davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
Tho Campaian.


the way, the State campaign is on,
though it will not assume it's liveliest
aspects till the last fortnight before the
polls close.
It's rather too hot and the season is
rather too busy for the average Maine
man to talk politics just now, but there
are a few little things which have not
escaped the attention Of even the busy
man. They are things which really
come nearer the truth than some of
the things which will be more
emphasized when the campaigners get
to work.
The Democratic State convention at
Bangor passed resolutions and several
speakers sounded what the Democrats
are calling the Key Note" but as a
matter of fact the "Key-Note' of the
Democratic campaign in Maine was
struck some time ago. 1t was struck
the day after the Republican State
convention at Bangor.
1t was the same old 'Key-Note" to
which every campaign has been at
tuned since Democracy has been under
its present leadership. 1t is the Key
was on the day following the Bangor
Convention that the Democratic
campaign organ pealed forth this
Key Note and it was pitched in a
key which astounded even the
Democrats themselves. Then it was
that the campaign organ alleged that
the Hon. Bert M. Fernald doesn't know
enough to be Governor of Maine. That
is Democracy's Key Note" and it is
something for the everyday citizen to
ponder over. That is the real
Democratic campaign = belittlemcnt
and abuse.
But what will the average citizen
answer? 1t happens this year that the
Republican candidate has quite
thoroughly covered the State and has
met a lot of people-not the leaders"
alone, but the folks that take only an
occasional interest in Politics. He has
met great many more people than the
campaign organ will ever reach and
the average man has formed his own
opinion-formed it so thoroughly that
the organ may blare away on the
Key Note" Indefinitely without dis
turbing a single opinion.
These people have already found out,
and before the campaign is over
thousands of others will find out just
what sort of man is Candidate Fernafd,
and they will use this key Note" of
the Democracy as a test of the pitch of
truth in the other pieces which the
campaign organ may play in it's cleo
ton prelude.
A boy who had to begin work
seriously before he reached his
majority, who has stuck to it and built
up a splendid business, who has earned
Ine trust ana esteem OI HIS OWN tON IlS-
people and has found new friends
everywhere he has gone; a man who is
a Maine man among Maine men, an
everyday man who is clean in his
private life and square in his dealings
with the world at large, citizen of
recognized ability who knows the State
and believes in it's future-this is the
man the campaign organ says doesn't
know enough to be Governor of Maine.
The people of Maine have warm re-
gard for the Maine man who makes
good in his own State and promises to
give them as Governor the same
service which has made his own bust
ness success, and with Fernald
ballots they will answer at the Septem-
Der election the key Note" which the
campaign organ has sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
They Cannot Fool the Farmers.
lRiddcford JOurnal.O

The Democrats are banking heavily
on Obadiah Gardner because he is. they
say, a genuine farmer. Two years ago
they were banking just as heavily on
Cyrus w. Davis because he was any,
thing but farmer. And on election
day next September the farmers Of
Maine will do what they have been do
ing for the last twenty-five years The
record made by succession of Repub-
lican governors is too good to break.
and the farmers know it. The fact
that Mr. Gardner has been master OF
the state grange will have little effect
upon the size OF the vote cast FOR him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Bryan has called upon the Demo
cratic newspapers of the country t
appeal to their readers for cash con
tlibutions to help him pay his cam
paign expenses. Thus far the Water
Vile Sentinel and Portland Argus have
refraincd from passing the appeal OF
To their readers. Probably they vii
get out of it on the theory that every
dollar spent for Gardner is a dollar
for KrNan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
Making a New Nation.

One Of the most important events of
the year, though it has received little
attention from the American news
papers, is the progress being made
toward the confederation of the self
governing English colonies of South
Africa The colonies in question are
four in number--Cape Colony, Natal,
the Transvaal and the Orange Free
State-and the steps taken make it
likely that in course of time there will
be q second Canada or Australia in
British empire. AS result of con-
ference called in May it was decided to
cal! a constitutional convention 1t is
to have only thirty members, twelve
from the Cape, eight from the Trans
wall and five each from Natal and the
Orange Free State. 1t is to draw a
constitution, and when it is drawn,
the colonial legislatures are to be
asked to ratify it.
This step, scarcely noted in current
dispatches, creates new Dominion
and POUNDS a new self governing
tralia 1t will have a territory of
10000 square miles, or nearly twice
Texas. and population of 100000,
about 100000 white and the rest
negro. This self-ruling area-white
self-rule-will be the natural heir of
another 100000 square miles held I'M
der British protectorate and having
another 100000 of negroes.
In ALL the new South African Do
minion will have a territory half as
large as the United States between
the oceans, and over this vast area
there is today thinly spread about
100000 blacks, still, for the most part,
in the savage tribal stage, and about
1,050, 900 whites who rule them. The
new commonwealth begins Boer The
Cane, Transvaal and the Orange Free
State have Boer or Afrikander MAORI
ties in their legislatures. They are
under the British flag. They accept
British sovereignty, but, as the Lon
don Times says, "the party represent
ing the Boer population is in power
by majortics practically overwhelm-
ing" The English colonists in Natal
act with them on the main issue, the
suppression and subsection of the
negro.
The real issue in the Boer War was
whether South Africa should be united
under the British flag or divide and
part be British and part look to
| Europe. That issue settled, the colo
| MES gravitate together under Boer
self government and English super
vision, and the new Dominion is toler-
| ably certain to take the Portuguese
and German colonies in time and hold
all the southern end of the African
| continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

select at this time. Mr.. Gardner's long
connection with the grange and his
many years as state master give him
Il big list of acquaintances Throughout
the rural districts. The grange is not
a political organization, however, and
we do not believe that he will win
many votes in that body from that
fact. Every good granger knows that
nothing would hurt the order more
than to bring politics into it and the
chances are that the support which
Mr.. Gardner will get in the rural dis
tries will be from members Of the
Democratic party or from those who
prefer it's platform to that of the Re-
publicanS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23


SO. OoO, 900 shall be exhausted. APP
probation could hardly be more tact
fully expressed. The money aban-
doned is to be expended in promoting
more friendly and intimate relations
between the two countries concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

In Pennsylvania alone there are
about loo fire bosses and assistant fire
bosses receiving salaries probably
ranging from SIS to 800 per month,
and there are about 1900 mine fore
mon and assistant mine fcremen who
probably receive salaries from 500 to
1925 per month. There are also 40 in
spectors each receiving a salary of
$1,000 per year. There are thus over
40OC certifioated men directing the
mines.-Mines and Minerals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
The Early Birds.
Lewiston SUM


What time do the birds get up in the
morning? That first drowsy Hutterlng
outside your window at very carly
hour, anyWay-you are probably too
sleepy 10 look at the clock. 1t sounds
as if the little songstcrs were saying
prayer Of thanks for the new day.
though the old lrovcrb cynicaliy sup
poses he is only getting up to look for
the early worm. Early worm indeed.
We suspect that worm must have sat
up ell night to be out and about before
the birds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Following the Pan-Anglican, anothei
great congress is to assemble III Lon
don this summer This is the euci''
ristic congress. which was first hclo a'
Avignon in 1882. 1t will be the Sfeae
est gathering of Roman Catholic eccs-
siastics ever seen in England l"0
duke of Norfolk is president of the r.
ception committee, which is mahl'le
preparations to provide suitable a"
commodations for the large number -
clergy who will attend There VIII ~
present several cardinals from nv
United States. Rome. Spain. Geriia"s'
France, Belgium and other co'ihtrN
The special preacher at Westmih'ss''pgSaA9
cathedral will be Cardinal Glbbohs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
aft in Maine.
(Rockland Courier-Gazet }

{Rockland Courier Gazette)
The announcement that William ii.
Taft will probably make four speeches
in Maine, will be hailed with great sat
isfaction by the Republican voters who
will be privileged to attend the meet
ings The presence of this distn-
guished standard bearer will lend great
force to the campaign. and will serve
to increase the fine majority Which the
Republican party wants to announce
on election night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Cleveland. Ohio. has been enjoying
Tom JohnSonS scheme of three cent
fares on the municipality owned trac-
ton lines and the excess of expenses
SAC, 900 to S50,000 per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
Gompers's Credentials.
On. Y. Evening SUM-

Gompers begins to look as foolish a.
the political managers who did him
reverence at Chicago, and then at
Denver. He proposed to deliver the
goods to the higher bidder. At the
right moment. the two platforms hav-
ing been made and the candidates
named. he decided in favor of Bryan.
The first murmur of rebellion came
from labor men in Baltimore The I'm
anSwerable question was asked
who gave him authority to direct us
how to vote?" The Federation of
Labor at Detroit wants to have the
vestigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Admiral Rojestvensky is another
distinguished gentleman who now has
the doubtful pleasure of reading his
own obituaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Bishop Potter will be missed He
was undoubtedly the most influential
Epscopalian in America and for long
term of years he has been an active
force in many good works. He was
real man and his life was an in
stance of applied Christianity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

George Fred Williams is visiting
Bryan This means that the electoral
votes of the six New England states
are being delivered to the Democratic
nominee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
jected communications.
Address all commune ations relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Pub
fishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
Cannot "Work" the Granoe.

The Democrats have nominated
Obadiah Gardner as their candidate for
governor and no doubt but what he will
make as good q candidate az they could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Harsh physics react. weaken the bowels
cause chronic constipation. Doans Reg
ulets operate easily, tone the stomach.
"ure constipation. &c ASK Your druggist
for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Accidents will happen, but the best-reg-
uated families keep DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil for such emergencies. It subdues
the pain and heals the hurts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

Suffered day and night the torment Of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until I
used 1,oar's Ointment. 1t cured me per-
narnnt!v Hon. John r. Garrett, May
or. Girard, Ala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

A healthy man is king in his own
right: an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. RurGock Blood Pitters build up
sound health-keep you well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
Mr.. Gompers's Vote.

dover Republican,
Neither Mr.. Gompers nor anyone else
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

The Glidden people say they were
nowhere given a more cordial welcome
than in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

No more drouth complaints for the
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

John Kcndrick Bangs, the famous
author whose summer home is at
Ogunquit, will be one Of the speakers
at the York county Republican con-
vention next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

The berry crop may be light this
year but think how the BURBERRY
bushes will spring up in the burnt
over pastures another year
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
TRIED TO SAW OFF
 PROPELLER SHAFT

X letter received by Collector of tua- toms Garfield from Mir Campbell. in, missionary on St Lawrence Island. which states thar some natives ar. coming to Nome. for uaaine purposes. II al.o expresses lhr u5SIl that zame- body in Nome niH hna lue uoGse- a saw mill and a printing rfeas and m arrucl them ia n. manner in which a gasoline engine + worked
 Il appears from the letter that rhe natives last winter attempted lo tah. the engine out of tte aasoliue scGoon- CT Chechaco. and as they did not know that the engine and the rrapelrr shaft were twa separate pieces, which could be mjointed. and could find mo
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
NORTHWESTERN
 ARRIVED TODAY

Tte emr >unha ur suur faeDraes. as.eret a .He=-ra-te 5f f.ur -5a-s H5# m.at# u. a.= as .4at da aai 4a. a44a#.a H- Iau... rna N-a4..a44 H.'eH -.+e4sd ss af faa 7 fa# eeet a. mr.hmf=r aaI ttp r.. .aaaf.
 earam r4shias- fapaft= iH.H
 aa lur~z sI. tha .>.aanaa af ! #ts rab ..sa.r f.. ra. 4tH.r. Tf tHmHs t-T T5s v..#..f 8ld.
 ut.l .a. fau aHua 0.1 rl. # 5I.. ..an==tirt. of ear.ol .H= 5um
 f.. fa.aau. |. lA. H..t.ae. i..
 L-I g4as. u-ua A-#r .H siaa AA @uf4i.aar NJ l.. < Htar .r l Ilaul# F raaaH. M. k t-t..# M raft M e.rua i J l#m.n Nl# < Wu.a. $ ANHuu J. l- saufH and o56= F. \ HUbWH . N Rod Il raas.f. E Taae.t. AL Il r. c..4ne. Nh I.I. Fletcher \. l;sh,sou. (. Ssmaler 1nI arf.. MT. T. s;',drieH alI-. cElm. NI ANd 4sa#I p M GaHee ud .eHe Aire j. He.,r IL u-r.rt. | M iiaml,a ana if-. |. C. Siell. and Nif. II E York and wifi. Mi NcCIoui. Miss |. Lasrard Mrs. r. Y smith. Guy < Rowe. Q. olson, \ l. Luhert. oscar ta1t,rook, $ X %arub. W NrNou- der Mis- F. F Wolf Mis- NJ. Wilson. < !. CoWd,n. W OBf.u ii Klcmrl- aaH. Miss M. MHler Mn $ r. Nur- rhv R. N. Th"uI an .Hl .tila. A F. Saa'n and Wifr Mi- $. Smith. MI. F ilutDI.
 Thara Were t2 staarage Ia- aHerrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
CITY
 IS QUIET

tt P MatzIus-r | I.aI aaHa..t 9Ha #l.a H. sma#r# #os .a# aa ae. taaa.o a &ma Ho he te# u. ur m. Nuum u.,r
 fIr st9u tm ta5 u has H#f ar af # f"mH Hure. aH1 at H a-aaH .lazal lu, mann .le.at-s9 i.. aesa oa. aaaHl mol maat mg H=ai.t, .lt.zla# #Hu1r M of tl- Euaua- anon. e.la..l haHl rormah .hr --.n,. of rr.n. which taaled tuama fHa. l,b.a.-. .ta.r.. tl nm h.au= of tba aas Ha- se-.d uHh h.arI- aiI.d aesf rta window and HJonstfn u of fine atar Ht,, suspended LH m.-s.
 on the KnmiGe rNer nhe au.a dreder ara nj work tH all ef faa urH h3ll", raasr-. ,m. hra.r s.ar.
 ieldad fama la= a==a o.a.f p 4 -ea--n. are fvtns la4a =a1He. ri. r.b
 fralss having n..a esHau.,5 Tr.. viii h- worked ..aH asm Ha tne drsdsa- for tb- gold GHt v5# r5 .4 F hen tae caafms wore worked l.. .ruf.
 atHad-.
 Mir N"zmasa sl1fa# that h. c.uI mol De- bm,a [, 20 Wrp business u f#v con. a# f#r dr.te employ oul, a faw men, ana .b.rs e4s Hrn f=e. m- dlgiduI atesat.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

other Way ef ,Nlrralins the susu. t1ez eammeHred to etV off the rrarrli or shan and ..err ueHa tmaHaH 0HH tn,. ioh l,b,u they U.t- di en.- cred hy the mi- iouafy
 The uatiees tudie,t tAe matter oY,l for some time ber9tr they commenced operations. and HuHlIs concluded that uae traetlaa of 1he ship started with tho ,ueur tho ml hetae built orpuud it Thau ,h,s neu,d aut uaJ the white man da not know every udae. and that th.g eauh te th. shafl in half. Hft the engine ut uuauan tLeaaueh. anal Iun th. ntasl end of th, shal out hs daeeHe m the praielleraHa pulling il through lh- hetr iu the stern post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
vENE ZUELA IS HAVING
 TROUBLE WITH U. s.

ftaaf t=aaa !. u- aaHsr If aar between th. tAn. countries. as tn understanding a,o., been t-.tengd between the Mexican s.teAH-af .A4- a.aAat4 zHt4 t. Hl.r#Hs.T !. Nsa.Urlm territory.
 The T-# Tons at- winch udsaueeI ta. fr-.## ta tH= Nrurzur3HH govern tl,ui azls tlhirF -tapH tt=f=4- aud eeI- l..r ir- nlr II l- A.#l4a.ad tH4t tH-s a4H department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
THETIS FOR
 THE ARCTIC

The revenue cutter Thetis reached Teller yesterday cu route tu the Arc lie ocean, but will stop at Port Glar- encc for few days in the hope that with iH the northern waters.
 The Thetis has mail for Point Bas- row and other Flaees along the north ern coast "f Alaska, and an effort wili be made tn deliver it.
 All of the whaling fleet are laid IL in Port Clarence waiting for the ice L. clear, so that they may start north on their seasons cruise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

arat 1r. Iaz H...#s n JH.H 4d.aeIs9
 If n ,la##Hm tn# IT, asHaHr.d tH. dr.efH ahu Htraiuesd thu rlaHa au IHa ground HH Hay H.a. 5 6dHH If hzEaertg#. fhu Hd m.ar= IFofrfrI t#s Gf,l for In. ruHr#e VI saebne t.s lshuG sats ,auef# mu trakr rr7drrgd Jmr J arsE number eI druugrfz Hhr an dl #a8 uun tho r-uH= # tHr rna r.at= nft .. g.tll tt r.u republican, l.ta---4lI Ha b,lteNs. aHt fH. ueSa ,.#s=H it rrnvr n tudztft. faE Tar
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN AND
 SENATOR TO SUPPORT TAFT

HHH#=u,s fa eumrfbHfr Hbentx ,u Me republican aanuHH muI
 eeaerazHaa I.te- t= a tsfv er1I- lHN Hlu. a meub, af tH.. boar uf N..s NefE aHi Nea Jar.,s.4 8H.etar u tH, Prevalent Institution for @Ism-. and I heavy staebhpld.r u l number uf steamship eeHt#ui,e.
 In h interview rtHiHHaI alter tb. rseeitt of the telaHGsm. he tat-d Chat h, i- fuess erpu=cd ta some If t.., plInEs in th.. democratic platform. and eSHfa=-ed tHr opinion That the drmo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
TWO THOUSAND CHICAGO
 CHILDREN DIE FROM HEAT

build chttlraH'= home com sae lake
 H-H- Ht 5 df-HWe- rF srhruf Twenty maIsz unm lA= eity. Ha tHe e5a= su- HlHaer has t.=t sasfHetrd la iaafs et.l tHa ground preparatory te tll.aiHs sh. plans.
 TA- b"me i= teIJ maintained he tas ritx duruE t#r suUmEF m,ut. ud the eigi. Government a1l h. a#=I#l.I in thr work hy tho .ariaue sHaIIftbf, organizations
 x fnd uf 6xe tdm and dollar m. been yarmcd.1ud tt tz believed th1t the eits will appropriate a HiHs amount
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
G0RWiN LEAVES
 FOR NOME

A fstaFhan- a@#as f--rnri in Na.4# fHam rHHdl- arrea h.t n.ght ,ate# tHat iHe #tttmrI# CaraIt uas saNlHs haatah fer b..fue thers md. amauar If ..area sin l.. uale8d- l t.. n. lslrHNeu Wlaar cuuu4ns
 m. Golau au mahe an euar to reach cap, Blossom u.ta mali and Nil then rrturH ta Nome
 The message also states that Ilr Arctic ocean i- efW 1H af i.r. al- .lou- 1T s9m.a.at broken up In The Souud
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
WILL OPEN UP TIN MINES.

William O'Brien. one of the owners of the Grim. Randi X O'Brien tin mnes on Lost river. was passenger on tho O'Brien spent the past winter in th, eastern states.
 He will proceed to the mines immc- diately and do considerable develop ment work this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. IHIe II. tt sHarri meeting of thu efty cagasd hold far. last Hieht Inc suu of ton tHauaut det- iars was appropriated far tte IHfTa 7. of employing stan nf nur hundred physicians to prevent fHftber mf3mHy mortality during tHc hot weath.n
 Statistics presented hy several mem hcrs of the medical fraternity showed that two thousand childtrn have died in this city within th" rart vcor from the effects nf the heat.
 Arranecmcnls ar. heine madr ln
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
PERSONALS.

Jim Wilson is making a flying trip to Nome. He is a passenger on ihs Tmatilla.
 sol Warren arrived in Nome this morning on the Northwestern He r. interested in the Maze s1laan al Gold field
 john May is doing well at Nevada. He is interested in the Northern al Goldfeld.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
n0LlThA
 LOOKS GOOD

Martin and Johnson. The two Itas- Iretois who reached Nome au tn, schooner Hazel this mntuius from m, kus kohAim district state that they
 pent the past winter in the lolna country and that tuez are well sati-- d with tae results af their work
 The Holina. the, sa> is very high ly miurralized country. and they ar, of thc opinion that some of the quartz vein. which have hy.u uncovered in that region will b, developed into mines.
 They will return to th" Holitna ue soon as thez can ert tae-ther q suU eient amount of supplies to sustain them for a year,
 The schooner Hazel was under char fer ta the owners If the einnahar mines on the Kuskahwim river, and landed a large load of supplies and mining ma tgriaI on the property
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

T. J. Nestor has bought the entire stock Of liquors. beers and cigars of the Northwestern Commercial Co. ana 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 oyer We will guarantee to sell as cheap as you can buy on the out side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
LACEY TO REOPEN.

Billy Arthurs and Charley Sandford. two well-known Nomeites. will open the Lacey saloon on Saturday night next Both are well and favorably known In Nome. and should secure a good share of the public patronage. They have secured a splendid stock of the best wines, liquors and cigars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Nuggets Special Service.

NN~lnEaT,.E. u r JafH L. pa=
 = a..taH#= If thr N,Hr= al.I.. ....r.....I t. .,Ua...f. fHs taaraa- tH u-s- H#. aIasH n.aE=aa rI. taa aamtsH# #4s- H-=H #frafH-# rtHa=- Hs fHt ta.n..a= feH. ar4 T |. probable that HatH4l.Ha. .am4stl..- uHI f"lIes#
 Sr.f.ttfs ~fate t..st lated tti4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. July II. Caue9es- man Eugene Walter Iaatc. -treue dcuoerat aud meuh,r ar eaurr,ss from the ninth district ar NeR J,fsrE. tni former senator Jones. today notified William E. Taft tho republican, uumi- nee for the presidency. that they HuI support him tn thu coming cImrlisn
 The receipt "f tayar taIs grams cam, as surprise to the republican gIudi- date. the more s1 as thl.E expressed n
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
MORE TROUBLE
 FOR REPUBLIC
Nuggets Special Service.

CARACAS. July II. II is antici- pated that there will be trouble here with the German government. as the president has refused absolutely to pay the debts contracted by his successor
 A German warship Is in the harhur and formal demand for payment will be made today.