who
would force you to leave the walk and
take to the roadway ? If not, you have
not been in town long Tennyson's
weaving PAGES and waving arms" are
exemplified in full here. Middlebury is
not city Of magnificent distances; And
there is not room for an artillery regi-
ment to pass on any thoroughfare. This
is a small matter; but upon it depends to
great extent the impression that a
stranger would have of the town. to say
nothing of the comfort and convenience
of older residents. Let us try to amend
in this particular.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

The dogs of war are loosed, and the
walls of wrath are opened at the
statement that the postofflce department
is nearly seventeen millions Sin a hole"
Did not Congressman Foster last year
call attention to the fact that the ap-
parently immense deficits in this depart
ed system of book keeping? By all means
let us have new system of accounting
if it will only make those deficits more
prepOssessing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
EVERY RHEUMATIC INVITED
TODAY.
TIC Test Uric-O Free. Liberal
Sample Bottle Given to All
Who Apply.

Are there still any sufferers from
Rheumatism in this county or wherever
this paper reaches who have not yet
read this wonderful Rheumatic Remedy,
Uric.O.
We firmly believe that there is not a
case of Rheumatism in the world that
will not yield to the wonderful effects of
Uric-O, and we can prove to you that
your own particular case is not an ex-
ception, if you will use the remedy as
we recommend. UricO is an internal
blood remedy and it acts on the blood,
muscles and kidneys. 1t is not a cathar-
tic or poison, and is recommended for
one disease only, Rheumatism, in all its
forms.
Commence a Uric-O treatment today
and start yourself upon the highway to
perfect health and happiness.
Uric-O is sold by druggists at 10 C and
81 90 the bottle. A liberal sample may
be procured by writing to the Smith
Drug Co., 81 Smith Bldg, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Uric-O is sold and personally recon-
mended by ii. B. Dutton Pharmacy.
Subscribe for the Register fos your
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

veracity by the vicious or thoughtless
are highly prejudicial to the best inter-
ests of the communities wherein such
paper circulatts.
Mr.. Howe, who introduced this bill
penalizing falsehood should have full
support, for this is not move altogether
in the interests of newspaperdom, but for
the good of the public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

If the neat fortune expended by the
State in the past ten years in buying up
supposedly tuberculous cattle was divert
ed to the purpose of augmenting the
salaries of schoolmarms, some of our
best teachers would not already have left
the State, and others who look forward
to leaving would be induced to change
their minds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

Overseer Killam of the poor depart
ment of Burlington states that when the
city has license year it costs the city
about 81 900 more that year to maintain
the poor department. He claims that
under license mere heads of families are
jailed, which makes their families de-
pendent on the city's charity. And here
is food for reflection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

Congressman Plumley is reported by
the Boston Herald as kicker. Don't
believe it. Frank Plumley is neither an
obstructionist, nor yet a protoplasm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
A Typhoid-Stricken City

Reading, Pa, Dec. s. Up to today
563 cases of typhoid fever have been
reported to the board Of health in this
city. OF this number eleven cases
were reported yesterday. The authori,
ties believe they have checked the
epedemic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

With Messrs. Thayer, Lamberton, ct
AL located at the parting of the ways, it
is sure wager that Essex junction will
hold its position on the map. 'Rah for
the Clipper-and long may she clip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
Wiooleburv Register
EDWARD P. SEYMOUR. MIC. EDITOR.

The dough bill got turned down, and
then the doe bill got turned up Now,
what will they do, Bill?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11
POST CARD ALBUMS Sc to Sal!

Send cents for souvenir book of Middebury
views money refunded if not satisfied Big line of Xmas and
New Years Post Cards. Subscriptions received for all kinds of
papers and magazines. Get my clubbing prices Send for list
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11

Subscribe for the Register fos your
quito flown friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-11


Braintree, Mass, Nov. 2S, 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
RELIGIOUS
 ANTIPATHY
PROCESSION IN LONDON BRINGS HUGE THRoNGs ON THE
 CITY STREETS.
Nuggets Special ssrvrce.

LONDON. Srd 1t The largest crowds saeu II tHf- cite .iuae Qn,,u Viotari1z fuasf,l a=#elablgsI ve=tri= dl, as trauhta uas Threatened dartms tHr ffress-iuH af Catholic pfa-tz- WsieH brought to an ena tho EHrh,a- E lic enugr.-s ESeall far thr cheel= iee ef tHe Catholic and tH" sh.m af dert-tan or the m.mhcrs or t.e rrnte=laut AHanea. Ha disturbance ipols placa.
 When f.audaH had b..n decided tu,aH a- tbr rlaee iH eHieb tue .aasr,
 ould com, together tb, rrote#tsm tIltnc. objected 4nl p,tuiuu,d the king and cabinet fa prevent it. I3d- wand and his odstaor-. however d,- eided uai ta dn sa aaI trouble was anticipated. Wlee the rofe.s lreate. Mnnseieneur Van NausHi. marched al thc head of tHe procession he WIS sur rounded by a euarl and accompanied by some English beers Gu fHp u.ret neither side did maro than cheer and drride. while lhe majority of tHa great crowds of spectators mar,E looked on silently
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
FEARS THAT JOHNSTON
 MAY COMMIT SUICIDE

fork but the truth ef this cannot be vauched for and may have been given rise [" hy the apparently d1mHiue esi- d"ucc of hts gutt.
 When Hr went aboard tH- Victoria he appeared to be quite calm and esl- leetod and gave uo sign That h" cun- sidered himself te be iu serious prr- dicamcnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
CASTRO INSULTS
 TWO NATIOnS

.#sts.sar fHs continuance. af ffl.utt. laaH.au# Hfh Hfa1H
 Ia. Et.HEl interests ua-s. EII-y Irs s-.e- az-s...t.I alI t #Haa.e tH4r ids=f .taa-.H= a.sH# t.aHHl t=. f-f.- r...rt. .E H.. t.-. .a. .HHfy rt ..sHs Ha -azH#. .#f.#aa-r lHt
 tt"-=t-'.i "=afe ..3a t.#I-.+ . # tz.H rl lIgu.m,ls. u.tHe fas HuH.H H##H.= =fsH te rr=aHlaHE h#H a#eA H-'.rt-8 t- H, +sHH-aat tH tl.0 at The Ir.-rrf tsf=.-
 a aH H eru-e t.e.arfaEt Hrf-n .Hr...d fins iara.r r.re H,fH decks ##.r#f f'. =Ef.#s1 f#EHIHe#I fH=z -Fr.4gzl#.. t.#.HI= ..H h Eu.a #r .rf paper
 1a.t- HtHH -f#-.H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
EMPEROR WILHELM SEES
 MANEUvERS FROM FRANCE

#-Hafa+l# 5r1I as#fs. la ,rHIl Ef.a l.Hf et fHe sf.aa Hss--.a-at- ih4t At-. #=He f.4#- .- et#H -l-ag4a=.
 #fa afat tHat=-.a =at,l a.H.. ..r. -s =ta-d n. .. trrraefs ta.I s=st HtHeH#.a= ef ar-lHa# ta4.r= #.
 TH.t#.### t##. F## .#s#-.I r.. .saa.e l.fsH. t>-n HH- caused aas Erau.Hura .. 5aa-h ta-#s .#-5. Hat t#s meHtaH= us ii H=ueh rtea.t 4atg tHHeuE=g .aa-. a##.f .a#a H=s r--4rI t.- ...a.r.H.. a= a#= m.t.a aa aa- f=H.s.HHg 4Hs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14

the raisc" has already been begun and
 \ F.. Todd has had thr heHor conferred upon him Of heinz appointed tr1Is- ursr The idea of callms it a dulllr ruud is to show thai il is q fund of the people and mol derrudinas nPou omme. Thr word dollar" bo,1eetr does mol imply hat the word "dol- lars" k to bc desmard and any amount will bc received. provided thi= anauut is not less than th, standard Coin
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
SEVEN ARRESTED
 FOR GAMBLING

< raid w5s made y-.t-z#.s #nae- HreH aft huu-e nH EattH.E sHua. sut# ut lIe Nl#au, temple .rI ..sH u.u NOE. iab,n ut9 aJ-ta1s au fHs sIurI. aI -aHHIiIs
 ttt tho meH arrested arr et,rts-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
g1et's special Service.

E-sl.f- e..#HH#
 ... tf .aH a.s. tu sa.0..a. z. t.at...-s hc-
 Hatta= sH =za.H==
 lta#., f
 f...#a -".a that 4..H IT. -.. .llHssz= ..t..# His fa-tE H.at tr.a i..Ha. tsu..af a Il .#### H= H4#####.#H E-.. H..ElEl
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
 WANTS SOME NOME DOLLARS

\. J. baly. Dr. IIill and the other la- cal stalwarts of the democratic party have been notified by a letter from Norman Mack, Eryan's manager that the democrats of Nome arc expected mol to be backward in comfng for
 ward with subscriptions to the dollar fund which k now being raised to aid the N"braskan's election The work of organizing for the purpose of making
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
CASE IS SET
 FOR TOMORROW

The rrtitiott af th- -.lr4el h44rd fef trg nrrurtipnuent of tH,- He.uet. fuH4- will be heJrd tauorrua evening at 5 o'elpeE The ae0 hearag i= due io the fict that tH" iudgo vacated hi' rorm,r order ou inc erslud that th. hearing hoald mol he an rx-partc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
MORMONS FOR BRYAK
PLAYERS ARE ON THe SENATOR

tsAitiaEIft. sf1stI- ar# -t .H u# laard tH, Ni,u.ru. a r.---rau having Eaan received ty A-,al I-I mat E4ra.2 Nu..us -Ha eIE..afsE.d ..,- WsdHu. and -,s.ral Hoff- Heft Ss#t- tle tae l-sa "u sa- -u rsat. ta .= ta. "Ea4.a4 rlsar- 4l Nauf- oNuZ To iii- eiteau-tauc, tlf. .a..- ne uteht uti ".sar n "Wednesday evening Sept e3. at Eagl mn with the entire campaur m the ra4.t.t vaudeville show ever given it AlashI. fi" company Nul give tgaa show weekly until Gei 2U
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
CITY COUNCIL FILED
 ITS ANSWER TO-DAY

The city attorucy, in behalf of the conncil. filed an answer this afternoon to the complaint that il had refused to transfer To the schaol board the amount necessary for conducting the schools. The complaint k a rrPeti- uaH of the statements made before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
COMES TO TAKE CHARGE
 OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Father John Forham. s. J., is ex- pected to arrive in Nome about the end of the present month and to take mp his duties as parish priest. Father Fortune on the arrival of Father For ham. will give all his attention to the natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
Nuggets Special Service.

sEN Cu;f zsH. 4e Al HfrH=# "a#bgs winch gal HssH =a#ar s,.t ea iiss ass=fuat .E Naa zEt.,E a=# fnmd n the mit. tstaan Hz fH. usIt.tuT. HE I furfuHit. a.=fdrut
 fha ual fas atrrui ut trs -tafy h=. caused ! sensation, but no ouss# a,,.fa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
SULTAN AGAIN
 LOSES HOPE

Although he had succeeded in band ing together large force. he came l.. the conclusion that much larger force was needed for thr wofk before him
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
5rFusEs To ALLOW BRAZiL's AlNlsTEg To LOOK AFTER
 HrCeEsTs or FRENCH
nugget g 5pse45j Service.

SIR H# -. H HFH#.#-
 A.a#.. .H.. atl-. ~ ... ##.. ##I.H#H#I f4 I### rl.. lH t.#rz l-.sri t#-
 ..t t'llu..
 ., ....r-. H.. ...# -H.t-- HaI HH
 ...ta taar.t.t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
WILL PROTECT
 SEAL FISHERY
Nuggets Special setv .ccz

SEATTLE aIt ...=
 zl.i ha lsuI. tl It HEzs... la..= Fs#f.ts4# #H=H .-H=f.af# I.H. .H7d Afarft..f tf..H.+.-.# f--. aft aaH-.H..Hf .-A ffl. -rI a=H.r7z
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
WILL CALI. FIT. GlBBON
 TONIGHT

The G,rrless official will attempt to speak Fert Gibhun again tonight \ regular schedule has been arranged so that Gibhon and Nome know when to call and when to listen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
JURY FOR
 BEAR CUB

fbr iury m tHr e3sr ef Eah h es. the -rieae'r Auias Gamra. aaz ea- raneHgd lMs faIzu4en Tn. suit H- wolves pus#esiaa uI ths la=H Gab claim off Ne. , below con btt .errak
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
h. p. R. HATCH
 GETS DIVORCE

lu t.. ea., .uf IHt. Hrf r. gHIf a..tftsI .f a,...-.. #t ...#.r... Sttwat, r,.au. #.- place. x r. F. flat,a .h- .t# aa=. s-a. iua miu
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
SAYS OUR GRAIN
 IS MUCH INFERIOR

-"ft Hl part and ot utr0 #.'. He heIire-.. H-...s-t. HHf .#..## =.st,m If #ess.lfaa NH lmIt tu be nsv0.uH#.. fH...# tfpuehl ftau Aa-#-. .I#a .#...... ....a tS au experiment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. Sept. 14-It is rumored in th,s city that extraordinary meas ures are being taken aboard the steam CT Victoria tu prevent Lee II. John stou from committing suicide on tho way to Nome
 IL is said that il was arranged te supply his meals without knife or
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
FOR RENT.

Nice two-room furnished cabin. with large cache: SSO to the 1st of June. Inquire of F. E. Hunt al Nugget of flee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
EDITOR OF SALT LAKE SAYS UTAH AGRlCULTURIsTs "A
 VOR DEMOCRATS.
Nuggets spec,al Service.

LINCOLN, ~.pt # Herma Rae Mormon -af4 If Sat IaR- .'... Hf @a-.. f.r ttrsa tHat Nil 'ita 5aHi.f.s- tssla .siH rsrras a ..Hse Hafs-ttl=.. If iHe Maruau laie
 According tp Rogers. the Mormon f1rn,rs NIH yute tho slcmorrltH ticket IluIn.I To u man.
 Blatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
SHOVEL TO WORK
 QUAR-

II is ihe opinion of those who have seen the dccompnscd quartz prop crty at the head of Newton guIeh that il wiIl be worked by means of steam shovel. IL has been suggested that the stuff will be run down to Nome river, where a stamp mill will be placed
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
Muaaet,s speeiaI servIee.


 WASnlNGToN. S.H II. \ rrrrr- sentativr af ta. department af aei- culture. who las been sent h.ra tu eNamne Alaska wheat. has committed himself to the statement that thr gram
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
NUGGETS FOUND
 ON SUBMARINE

The gold winch ls now being taken from the PayStreak claim on thc sub marine beach line l. coarse and not ai all like beach gold some time ago one nugget taken from this clam was worth more than $loo. The gold is about the same as that taken from creeks and is composed for a greater part of nuggets.
 POSITION WANTED.
 To go ta Siberia ar Alaska as cook Address Mrs. Carr. care Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-14
FRANK HALLS CASE
COMES UP SATURDAY

FRANK HALLS CASE
 COMES UP SATURDAY. The tAa ca=es u which E34u- Han is defendant Niii e"m. uu fsr r. next Saturday aft-tuuan tlu5. af f.. eharers against s4m i+ aaMh.ta a- ih" other is assault with ,,.uda weapon.
 Lemp's Extra Pale imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade. 6iatz Private Stock at the Bank.