davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The most successful religious drama ever written will be pre- scented at Greeson Opera House Sept. 21St when Clarence Ben nett's "The Holy City" will be the offering. This remarkable play has been witnessed in the few years which have elapsed since it's first presentation, by more persons than any other play ever produced in this coun- try This is because it makes an appeal to that larger class who infrequently attend the theatre.
 "The savage King" is one of the most elaborate and beauti- fully melodramatic productions on the road. The scenery is the finest that tn estudios can furn- ish, and is painted from photo graphs made in Mexico. The cos tunes and stage accessories are very rich and the powerful and thrilling dramatic situa tiOns, make the play a series of beau tiful stage pictures, Though it is a melodrama of the sensational sort, there is not a shot fired during the entire play, and it is possessed of real literary and dramatic merit of high order
 This great production repre- sents more than half years work by an able corps of scenic artists and skilled mechanics and will give our people a chance to see, not only the beautiful scen- ic equipment, but decidedly the most original play on the stage of this country.
 It is something to be able to say that at least we can herald the coming of new play, full of new ideas, situations and startling effects. sSuch is true however, of the forthcoming pro duction of "A Savage King" which is put on in a most artis- tic manner complete in every de tail. The play will be seen at the Opera House on Tuesday night, Sept. 29.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-11

cred. Suddenly something gave way ana the whole west side of the mine sild down, mass of loose dirt. There s'ood ms neighbor. To Avery's aston ishment the miner was a woman though she wore high top boots and a sklrt to her knees. The two stood star Ing at each other by the dim light of their lanterns.
 TOUT race is familiar to me-" was the hrst remark. Avery made it.
 T remember you perfectly" replied 'ne neighbor. Where have we metz"
 You were speaking of the influence or Greek civilization on"-
 Blast the Greeks! If they had never existed perhaps I wouldn't be here. I might have spent the time learning something practical. By the way, your own oration impressed me. You were dilating on the future of woman in our government, believe"
 Tt doesn't look as if I am to govern anybody down here, does it?"
 Not unless you govern me. But. tell me, how in the world did you ever hap- pen to come here?"
 After graduation became stenog- rapher and typewriter. Father came out here and entered several claims lie died, and I came out to look over what he had. I was advised to have this claim examined. That meant if there was anything in 1t I would be cheated out of it. I concluded to do 1t myself"
 I'm! You've run into my claim"
 You mean you've run into mine."
 Hadn't you better go back east and follow up the points made in your graduating speech-go into politics and leave this thing to me to handle for both of us?"
 Il like that! You might go abroad and study up on the ancient Greeks in. huence on modern university life. Your college might give you a professorship on that"
 "Or some other subject of no prac- tlcal use. Thanks, no. I'd rather dig dirt In that l feel I'm doing some thing"
 I'd rather govern the country, I ad- mlt, but even woman suffrage doesn't seem to make quick headway, and I'm afraid I'll be an old woman before I'll be eligible to a governing office."
 And even then you'd be defeated by a younger one"
 Right you are"
 Well, let's come to an understand ing. Five years in the world have the nonsense out of both of us. These two mines must be united. I'll sell to you if you want to buy"
 "No funds I'll sell to you."
 Same here"
 What shall we dO?"
 We might unite our interests by uniting ourselves. l can handle a pick better than you, and you can cook, I fancy. Now, suppose we set up cab In together You take care of it while follow this lead. I'm dead sure there's lot in it."
 Shall I confess somethingT
 "Yes. What is it?"
 When I listened to your oration I said to myself. That's the man for me-"
 Did you? Same here. Shake"
 Nobody understood the name of the Greek Government mine but the own- CTS. Their first find was nine pound boy. After that gold came and made them rich. BEATRICE TUCKER.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-11
Kept Going Automatically.

Great Scott! Was that woman over there ever silent in her life, I won- der?"
 Mrs Gadley? Oh, yes; once. A burglar got into her room one night and she became speeches. from fright"
 "Tll bet that even then her teeth kept chattering. Transcript.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-11
The News National Campaign Fund

Wm J. Bryan, the democratic nominee for pre- sident has asked the democratic newspapers of the nation to- as M in Fasng the required amount of moneyl necessary
 for legitimate campaign purposes. The News, therefore,
 l receive and forward all amounts sent in. it's care
 be following, haveEcontributed the amounts opposite Their names:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-11
(Cut Along ThisILIne)

grill out this check on.the Bank Tn which VOL keen your account and deposit in said Bank or mail to The News Bryan Campaign Fund Prescott, Ark. The re- hiance will be acknowledged promptly when received
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-11
The Prescott Hardware Company's Guarantee:

7his R11aabout aCiU look better and aOeor longer than any Runabout ave hove ever put om tue market. It is built by people aUho understood bugqy maklng am eve1'y detail, people aUho ask c good price tor their goods and who turn out c good vehicle DO return, ond, aOhtle Tue NeUs Printing Compvny is glv1mg at oaoay, it has our unqualifed guarantee.
 (s1GNED) PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-11

CUSTODIAN IAIND DEPOSITORY
 The undersigned consents to act as cus- todian and depository of The News Bryan Campaign Fund: BANK1OF PRESCOTT, TIC. M'RAE, Jr., Cashier
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

F. .. Leo Wheeler his heirs. success ~ar~ nF assign
 You are hereby notified that thr uu- dersigaed has expended Ia labor and improvements the sum ar one hundred doIiar- for the year leo7 upon the ful- lowing claim. to-Wit. Cerpered queen Lode situated hetween Sherrrt creek trihatary of Pilgrim river. and Lulu creek Keuearak Mining district. Dis trict of Alaska
 Aad you are further notified that Il YOU do not. within ninety osol days from the date ef final publication here To. cause to be paid to the undersigned you propnrtiouate share or sali cxpen .dirufr. az eo-owner. your interest in said claim Will become the property oi the undersigned. under Section 2sef Revised Statutes pf the United States- Date of af~t pub Jan. ?. l9oN
 Date of hast pub. March 2e. ia0s.
 F. F.. nGNLEVY.
 Co-Owner
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
THE COUNCIL ELECTION.

Some men lp whom political intrigue is aS the breath of their uostril- are aoW laying the foundation for The clrc- ton to tbe city council of their friends.
 What they intend to gain by theii ,cmi-privato mauipulatious iS some thing which may be placed in the cate eory of things iucxplicable. but they are evidently uot working for nothing All the hide and corner methods em- Ployed must have some compensation other than the mere form of the thing for the mere fun of the thing i. meager indeed
 h such a matter as an election of a city council in Nome eycrythiug else should be forgotten. by every class of men. but tu" condition of The munich pal treasury Thc rlun~ of office in town of such q size are rather con. lemptiblc fruits and hardly deserving af the cheap sort of Machiaveuian airc-pulling ihat begins ta become sa evident. Everyone. from the president of company to a man who uses his bra@n at the wndIasy should direct his efforts te have elected men who will conserve the interests of the city and avoid the weak -kueed policy of giv- ing patronage for votes
 Intelligence is needed in conducting municipal affairs as it is needed in commercial affairs, and intelligent mea shonld be placed at the helm. No class has monopoly of this intelligence and all classes should join in giving the city treasury the best guardians possible. and the best guardians are the ones who proved their ability and integrity in similar matters before
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
ORIGINAL CHAUFFEUR
WAS FIERCE

That The modern chauffeur often de y,top reckless disposition Is not to b, wondered at. when one reads hts ause~t'y e~ toid in Motor Print. Lon- iou ahicE says
 ~iii~rsr, tells Us that along about ths ycar I7as there sprang up tn Frusr principally in thr eastern and central regions. fautasticauy dressed men vHh tHeif faces blackcued with soet aud their eygs carefully cUuegal- eJ arp gained 5dmi;taucc to farm houses aud other Isolated dwellings at night .ud committed aH kinds of de. rrr'atsa~ aHI putraggs. These an ei.af aald-uf artists had an 1trocious f..h.l .-preiaIly frou which they ub- aH,a tHe Hamr t#t paStgrity has preserved Tor tH.m They first rar- Such tuterraEataries could sear-rly b, H front "f t great fine. where they burned th.- ~-les uf tretr feet Then they demanded uf th,m where their money aud IrwrI< were concealed sugt uterrrJIari.s could scarcely b, resisted. Ii is from this that is de- flvsa JH. HppeIIatisH of chauffeur vhiea once sa terrified old ladies'
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
WILL RUFF EscAPEa

The mitl- of the goas grind slow E. but they grind exceeding small The mills of the taw in san Francisco griad -lawly and sometimes one doubts that they are grinding al all
 f anyone doubts tnc slawuess of th, alleged blind justice aft the Golden Gate he need only b. referred 10 the lapse of time between the accusation of Abe Raef and his final conviction
 only yesterday a 1udsy said rne ar- raignment of tbc notorious boss was faulty. and se provides auorser Ioop- hole for his escape
 Naturally. the eN-moHarch Of th, fraderIoin expands under n. rlatian born "f the belief in the tuputrur, of the law that is well directed. but badly diverted by political currents. like au arrow pointed straight. but turned away by unexpected winds.
 False flew the shaft. though point
 "d well
 Tine tyrant lived"
 It is SO in many other instances The law is all right. hu, many means are employed to prevent i, from reaching those who have.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
CAN CARRY AN ARMY.

German army officers srrm greatly e.rturbed over the possibilities of thr Iuz.tanIa .#d her sister ~h#p. The Nau. -.iaHia. a- umy transports The two -.It-. tE,s -aS tuHid tranSrart f= umt "t -pngH men from England te aaa continent in very short order. E tH- necessity should arise Tn. afiic-r. and ,HsNs are members of the British naval re-.rs.s. and the Ns~seIs cauia t. tuHe# eter fn fhe admiralty WnH hHr Heg Htl, rrrrar1tian
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27

nltss lhr IIuIp uImed IeIiuUutnt 9llpftet.s shub. before the lot or lots awarded him have been sold as herein provided. pas the assessment thereon. to- gether with the pro rata costs Of this publication and the cost of acknowledging the deed. hIs right tn deed for said lot or lots will be forfeited
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
FAST LOCOMOTIVE

\ firm in Munich has built for the Bavarian State Railways locomotive capable of hauling train weighing i6j tons at q speed of g miles an hour. This engine was tested on January and 2. and. it is said, maintained for a prolonged time a speed of s6 miles ar hour, which is declared to be the greatest speed ever made in Europe by steam loeomltive. It is a four-cyl- inder compound with 6-foot drivers and fitted with a superheater.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
LOTS UNoccUPIEO AND uN.
 ClAiMED:

All in block No. to block No. g. in. elusive. on March H. 1908: All iu block No 3G 10 block No a In
 elusive. March l6. l91s All in block No 62 to block No S2 i'm elusive, March IT, 1908 All in block No. S3 to block No l01 ln
 elusive. March K. I@s All in block No l0l to block No. IlG i'm elusive. March l9. 1908 Ali in block No. IF 10 block No la1 in elusive. March 3O. ig8 All in block No. i3l to block No fL: in
 elusive. March 21. lyt& If there be no bid for any lot or blaclt on the day set above for their sale then the same will be offered first on the fol- lowing day and in like manner offered for sale each succeeding day during th. time fixed for the sale.
 In all cases where there are entire blocks vacant and in other blocks where the lots vacant are contiguous single lots will he first offered in the numerical order stated above. <nd if there be no bids for them then the block or the con fered. Should any of the lots remain un- sold after having been offered they AIll again be offered at the close Of the sale. IT the purchase price. together with the cost of acknowledging the deed. he moi paid before the close of office hours on the day the bid is accepted, the right to make such payment will be deemed for l feited and the lot will be offered on inc 1 following day. but no hid thereafter by the defaulting bidder for the same or any other l0i will be considered or accepted PORTER J. BOSTON Townsite Trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
UNoccUPlED AND UNCLAIMED

UNoccUPIED AND UNCLAIMED
 LOTS.
 BLOCK NO. ?. Lots Nos. Gg. 10 T. =. t3. a4 and 1a
 BLOCK NO. PA. Lots Nos l. 2. 3. and g.
 BLOCK NO. 2B. Lots Nos f 2, 8. L. and
 BLOCK NO. 8. East ls2 fl. of lot No. ls
 BLOCK NO. 10. Lots Nos r.. lS. 2l, e2. 3s. 2s
 BLOCK NO. il. Lots Nos. z. II. i3. 1G. r. lS =
 BLOCK NO. 8. Lot No, 2. except :Ux10 f.. In : F. cor. . the S. 76.7 ft. of 1ot No e. the &. s9 rt . Of lot No. II lots Nss. l- II. lot No i5 except 24X35 ft. in <. W. cor. lots Nos iG r. lS. i9. 2O. 2l and r.. half lot No. 2S
 BLOCK NO. 34. Lots NOS BLOCK NO. s5. Lots Nos | ,. 3. | 5. :.
 BLOCK NO. 36.
 eLoLk NO. 37. Lots Nos l. = 4 ,. 6
 BLOCK NO. as.
 BLOCK NO. 39. Lots Nos l. : 2 I. ]. :
 BLOCK NO. 40.
 BLOCK NO. 41. Lots Nos. I. 2. 3 1. j. C
 BLOCK NO. 42. Lots Nos l. ,. ,. |. :. [
 BLOCK NO. 43 ''' '' BLOCK No. A.
 BLOCK No. 45. Lots Nos. |. stock :; ( X: !, No. c, 4s. Lots Nos. l. ,. }. |. 5. | :. <. 2. To. Il. F.
 BLOCK NO. 47. Lots Nos. ,. 3. |. 5. 6. | g. 10. P.
 BLOCK NO 4e. ' ' SHOCK NO. 5e. Lots Nos l. ?. x. g. 10. Il. r.
 BLOCK NO. 57. Lots Nos 9. 5s. 57. 5s. 6o. q. c. si. G5
 BLOCK NO. 5s.
 BLOCK NO. 5s. Lots Nos. l. 34 ,. 5. $ 2. 10. II. P
 BLOCK NO. 60 Lots SOs. l. 2. 2, {. [. ' Q
 BLOCK NO. 62.
 BLOCK NO. 64. Lot No. :.
 BLOCK NO. 65.
 BLOCK NO. ez. Lots Nos !. 6. :. S. 9. 10. II. r. r. II l5. l6. i7.
 BLOCK NO. 6a. Lots Nos. l. ?. 3. |. 5 6 :. $. 2. 10. II. 1e
 BLOCK NO. 69. Lots Nos I. .. 3. [. g. 10. H. T..
 BLOCK NO. 70. Lots Nos. l. ?. 3. {. ,. 6. !. &. 3. 10. II, P
 BLOCK NO. 71. Lots Nos. l. ?. 3. {. ,. {. I. X. [. 10. II. Iz.
 BLOCK NO. 72 Lots Nos. 1. 2. 2. L 6. 6. '. <. 2. 10. II. F.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
LOTS CLAIMED AND AWARDED.

All in block No. to block No. II. in. elusive. on March g. 1888
 All in block No. F to block No s3 in. elusive. on March 10. 1908:
 All in block No % to block No.GO. in. elusive. on March IT, ls0S;
 All m block No. 6s to block No I97 in. elusive. on March F. 1908.
 All in block No lgg tO block No fi5 In. elusive, on March F lgOS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27
VIOLIN TEACHER.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

Nome Alaska. January 6. lNr.
 Notice is hereby given that under direC- ton of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. and by virtue of the author ity vested in ne sa Trustee ot Townsite Entries in Nome. Alaska. by law and the regulations approved by he Secretary oi the Interior August l. 1-4. ! will. be- ginning on March 2. l-S and continuing from day to day thereafter as hereinafter stated. sell al my office in Masonic Tenn pie. in Nome. Alaska. al public outcry fer cash. to the highest bidder all lots audt ractS that Were uuoceupifd and un- claimed at he date of the entries of the Nome Townsit~ and also all lots and tracts claimed .tud awarded on which as- easements have not been paid at the date of such sale. as set forth below under their respective headings. to-wit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27

A woman who can look at hole in d newspaper without wondering what was cut out is-is-well. isn't all q woman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-27

Lots Nos 1. ?. 3. 1. ,. 6, :,
 The sale will begin at 10 o'clock in tn morning of each day and continue unt F D o'clock in the afternoon
 Lots will be offered only in the follow ing manner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-26
BIG COLLECTION
OF CURIOSITIES
Matt Kaudy has Den Which Con-
tains Many Valuable Pieces
and are of Great Interest.

The writer had the pleasure of in
specting Matt Kaudy;s den in his
family residence Sunday. It is really
a curiosity shop and museum COM
bined with a collection of every kind
of instrument of death from the
battle ak our forefathers used CEN
turies ago to the improved repeating
rifles of the present time. He has
single, double and six chamber old
style pistols that were discharged by
the flint lock methods, cap ana ham,
mer methods and present methods.
He has fifty different kinds of shoot
ing guns and pistols and hundreds of
different styles and kinds of smoking
pipes. He has center table made of
an artistic arrangement of deer head
and horns, easy chair made up of
large handsome cattle horns, with
other odd pieces of~hand made furni
ture. They all indicate taste and art
in their manufacture. He has a large
collection of coins, tomahawks used
by the Indians. knives and daggers,
eagle claws, stuffed birds, owls, etc.
Its a very interesting place to visit
and reflects the genius and peculari-
ties of the one who has made the col
lectionS. We spent an hour in this
den with great interest and were sur
prised to know that Mr. Kaudy's
taste ran in this direction We al
ways knew he was an excellent work.
man for that is reflected in the ex-
cellent furniture turned out by the
Kaudy Mfg, Co., in which he is a
moving spirit in the manufacture of
bar, banking and other handsome
furniture. He enjoys smoking the
pipe of peace i'm his den of an evening
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-26
LOGGING OPERATIONS
SOON TO BEGIN
Crews now Enroute for the
Northern Woods---A Busy
Winter Predicted.

Horses and men in vast numbers
are now enroute to the northern
woods, and out of the smoking ruins
OF the forests, that recently were de-
vastated by forest fires, there will
soon begin to rise harvest of dollars,
not exclusively to the owners of the
property, but also to the thousands of
men of the country whose livelihood
depends in large measure upon the
extent of the annual logging opera
tlons in the north. Wherever the
fiery destroyer has swept during the
last few weeks. growth of timber
killed and on the road to decay has
been left behind. This must be
logged this winter, or it is apt to be
an enormous loss to the owners From
almost every city in the Wisconsin
river valley teams and crews of men
are leaving daily for the northern
woods.
Although there are still several
weeks before the annual heavy log
ging operations begin in the woods,
lumbermen are already busy engaging
men and teams, and every indication
is that work will begin much earlier
this year than before. If the winter
is favorable to the logging industry
there is no longer any question that
the winter of 1909-9 will be the busiest
in the northern woods in recent years.
Where hardwood forests have been
burned over, the wood must be re-
moved this winter or not at all, as an
other season in the woods will result
in decay to such an extent as to make
it almost valueless as a marketable
product. With hemlock, the need for
haste is not quite SO great, although
pulp wood dealers are prepared to re-
move practically all of the hemlock
timber that suffered from the fires.
Whether this condition will have the
effect of stiffening the price of hem
lock and lowering the general price
of hardwood remains to be seen and
depends largely upon the extent of
the fire damage as found by the
loggers. To get this vast stock of
timber out of the woods means that
the logs will have to be cut: to cut
| the logs means a vast amount of extra
employment. When workmen are al
ready scarce because of the resump-
tion of operations of practically all of
the big manufacturing industries. the
opportunities for workmen this fall
and winter seem unusually bright.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-26
THE YOUTHS COM
PhNI0N CALENDAR

"In Grandmother's Garden is the
title of the beautiful picture painted
by Charles G. Curran for The Youths
Companion panel calendar for 1909
1t is printed on the finest finished
stock, by the most recent methods of
lithography. All the strength and
beauty Of the original painting are
faithfully shown by employing thir-
teen separate colors. This is the
largest calendar that The Companion
has ever issued, the picture alone
measuring inches in width and "a
inches in length. Below the picture
are arranged the twelve months.
Great care has been taken to make
the date figures legible, and to insure
a practical and useful, as well as an
artistic, calendar. The Calendar is
given TO all those who pay their sub
scriptions to The Companion for 1909.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-26

State College of Agriculture, Ithaca,
New York
To which Chairman Bailey replied
as follows:
COMMISSION ON COUNTRY LIFE
November L, 1908.
Sir:-Tbe commission on country
life is much gratified that its efforts
have met with your approval The
public interest in the subject seems
to be widespread and to be constantly
growing, as the purpose of the work
becomes known, Discussion of the in
quiry that the commission is making,
among the people themselves, is the
best means of arriving at clear under
standing of what the country life
problems really are. The commission
gladly welcomes your suggestion that
all country people come together to
consider these great questions and
hereby request all persons who arc es-
pecially interested in the welfare of
the open country TO meet in their
usual gathering places on or before
December 8 to discuss the subjects
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-26
"WEARY WILLIES"
TO BE TASTED
Those Captured at Fond du Lac
Will be Fed on Bread and
Water.

In order to cope with the tramp
nuisance successfully which usually be-
comes quite problem at this time of
the year as many 'weary traveller of
the road' is seeking winter quarters,
Fond du Lac authorities have ar
ranged bill-of-fare for the weary
wanderers" that will cause them to
Eight shy" of this city as hibernat-
ing place for the winter Bread and
water and hard work is the portion
that will be meted out to the genus
hobo caught within the confines of this
city hereafter.
The superintendent of the county
workhouse has been put on straight
salary of 81, 200 year and out of this
he will be required to board the pri-
soners. This provision will nec-
cesarily leave but small margin for
luxuries for tramps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-26

The St. Paul road is not coming into
country that needs the aid of the
promoter or the land agent. La tim
Der alone there is almost a competency
for the new line, for the st. Paul
management has been given assurance
that not fewer than $4,000 carloads
will be given it the first year after the
work has been completed.
One of the wonderful facts regard
ing the construction of this new trans
continental line, which will stretch
from Chicago and the Twin Cities by
the way Of Butte, Montana, to Seattle.
and Tacoma, Washington, is the
thoroughness with which it is being
constructed 1t is not generally
known, for example, that over the
800 miles of mountain stretches cleo
tricity is to be used as the motive