davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-18
NOTES FROM r4E couarA4ouss

The state tax levy for 1908 has been
fxed at 81 mills, against 6.5 mills last
year.
A marriage license was Issued today
to. Elmer c.. Cole of New York and
Mrs. Lillian A. Wilcox OF Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The First National bank today sold
to Christ Larsen, for $500, lot IS and
the west 81 feet or lot 10, block 1879,
on First street, the lots being occupied
by the Globe hotel and saloon.
The wills Of w. s. Vance and Kathe-
rine McKechnie were hled for probate
today, Clerk Ihmsen fixing the date
of hearing for September IA at the
court house, when application will be
made for probate.
Coutny Treasurer Maynard today
sen to W. f. Boyden, treasurer of
school district No .16; in the extreme
northern part of the county, a draft
for $572.1. the amount OF money in
the hand OF the treasurer to the credit
Of that district. The district has had
no school for w years and the fund is
an accumulation for 1907 and 1908.
The state board OF equalization has
fixed the valuation of the Union Pa
cific railroad in this county at $1,222,.
992 and of the Laramie Plains line at
$4,000. The total valuation of rail
rosd, private car, telegraph and tele-
phone lines in the county Is $1,37S,
1879, making the valuation Of all
taxable property in the county $780,
s4679, against $5,219, 974.50 for last
year.
. The articles Of incorporation of the
James Lake Irrigation company were
filed for record today. The incorpora-
tors and trustees are e. r. Tallmadge.
Daniel c. Buntin and L. f. Nicodemus.
The company has a capital of 81, O0O,.
600, divided into 500 shares, and is
formed for the purpose OF digging
bitches to take water from the Little
Laramie river, -Four Mile creek, Seven
Mile creek and Mill creek. Its prin-
cipal office will be in Laramie.
, 1908-08-18

The Wyatt sisters, who have been
playing at one of the electric theaters
in the city, left for Joplin. Mo.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of the agent and
operator at Tie Siding. who has been
visiting here for the past week, at the
home of her sister. Mrs George Knad-
Ter, has returned home.
w. H. Reed and A. c. Dart Of the
mining department Of the University
Of wyoming returned today from AL
cova, wyo., where they have been
working In the fossil fields during the
summer.
. Miss Edith Foster arrived home to-
day from Kansas City to visit her
farents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster.
Miss Foster is a s~tenographer for n
Of the largest notion wholesale houses
in Kansas City.
Mrs A. ]. Hull and daughter, Miss
Rae Daniels, arrived home yesterday
mem boulder, where they have beer
waiting Mrs. Hull's sister for the past
neentA. The stopped a few days In
5Denver enroute home.
, 1908-08-18

having spent several days in this vi
cinity. They are interested In the pro
posed irrigation scheme at Milibrook
where Colonel e j.. Bell Is planning t
build a reservoir to conserve foot
Writer'S for from 10000 to 10000 acrei
Of land, and made a careful ~inyestiga
ton of the ground. They did not dis
u $ the financial affairs Of the pro
posed scheme, considering that the
smallest rart of the undertaking.
Dam 10 Feasible.
Mr.. Hart. who rs thoroughly FAM
liar with the surface Of the ground In
many sections OF the country, and who
was considered the construction ex.
pert of the Iarty, said tine site of the
dam met every expectation OF feast
bility, and that the merits of the un.
dertaking were in general OF a very
high order.
Mr.. Douglas, a farmer of wide ex-
perience. believes that any crops that
can be grown here at all will yield
well on the lands sought to be re.
claimed. They are rich, mi adapted
he believed, to the raising O falfalfa,
field peas, oats, potatoes, barley and
wheat, altf ough OF wheat he was not
prepared to speak 50 confidently, hay.
ing seen little, growing here.
Surprised at Crops.
Mr.. Spencer said he was more than
surprised at the showing made. He
had found both the quality and amount
of products far above expectations,
and believed that still further advance
a be made in both yield and quality
Mr.. Iutzi, who was also with the
party, and who left for his home this
afternoon, is gratified at the showing
made, being interested in the develop.
ment OF the plain.
Finances Not Discussed.
Mr.. Bell stated that no discussion OF
the financing Of the undertaking had
been had, the visitors %contenting them,
selves with looking over the land to be
reclaimed, the proposed reservoir site,
the line of the canals and bitches and
the physical features OF the country.
The money will be forthcoming, he be.
lieyes when the visitors have approved
the land. There Is no need OF put
ting money in a reservoir that will do
no good"
Enthusiastic Visitors.
The OhIa gentlemen were al en-
thusiastic as the local members of the
party, which included the Herricks of
the Blackburn ranch, Judge Barbour
of New Sharon, Ia, Mr.. Augspurger,
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Stewart They left
expressing the belief that we have n
great country here, capable of develop
ment to a high state.
, 1908-08-18
CANDIDATE A(GPTJ
PARTY NOMINATION
destructive to free government as the
use of money in elections"
People Still Control.

destructive to free government as the
use of money in elections
People Still Control.
Taking up Bryan's declaration that
the people do not approve the present
methods of electing United States SEN
ators, he said the elections were in
accordance with the constitution, and,
moreover, In many of the states, if
not in a majority, the people are per-
united to express their preference in
a way that is potential if not positively
binding on the legislatures.
Democrats as obstructionists.
Senator Burrows defended the pres
ent rules of the house of representa-
tives, and said that under the old
method 1t was practically impossible
to transact public business.
The People Do Rule.
These three things were mentioned
by Bryan as evidence that the people
do not rule. The speaker declared
that the people do rule and that the
question was settled half a century
ago by Abraham Lincoln.
viii Find His Answer.
Shall the people ruler" he conclud-
ed, will be answered at the close Of
the contest in November next as ,evi.
denced By the triumphant election of
the nominees Of the republican party
for the once of president and vice
president Of the United States"
, 1908-08-18
EUREKA RECEIVES SHAKING UP
AND MANY CHIMNEYS TOP
PIE OVER AND CRACKS
MADE IN WALLS.
Three Distinct Shocks Felt, First One
Doing Damage Estimated at Sew
eraI Thousand DoIlars-statue Of
Minerva at Court House Loses
Staff, Which Falls Through Roof
Disturbance Purely Local.

Eureka. Cal, Aug. 1s.-Two sharp
earthquake shocks were felt at 3 this
morning and a third at 5:45. The first
was the heaviest and did some damage
to the walls of old buildings, but no
one was injured. Crockery in many
houses was broken and %sleepers were
awakened.
Court House Damaged.
1t is not believed that any serious
damage was done in the town. although
the walls of the court house were
slightly cracked. Eureka is In Men
docino county. on the coast, 215 miles
north of San Francisco.
Three Shocks Felt.
Investigation shows that there were
three shocks. The first and sharpest
occurred at 1858 a. m. This was al
most as severe as the n felt April
IS. 1906. At 1908 a slight shock was
felt and the third at $50.
Damage by First Shock.
The first shock caused practically all
the damage. More than a hundred
, 1908-08-18
BOARDING PLACES FOR
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

President Merica Of the University
Of Wyoming is trying to get In touch
with all parties who have rooms to
rent to Students, who have places fo1
students to board. o. who could fur
nish both board and rooms for those
who attend the state Institution. He
would like to find places, also. where
students could perform service in pay
for board and oom and enable them to
make their way through the university
Residents are asked to give their ad'
dresses and telephone numbers and
communicate with him at the univer,
sity.
, 1908-08-18
SURVEYORS AT WORK
ON WOOD RESERVATION

A. J. Parshall OF Cheyenne. who has
been In the city for the past week. left
for the mountains on Monday with :
full corps Of men to survey the s0v.
eminent wood reservation adjotning
old Fort Mckinney on the wsst. says
the Buffalo Voice. Nv. Parshali has
the contract for performing this work
and will undoubtedly carry II through
to q successful termination.
, 1908-08-18

L"N|| I.
During a gtatutory application OF thii
principle. prosperity has abided will
u 9 When a went tAriff has beer
the law, adversely and want have beer
portion.
Democrats Easily Forget.
Our democratic brethren, whose
memories IRE as short az their prom
ises are frail, and who have always
exhibited a lack Of capacity to profit
by experience, unmindful Of the dis
tress and destruction that arrived and
departed with the last democratic ad
min~istration, declare In Their platform
that they favor such immediate re
vision Of schedules as may
be necessary to restore the tariff tc
a revenue basis
Assault Upon Industries.
A revenue basis" a tariff for rev
enue only, ultimate free trade"-au
have an identical meaning; that mean.
ing being ar assault upon American
industries, an attack upon the Ameri'
IAN wage scale, a ~lessening demand
for the products of American soil and
American toll; less work, less pay, less
OF the ~necessaries of and comforts OF
life. In the light of history, what is
sue of the campaign so vitality affects
American citizens?
Experience as Teacher.
Experience, that effective teacher
effective save with the one.man power
now parading under the title of the
democratic party-has taught the ma
ton a valuable lesson and the result OF
the coming November erection will
once more prove the American peo-
pie 10 be apt scholars.
Pay for Brain and Drawn.
What the laborer of the land skilled
and unskiiled, desires is the opportu-
nifty at all timeS.o exchange his brain
and Drawn for good pay in good money.
A protective tariff and the gold stand
ard, both now the existing achieve
ments of che republican party, in spite
of democratic opposition, give the
,aborer that opportunity.
Equality Before the Law
The republican party believes In the
equality OF all men before the law; be.
iieves in granting labor's every request
that does not seek to accord rights to
mi man denied 10 another. Fair
minded labor asks no more, no less.
and approves the record OF the repub.
lican party because Of that party's
acts.
Helped to Make Record.
I have helped to make my party's
record in the enactment Of the eight,
our hw' the employers, lfabinty act,
the Stafutes 70 -fffAimfxe the hazard OF
railroad employees, the child labor law
for the District Of Columbia, and other
enactments designed especially to i'm
prove the conditions Of labor. l cannot
hope to better state my position on In
functions than by a specific endorse
ment of Mr.. Taft's Cincinnati declara-
CONTINUED on pake ~
, 1908-08-18
TWO INJURED.
Woman and Fireman Victims In Burn
Ing Of Boarding Houses.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Geo.
Klein Is In a critical condition the re-
suit of being overcome by smoke and
Fireman John Carnahan was seriously
injured as a result Of a falling brick
wall when two boarding houses were
destroyed by fire today. The build
ings were located In the railroad yards
and twenty boarders were compelled
to flee in scanty attire, barely escap-
ing with their lives. Loss, $12, 900.
, 1908-08-18
WILL INVITE ROOSEVELT.
Merchants Of Manila to Ask Him to
Visit The Islands.

Manila, Aug. 18.-The merchants
association of Manila has started a
movement to induce President Roose.
'ei, 10 visit the Philippines either be.
fore or after his big game trip to
Africa. At q meeting Of the assoc.a
ton resolutions to this effect were
unanimously adopted and a committee
was appointed to extend a formal in.
yftation to the president.
, 1908-08-18
OTIS DAMAGED BY
HEAVY HAIL STORM

Jake Larson, living fourteen miles
sou h of this city. sent in a bunch OF
cats from which the grain was stripped
clean by a heavy hail storm last
Thursday. About twenty acres of his
field is worthless and all Of oliver
Stromberg's wheat was practically
ruined. The storm was of about TWEEN
ty minutes duration.
, 1908-08-18
FORMER CHAPLAIN DEAD.
Man Who Served With New York Vol
unteers in War Of Rebellion.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 1s.-Dr.
Hopkins, former president of Williams
college, died at Rotterdam. Holland.
today, aged II. During the civil was
he served as chaplain in the field with
, 1908-08-18
Pleased With outlook.

e. E. Hart Of Cleveland, O., a prom.
iDent engineer connected with the
Nickel Plate road In Ohio; F. B.
Douglas, a large farmer at Monroe, o.,
and who was a contractor for many
years, and J. X. sIencer OF Odegonia.
o.. a capitalist Of the Buckeye state,
left for their homes this Afternoon,
, 1908-08-18
SHERMAN SPEAKS IN NO uNcER
TAIN SOUND UPON THE is-
SUES IN REPLYING TO
TENDER BY kIcHI-
GAN SENATOR.

UnhesitatineIy Endorses the Platform
and the Candidacy of Judge Taft
for President and Scores the Dem
ocrztic platform and the candi-
datsAsenator Burrows Does Not
Minee Matters in Declaring That
Hryan's Party Does Not Tell All
the Truth in It's Attacks.
, 1908-08-18
ACTIVITY CONTINUES
Demand Of Wool Brings Prices to
Steady Point.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 18.-Activity In
the local wool market continues In
nearly all lines which are in good de-
mand. The prices were held steady.
, 1908-08-18
LIBRARIAN NGHAM

TO GET VACATION.
The board OF trustees OF the Albany
county public library today granted
Librarian w. 8. Ingham a vacation
OF two weeks. beginning next Monday,
and Miss Leslie Cook was elected t.
have charge OF the. library during the
fortnight. Mr.. Ingham and his family
will spend a part OF the vacation In
Centennial
, 1908-08-18
Chicago once Notin.d.

Chicago Once Notified.
Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. ia. H. Bell.
the government weather forecaster at
Eureka. Cal, telegraphed the Chicago
weather bureau this morning that
there had been q heavy earthquake 1t
Eureka, Cal, at 3 this morning. No
mention was made Of the damnee
, 1908-08-18

Local Disturbance.
San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 1S.-The
weather bureau here has no report Of
an earthquake anywhere except at
Eureka. which seems to have been q
local disturbance OF slight severity.
, 1908-08-18

"e''ut'
g -
Utica, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-4n one of the
briefest speeches ever delivered by a
cond,date ,ots.oi high an ONCE. John 8.
az
sherman = nSon 'ouay acceptsu uAe
nomination Of the republican party for
the vice presidency. He spoke from a
aavdeckad stand In front Of his home
-.. .., ,.dars
anu ~ss s1s'o0eu ~
o different sections on ING scqently
and by Z Grove q npn-paftlsel ts4Fnus
and towrssnen ~
senator 5ysrnys enokesmens
The nomin2 feont was tenoereo pysa
committee kolnteo ~ the Cnicaso
convention, AsmApQr Buprows pelne tne
chairman and spokesman.
Isl A~adesssss.
There were also. Priet addresses spy
Secretary hoot, president "a. W stry7
81 HemiitonT coifege from Wnicn
NJ sherman vas graduaseo, Mayor
Tnomas OF Uuca anu nalles
8. symoncs cnaiLnsn q tee local p
publican
-rsasS zee ane
~ge'isptauiy coos .nu
the wHMesDseesaat. Inrones "
peSR.e w -
H1s1lns
1ssssmsns rer:a
ne AnN pA.as
on tne ut'cs was nSlu
durihs inc morning. as leA'uo " tno
prosram
YesnHss' 81 SPos.:
Al .n9. a1sotss.v ~ -
OF sports aao nls.eac ~ o.io
49, ea .sa, eoass ~,
anu eiecs'ic. .Hnna'Io
or'ns ne uas " cOse
chairman enocrs om,"a','".
uni'ed states SENATOR Julus y,
rows spoke IN part as ioiiows.
MT uous ,ne ~
ceeaanss VI .Ae ~'e na.la lopu
hcah ousenlroA arg ma'.ets y
eage. ye. courtesy anu CUSTOM moved
n.osapp - ,o.ms,,v not,fu vn,, -, ,ts
aat,cn 4, s.,sc.in. vo, 90 ne nominee
- ~ ar,h,icsc nor.v ~ tho higb
ss.s,aant
n...
m1-se.E o.v,s,ta oom,nr
M-""- 80 90
~. -c.Sr ~, rr.tIfv,nr -
.srs.~ nc.r. non,,ret,on rocetvo.
NN So ~ .onst,t,,.
49, ss ~ No nroroiso
-
~. .nnroac b,ns e,act,on
app .Dss -. -.
~ a.nass =, NJ
csa.ssan - 60 ,;as .ras,aart NJ
nao.a oS ~nassson !,
o 60, 49, ." and
sssa .a,d
..
..r,,. ~ th,n,v vailed
...n. !. 49, -aa,h,,.an n.rtv IN
u : ~ .T - 10
.nA. .ne .s.,n
: n strst, enat ts uiu ua,a ' - ny naon,e ia am.
issta'ion 'ne ruie VI 'no peop'o 'o guy
pressed.
IN spite OF this deciaration' bryan
charges tina ppbiicity for campaign
expenses by political parties is gen
eral.y desired ana tnaa q rePuon ,ss
Bryan does not state the whole truth.
True. a republican committee OF the
house reported measure providing
for all campaign expenses incurred
In the course q an election ana sucn
hs.u
, 1908-08-18

HULL or NEW YORK
WILL TAKE WATERs.
David B. Hill OF New York has ar
rived In Wiesbalen, where he will
take the waters.
, 1908-08-18

alfasy Republican SO cents a month
, 1908-08-18

During a gtatutory application OF this
principle. prosperity has abided with
US. When a ven tarfif has been
the law, adversely and want have been
our portion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04
HYPRCRlTlcAL RICH DENOUNCED

NEW YORK Rich men who have
 double er.ea, one for Sundays and l.a other far week days. are rcsponsi- hio for tbe failure of lhc masses to accept Christianity, according to Rev. Madison Peters.
 Mir. Peters also draws distinct object lessons from rhc fact that John B. eoekef.rsr aead of the Standard oil company. is compelled te go tn church guarded by detcettyvs. declaring this shows why people are hardly ready to profess conversions.
 P,ters is meeting such success in his 9oak taat he had impressed into ser vice the Eelaseo tHeater and from its stag. will hereafter preach his weekly sermons. He has named his non-de- uomiuatfaual sect the Cosmopolitan enureh. and although but three weeks organized. it already has member ship of 2so.
 ''.fhe people of New York are not ir- religious because they do not go to church. Is tse wag hc expressed 1t to- night. "rhee stay away becaus, they haye gnneu lined of repetitions of prlcr-. hacknoycd cxhortations to he good. however lonesome, here, sn you may be happy in the hereafter. as though heaven was a delayed luxury
 "0ur most extraordinary church saints on Sunda are known as very ordinary sinners con Monday. with two e"ts Of faces and tnn tones of voices When the must influential men in ou church have to go guarded by detec- lives to escape the pistol shots of rec tvenge. apl the word deacon becomes q | joke in the community. there can b. . little faith In the church and the piety ] it represents"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Michael Goldbyrg. his hsirz and as
 signs.
 You are hereby notified that the uu- dcrsigncl hes expended more than tue sum ef aBs hundred duiars tSIual on tho following placer mining claim. tor each uf the years 1906 and igo5. te-vtts The Louisiana haurh rIam. situatrd on the cast side of Bourbon creek. trth= m3rv or Snake river. iu the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska
 And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety Csol days from the dat, ar nBaI publication tere- uf. cause tu Uy paid Co JHy undersigned yuur prururtlnuatr shares of such cV- p,udturr as eo-aVutr your interests m -lid claim will byramr thr property ef the undersigned. under section .aal ErvayI Statutes af the United States
 EMIL WI.IANBER.
 ROBERT WEGNNDEE. Ca-Owners. Date af first pub. June 2o. l9ns.
 Date of last pub Sept. %. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04

Mi l. F Thama7 has epenaI q ttI@HrifHg aHd stanaHTtrhie ,yehaHsa 'u Second -tfr,t aIpa it, tHc Masonic TeHre
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04

aaiy rayHs mw a#y ast.u.au ,ve,ut tr i#tea. be aeHu informed the lubus F. Uas republican, Ha. vsHH make #t gs aaH the HaHH.Haa. HH5 af fH. same t'me .tra.gH= JJf.rC lis friends A his as.aH4.Hs ual.ts.ll aau. te hu-- TT. rsE tF4ar.#. mn r-waHeu t.r# ---a-tHi .--eHfHr fHrr ta #amfH#e e u. I- zs...#.> ue.- .s- er Chose -.rH--# #..#. r#ff..=r mmf.rFr., .,s .uaHs aaa ##s Hanaar8E. -srf-st Hs.a vHa- H. f~ 8 yapd4dat, ast.#a ,U r.Hah45a. Har,aHu,H f#
 tt. a-etrf H,a.H-ut9 =a,a aa afz.H.at raas aa a4a-sl aua-l,a. ...I.s a.uI th.r.
 I' ar.eH...f Ba uat 5- H..-
 ta s..as eFf.. can s.g.H=r.= H.'..Huv #.#f. rHre..ara.4 .e a.s .# ....s f.a# .FH# .a .rg Is. a. rH.t nutr.HrF e5z# u
 #'Hs er tmagaa# sa#
 H#tH t.#ar rrr ,aH Haas . rHIas.. r#.e
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04
A POLITICAL TUmsLER.

IL would really haHrera-fHe f. tH.e iu-t where oale rrarrrds ta stand hoe hrieally Al thr t.my tc was elected as deleeata ta e"uer.-z faa tsrz aea !" represent rhe territory af Alaska. he cautiously informed -aHa ef Ha- porters he uas a I,n,seAal, republican,
 T' those of democratic iueuuatlaus he admitted t. Wa- Esyaa democrat. Ta several others Ha iz rafartea ra have stated he was an independent Ia rai- ities and hld hrcn a iupalG#t. tru 4 midd3e-of-the-road refuIIz.. I.a-a sHmmrr white un hi- way H,rg he stopped II JuH.m and uere e5almea lo he ' ssalaart republican, and tnat he wanted the republican territorial convention ta send bim as4 d.leeas4 le th. national republican s-Hyentta4 hreaGse "4uI1 give him hatrer standing mtfh eane.,s= and taa aa- miuistratiuu. n,side. which |, Eart- ed nomination ta succeed himself s4a also the appointment as uatianaI ra- publican commit. amaa. as s..l as soy 'ral other party rmue Failing ta oh- Lain any ar tae-c Hme he th,4 puh- Heiy proclaimed iHlt F. dja ua, I.- t"ve in party r"ate- in ti8sbl N9-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04
rHE A. Y. P EXPOSITION.

TH- f--rHe ef ~-aaaa= .a-a =1 as f8r.r s.reHe#. Hrr#r.
 . r=# .a=zH D#a.aH ar#ra f#g f.#a fsrru=# ####
 far e. @Uas .l aa t.azaa- YuteH-ia=fh. EeI--..H #H. Et- H.tss euaruHsa fa sul=er.E= a.. mile tau aaHH# F the =1vef#a#rt eauIa m3fe rha appropriation. a.a now f.F have H.a= ue fa a## Haa Ga#aH fa HatefH.=as =e#H 0###a,= Ha-# Assau.l
 However tHsrr t= ua aaHer ef 5na appropriation H.aHua hHz # fH# Hr.a-aHy feIasa.H#.t.H #el#H..ars @aE ts s.l1 asu#H .H# HH. sfrr # eHHet# #he a-ale# H# la8 #a#a. aiI6ar s- -rras uHra daaHs f F sun =aa fHet HH.H nF#H# a#1 a a ail rsss.ss t#s5 aa tHraa r.Iz...a a..z f1r W tema- Trr Srrf- 5r.rrfa # gf.at haast.r= S.tla. Hrr a... ln B tshIr ], d5.- Hfar, sfaa hau.f If PHls ar ifz mlHas aa forward Ha boo Interests af tHa HHzIra== H#aH a# .ff.= fueat sound metropolis
 The merchants af Seattle Hu taEe in T sufficient amount af mH#.e frm tAe pseI.le aG Alaska alone t4#4r. th.a f~I#y them foe fhse~eaHj tey fa= ia- ,'stiHr, hut as the expaefrfar viii prove good advertisement for tho northern ferHar II is tfe dafe af ov- er} hady eh" Has aHs H.-r.s5= fH alas- ka 10 r,t tn aaH h.r 0r along mu.r aa possible
 If th" panrla af aHa saaatf f.ata-u- Ia eSf-..t He aaH ans h=HrHI- gm tfa- Opposition. Ines -lau.l .ll.... ...tllH.t.. ihtr fp #-- rHaf 2, =..d a.-tHfv I H.ut fHuH this Taefau
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04

a#afe completing sNstem h many parts af JhrUtz Tg,9 companies arc aI that #t. ateNsI by Law To operate on sin- =Ie =frert iu tae city The ald sultef zl,gt ,slraafiau merely q phan- am company. existing under tbc wins ef tHe raHsa ElHaaa# t,r tne sole HnIa=a -f t,.Hins aamHetms lines off Market zHe,t. but #s la8e as caes ul 4at =art ala operated eA,r its lower HatEe5 stfect TIa,ts uouarolv can ha maintained
 The da4l tafsshiHF eut pf trh lpus =fauane dispute bHfweeu the rits and Che gHrsa EaHnaas over t6r M3fket
 ff--t question a,.mFrd at the meeting 4f tHa baafd af -agsrvizors yesterday ltf,Hauu Nffer spirited discussion
 resolution was pass,d declaring that aa ara@t zhau bc granted to thc Emit .4 I4UuI1s or tha Surrer street rail- zav eami#ay ta operate and maintain as,raatJ HelJeg Wines ozer the outside tracks u Market street unless both companies agfee in writing tu pav tine dts i maHhlg reatl ef &l.oou, and further stipuate that a manieirally as,uel ruld or other liug designated hv fha haard uay Use thc rails officials Hf fh= tHitrI Railroads and tbc rhan- tam eamEul refused tn consider the payment af au# rental.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04

W. DARCY CHASE. M. D.
 office: Nome Bank !S Trust Bldg.
 Hours Phone 1:00 to goo p. m. office Main 100 to 800 r. m House Red
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS IND sUEGEoys