davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FuCE-RunM furnished .au.r um barn. dog carrtls garden rtrs aI-e Victor rh"unEraph Telephone Wl5fr 1Ng
 fASf yoHue d"s trHu uf five d-= al=u some trrs fast umrt.r htsd uirI a"gs T,n.pheus Wmt. Is9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19

T. J Nestor has bought the outir, stock of liquors. beers and cigars ot the Northwestern Commercial Co, ant win place most of these goods on thc market at outside cost. The goods win all he placed tn one warehouse. and we ask our friends Co call aud book them over. We will guarantee ta sell as cheap as you can buy ou the out side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
REFUSES
 PASSPORTS

seugcrs for the West Indian islands. The Venezuelan consul here has been instructed tu withhold passports from persons desirous uf taking passage on the steamers tn Venezuela Fms ae- tion ou the part If the Venezuelan government has caused great indigua- ton and is a serious blow to thc in- hahitdute If the Parian ports and Ciu- dad HohYar. and will add considerable ta the misery already existing there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
Lenps Estra Pale J1aart-a oraH sser q ths soara q Traae.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
 ESTATE.

u fH. Il.faI ~ftfe s.H" taHTi f=- t= tz# y# tn tH. SrrrH# Division aH triet ar Ni1sEH aaffa.s 'fs#HFt
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
FOUND

Fut'&p Ba, saddl. h-i-e- tau.a hir mud fcct. owner may have same hs paving fpr This n"tie. aHd fsF t-as and other expenses whil. W ms efe J. ?. reaIenn. SoLuman AIa.Ll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19

place an exceedingly last boat on the Vancouver Nome run next summer He learned this fact in Skagway oh his way to this rlae- He says that the vessel would havrrun up here this season but for circumstances that were unforeseen
 According ta h.m, the vessel. which k turbine one is expected ta make the trip to Nome in a much quicker time than other boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
MEXICO AND UNITED STATE HAVE PLANNED SOME KIND
 OF DEMONSTRATION.

CITY oF NEN1co=I =It has hrer learned herc autnafitaeisyk that th. Mexican salbeat Hfave.# which left the bort uf Vera cruz two days ago under sealed orders, is proceeding tu t port n the republic ef Honduras. where she Will join thc United states gunho,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must se p n
 Advance. ~'~"~~~0>~~~~~1-~~-s--yS~
 WANTED. WANTED Elus. tu suae ut H4a house. hy good eaaa and H5Ear Nl- dress Aihert. Nugget li.,. WANTED Ap eNt4rt -t.HaHHupH# desires position ar h. antar t F =. Box e4a. es,ueaaI ra-taa.a MAN and Wif.. naf ta ites. sl5fE.. 8 hotel. road h,use or mdrIre hu#, for th" winter ,au -fss. ss=ur5f# Mrs Rpdu ai Lawrence Room .a
 FOR RENT. FOR RENT HHIaing far#4Is 4eaH- pied by Pioneer Pros uH sla4anaa aveHHo. Suitable foe ef'5a.. sfal, 4s liuag arartmeuls hesr tefm- Nf ply Nugget afiIcsz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
PLAYERS ARE BETTER
 LATE THAN NEVER

Had the Baldwin Players troupe sue eerded in making the Victoria t would have made it's first appcararee at the Eagle hali next Saturday evening
 Az it is however Barney Williams and thc young ladies will be seen on the s3d. as they arc coming North on the Senator. which left Seattle a few days ago
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
FAST BOAT
 IS COMING

According to Mir. Whiting. who ts here now representing the National Cash Register Company. the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company intends to
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19

Iu tha matter af tn. s.G#.. .. G.H #
 Ashford b--rr--H
 Nars-t ,- H.t.f# e#E.. E...#T ...E af the late I.na q. N.tasl ..-s..# and t5aI atH,r- aHsa. !. ...# that tho uHdaf.IsH.tf -i by tu, 8Uaas aza..s...Hf- t.. ah.s, entitled m4ftsr .-r f. ti#....- of August. laH, a- taa ta.H .a#.r a# thv estate af za0t tasa u N##urE d,eeased IuI h- Iul. uaur.I l such administrator 4H sa#fa#fs .ItE laU. and Is now performing He. aatIe= uf his said trust and flint F# f-4-+t-- having claims against fHs s.tlt. af said decreased ara H.rI=e a=sru#se-f f= present. them. with tae urar.f ..H== .f= within six months fram the fata Hs this notice. to tH. undersigned admin Istrator ot -al5 e-taf. at tha ,Hie, as the United Sflt,s ,tmm 4sraH#r r Nome in aid Clre Nmz Precinct rH der the penalty fhaf ..uu# asf IF. ,rntrd within six months arez. tH# nrs publication of fms uafIa. earaHf a# paid until t.r claims rre-,nf.I #ErNI. that period have been z1fl@a.1
 Date of lbls Hotfse NHgHsf sf IaHE
 CHARLES r ASHFORD
 Administrator af Che Estate uf Juhu H Ashford ae ceased
 s-2f-2S-4-ft-F
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-19
LOST

Between Nome and Fort Davis. Sat urday. back comb. set with one stone and rindstones s5 reward at 1S5 Riv- CT street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
MAYOR VET0ES
FRANCHISES
IS WILLING THAT LINES PAY
NOTHING FOR FIVE YEARS
IF AT THE. END OF THAT
TIME THEY PAY A REASON
ABLE REcOMPENSE.

Mayor Moore in. a letter to the
city council today vetoes the fran
chises allowing the Traction Co.
to extend it's street car lines east
and southeast and build "Y"
tracks. The reason for the vetoes
he gives as insufficient revenue.
The franchises stipulate that the
city shall receive two mills per
car mile. The mayor favors at
least five mills. The council by
unanimous vote granted the fran
chises, and the mayor says that
they will probably be passed over
his veto.
In his communication the mayor
says he has no desire to discour-
age the development of these lines
and is in favor of granting the
franchises without any return to
the city for five years, after which
an annual sum should be paid
based upon the profits. He advo-
Gates the city having the right to
examine accounts to determine
what it's just pro rata of the earn
ings should be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
FARMER BEATEN and
ROBBED BY HOLDuPS

him and he lost consciousness al
together.
He must have lay in the dark
street several hours, for it was 2
o'clock when the hackman found
him. 1t was before II O'Clock. &C.
cording to his recollection, when
he met the holdups.
In explaining his presence on
West Riverside, he said that he
thought he would walk about until
he got sleepy, then retire. He is
not we'll acquainted with the town.
In Latah they don't meet holdups,
so he fearlessly walked along
without thinking of trouble. He
had only SIT with him and this
was gone with his watch, revolver
and silver match safe.
The police are completely in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
Lay Unconscious for Hours
Where They Struck
-.
Him Down.

Keeling from loss of blood and
scarcely able to talk, H. e. Kill
patrick, farmer of Latah, Wash,
was brought to police headquar-
tiers early this morning by Milton
Carscaden, a hackman, who ex-
planned he met Fitzpatrick on Post
street, where he was Keeling about
like a drunken man and would
have drove on except the man call
ed feebly, Call police, I've been
held up"
Kilpatrick's wounds were band
aged and restoratives were neces-
sary to enable him to tell a con-
nected story of the holdup.
"Who did it," was the first ques-
ton he was asked. He made the
startling rejoinder, IF my gun
hadn't missed fire you'd probably
know by this time"
Although it was difficult for him
to remember, he managed at last
to tell his story. He was attacked
on West Riverside near Masonic
temple. He saw a man walking in
the middle OF the street, but paid
no attention to him until he came
over to the sidewalk and, scrutin-
izing the building west of the tenn
pie, said. Mitchell. Lewis & Sta
ver's sign"
Fitzpatrick glanced up at the
sign and the next instant was
struck a stunning blow on the
back of the head. He started to
reel, then recovered his wits and
drawing gun from his hip pocket
pressed the barrel against the
abdomen of man who grappled
with him and pulled the trigger
That was the last he knew.
Evidently the thugs rained blow
after blow upon his head, for the
scalp liz tolerated in numerous
places.
Consciousness partly. returned t6
him severa, times, and when he
feebly moved he heard someone
say, Lay. still or we'll kill you"
Finally another blow was deal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
MANY CRAFT FOR
SEATTLE FAIR

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-An interna
tional fleet review will probably be
one of the big features of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
next year.
Foreign nations having war yes
sells in Pacific waters will soon re
ceive an invitation from the secre
tary of the navy to participate in
the grandest naval demonstration
ever PLANTED.
United States Senator s. H
Piles has already taken this matter
up with the navy department and
upon his return to Washington will
confer with government represen.
tatives with view of having at
least 10 or IL of the big navies
of the world represented here in
1909.
1t is not at all improbable that
President Taft can be induced to
come to Seattle for the opening
of the big Pacific show, or at least
visit the city about the time the
warships of all nations would as
semble in Elliot bay.
The navy department has already
promised to have the Pacific
squadron of a dozen vessels, large
and small, here twice during the
period of the exposition. With
foreign nations represented by one
or more of their vessels, the naval
display of 30 or 40 big battleships
and cruisers, besides the fleet of
torpedo boats, destroyers, gunboats
and smaller craft, would make the
gathering of war vessels in Seat
ties harbor one of the greatest
naval events in the history of the
world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

dark for a clew, as Fitzpatrick
could not give them a description
He has worked out a theory Of his
own, however, which may develop
into a clew.
About s O'Clock a man asked him
for some money to get something
to eat with. Fitzpatrick gave him
SO cents. Then he went to a NOV
ing picture show and sat for about
half an hour. Leaving. there he
started on his walk. 1t is possible
that the man whom he assisted
may have seen7his money and fol-
lowed him. e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

munity which has been the most
potent cause or partner of all in
it's creation. Where wealth accrues
| honorably the people are always
silent partners.
Those who have not had oppor-
tunity to study the operation of
wealth in the world are naturally
led astray. They see it's possessors
in their palaces surrounded with
every luxury. their gorgeous car
riages in the park; they read of
their extravagant balls, or riotous
living and inordinate expenditure
and, worse than this, of gambling
at cards and upon horses. Sights
naturally hard to bear by those suf-
fering for the necessaries of life.
The writer has no desire to min
imize this sad contrast nor to say
one word in it's defense. 1t is one
of the saddest and most indefens-
ible of all contrasts presented in
| life; but when we proceed to trace
the work of wealth as a whole, it is
soon found that even these extrava-
gances absorb but small fraction
of it. The millionaire's funds are
all at work. Only a small sum lies
in banks subject to check
Whatever impression the work
rnaniun of tho ryno1fhiar
classes, the fact is indisputable
that their surplus money, minus
small fraction, must augment the
wage fund and in some line or
other benefit those who labor.
When the socialist, therefore,
speaks of all wealth going back to
the state, he proclaims no great
change in it's mission. The state,
sole owner, would use it just as
the owners now use all but a frac
ton of it; that is, invest it in some
of the multiform ways leading to
the reward of labor.
Let this be noted by the work
men: None of the professions re-
gard great wealth as the chief
prize. Its acquisition is not their
aim, and these men are quite right,
for beyond competence for old
age, which need not be great and
may be very small, wealth lessons
rather than increases human hap
piness.
The most miserable of men, as
old age approaches, are those who
have made money making their
God; like flies on the wheel; these
unfortunates fondly believe they
were really driving it, only to find,
when tired and craving rest. that it
is impossible for them to get off,
and they are lost-plenty to retire
upon, but nothing to retire to.
We must all learn the great truth
I that only competence is desirable,
almost necessary, wealth non-essen-
tial, and when it does come it is
only a sacred trust to be admins
tered only for the general good.
When. this lesson is truly learned
the thirst for wealth will lessen,
and it will cease to be the object of
keen pursuit by men in general,
which it never has been with pro-
fessional classes. People will soon
see that it does not bring happiness
to it's possessors and is generally
injurious to their children. The
wise man engaged in business will
seek only a moderate competence
and then devote himself to public
affairs, laboring for the good of
others, especially in his own COM
munity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
Special Correspondence to The Press

Correspoadence
YORK 2S.-Ahdrew Carnegie
believed the biblical tent that it easier camel
a a
heaven.
From that time the iron been busy giving his
colossal though it generally believed that
a small dent in his towering golden pile.
book is the hand of the multmllonaire. this
Carnegie tells which
and also gives his views how should riches
ionaires who laugh rare he
Through the courtesy of Doubleday this
is enabled publish advance
will also the December of The Worlds Work
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
NO FRAUD SHOWN

In the case OF Ireland against
Scharpenberg in which an effort
was being made to resist the pay
ment OF note given for the pnr-
chase OF horse, Judge KEENAN, in
structed the jury to return q yer
dict for the defendant on the
ground that no fraud was shown on
the part OF the innocent pur
chaser OF the note.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
EPIGRAMS BY CARNEGIE

, 1t is low and vulgar ambition to money
= Wealth confers fame. memories of mil
. honares class fondly cherished
= There be no hereditary aristocracy of wealth.
Where wealth is left free, gen.
. eratons from shirt sleeves sleeves.
Wealth dspersve where by
We may safely trust those money
. to adopts in squandering
To keep fortune scarcely than to ac-
. qure it.
We great truth that only competence is
. desirable.
Gigantic fortunes, in the be
and harder to build in the in past
. >>>><>>>>>>> . . = . . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
STILL AFTER SAHARA

A new information has been
filed by the prosecuting attorneys
Office in the case against J. e.
Craddick and John Doe, alias
Sahara, clairyoyant, who are
charged with victinizing Ed
Thompson in an alleged fake min
ing deal in which Thompson
dropped $500, Craddick was ar
rested but Sahara made his escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
He IS FINED 500.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-Having
withdrawn his plea of not guilty
and pleading guilty to violating
the divorce law, r. w. Theobold
was fined 500 by Judge A. w.
Frater. Theobold married Miss
Frances H. Happen last September
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
DIVIDE GREAT VEAL TIL WI7I4s
COMMUNITY, SA VS. CARNEGIE

REMARKABLE ARTICLE BY THE MULTMLLioNAlRE STEEL
MAN, WHICH SHOWS HOW PEOPLE THE
FOUNDERS GREAT FORTUNES HELD INDIvID-
SUGGESTS AND
TAKE GooDLY PORTION WHEN THE BUILDERS OF
/ THOSE FORTUNES DE-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
only two days after he had Sc
cured divorce from his first wife.
now In San Francisco.

"Cholly and Gladys are two
souls with but single thought"
THAT'S right. Neither Of them
is capable of more than half an
idea"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
SWEDISH M. z. CHURCH.

Corner Third and Washington.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. Rev. John A. Whitman, pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-23

the gooG oiu english game or bowIa which was played on beautifu,iv green lawn. On rainy and winter days, however, your English sportsman couldn't enjoy his bowls. so some clever Johnny conceived the scheme of playing bowls indoors on his imitation green lawn. It was too much of a cinch, however playing this game with the hand in such close quarters so the cue was introduced to put skill at premium. That's how We got billiards and why billiard tables are green
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-23
Responsibility.

Some one has said truly that respon- sibility walks hand in hand with ca pacity and power Little is expected of the incapable The very mention of duty. task, responsibility weighs like d burden upon the minds of weak men and women Every one must have met men of good parts who will sedulously dodge anything like re- sponsibility They shun everything like responsibility though high re- wards may be offered. The mere thought of being held to strict account ability dismays them. and no remuner- alton and no honor are great enough to tempt them to leave the pleasant ways of peace to undertake course which involves contention or strife. or even serious prolonged attention.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-23
4 Noble Lover.

Darling" said the American heir ess, Tt is not true. is 1t, that you want to marry me for my moneyy
 No. dearest" answered the duke de Ragges ct Patchsz. but I 1eat hold 1t against you."-Balttmors Amer. icsn.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-23
Why Tables Are Green.

Billiards is merely a corruption of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-07-23
AL READY FOR BIG DOlNGs
Battleship With Prince Of Wales Aboard
Is Nearing Historic
CITY.

Quebec, July o. - The British bat
tleship Indomitable, having the prince
of. Wales aboard, came in wireless
touch yesterday with the British au-
thorities here. She entered the Gulf
of ST. Lawrence early yesterday morn
ing and is estimated to be some 800
miles from Quebec. She sailed last
Tuesday and has evidently made
fast trip over, equaling and perhaps
exceeding the record time for bat
tleship passage. The landing of the
prince of Wales is scheduled for We'd
nesday and the lndomitable will prob
ably slow down now so as not to be
ahead of the arranged plan of cere-
monies.
Welcome for Fairbanks.
Earl Grey has received word that
Vice President Fairbanks will arrive
by train at Lewis, opposite Quebec. at
l7:35 Wednesday morning. military
guard of honor and officials of the
| governor generals stan will meet the
| vice president and escort him to
Spencerwood, which is to be his off,
cial residence while here.
| The arrival Of the United States
battleship New Hampshire at
O'Clock to-day increased the interna-
tional feet in the harbor to ten bat
tleshirs. They are anchored in col
umns of twos and present an impos
ing appearance. The New Hamp-
shire is a center of attraction, her
white hull and light yellow super
structure being in marked contrast
| with the dull gray British and blue
gray French battleships.
Exchange Ceremony Calls.
During the call of Admiral Cowles
and Capt. Winslow yesterday after
noon the governor general and Coun-
tess Grey escorted the American OH.
GERS to the Italian gardens and prom
enade prepared for the prince Of
Wales, commanding q view of the as
sembled warships. The American and
French ofhcers exchanged calls of
ceremony last evening, the New
Hampshire and the French warship
joining in salute.
Many American bluejackets were
ashore last night, joining with the
French and British tars in the festivf-
ties The city was brilliantly illumi-
mated and vast crowds thronged Duff
fern Terrace and the main thorough
fares, viewing the carnival scenes
preliminary to the coming historical
pageants.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-07-23
HILL URGES RAISE IN RATES
Opposes Cutting Wages % solution q
Railroad Problem.

UAuVO8o ProOtSms
New York, July 19.-There are Just
three ways In which he problem now
facing the railroads OF the country
may be solved, namely, increased
rates, decreased wages or increased
business, in the opinion Of ]. T. Hara-
han, president Of the Illinois Central
railroad, who arrived here yesterday
on the steamer Mauretania after q
vacation trip to Europe.
James J. Hill. president Of the
Great Northern railroad, is Of the
opinion that the only solution of the
financial problem that confronts the
railroads is an increase In freight
rates. Mr.. Hill is strongly opposed
to cut in wages as q means of in.
creasing the net earnings Of the rail-
roads.
Mr. Hill. who has just returned from
q fishing trip In Canada, made the FOL.
lowing statement yesterday:
There is no alternative but to raise
rates. The credit Of the railroads has
been seriously impaired. The way to
enhance credit is to increase rates.
Wages should not be cut Eficient
labor Is essential to successful opera,
tion. Railroad employees have pecul-
lar responsibilities. They have to
meet hard test They should get fair
recompenFe. Cut wages 10 per cent
and the man who got SIS last week
gets $3.50 this week. It is the diff.
ference between meat and no meat.
Freight rates In this country are
low beyond comparison. Receiving
but one-half and even one-third OF
rates received In European countries,
the wages paid railroad employees
here average 100 per cent higher than
those paid In Europe. 2
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-07-23
Deputy Marshal Fatally Wound
ed and q Dozen Miners Seri.
ously Injured.
SOLDIERS ARE OROtRtD OUT
Miners Alleged to Have Threatened to
Kill Strike Breakers If They
Went to Work.

Birmingham, July 19.-R. Gardner.
q deputy marshal, was fatally wound
ed and at least q dozen miners were
more or less seriously shot, as the
result OF an alta tx on train bearing
strikebreakers to take the places OF
striking union miners at Jefferson,
near here, yesterday. The train was
IN charge OF thirteen deputies and was
en- route to Adamsville. 1t is said the
union miners attempted to induce tn.
strikebreakers to leave the train and
threatened to kill them If they went
to work.
Gov. Conner has ordered company
of cavalry from Montgomery to the
scene and troops already On the
ground are under arms and patroled
the district last night.
Fight At AdamsvilIe.
At 9 o'clock last night everything
on the outskirts was comparatively
peaceful. There was sharp brush
at Adamsville yesterday afternoon,
three strike sympathizers being
wounded and thirteen arrested The
soldiers we're encamped there last
night.
Gov. Conner made tour of the i'm.
mediate district In his automobile yes
terday. He addressed several hun.
dred miners at Henry Ellen and ut
Republic and told them that the state
would not countenance the stopping
OF trains, the shooting into trains nor
the assembling of armed bodies Of
men. He announced in his statement
here that the miners appeared con.
servative, calm and sober. The gov
ernor will remain here until Monday
afternoon