davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

DETROIT, Mich..~Aug s.-Ho team
that has played here in the past this
season had a more humiliating defeat
handed 1t than the Washington club
today. The Tigers simply galloped home
10 the tune of Is 20 l.
Kelley essayed TO stop the Tigers. but
he had nothing with which to fool the
champion hitters. They swatted him
IN all directions. piling up twenty-five
hits. three less than the seasons record
the Tigers established in Philadelphia
on the last Eastern trip. when the
score was q to 2. Kelley was also given
wretched support, more errors OF onis-
sion than commission being charged TO
the Nationals. Winters relieved Wiilet
after I'VE innings of easy work.
The three runs that were Detroit's
harvest in the first inning were the re-
suit OF genuine hard luck Two hands
were cut when GaDley slipped on the
turf, end with true baseball instinct
while prone on the ground, held his
hands In position. but the ball struck the
glove, but he failed TO clutch II tightly.
With one out. Schaefer worked Craw-
ford flied 70 Milan Schaefer stole sec
ond. before Kelley presented Mcintyre
Mcintyre to get Rossman. His inten-
tons were good and but for Ganley's
error, the side would have been out run.
| less. Rossman lifted fly 20 Captain
| Bob, who slipped on the field and slipped
up on the play, and Schaefer and Nc
| Intyre scored Rossman's flunky two
| Dagger put him where he could score or
a single. which he promptly did OF
| one from Coughlin. Thomas was tagged
| ending the disastrous inning for Wash
/ ington-
The second inning looked good FOL
/ Washington 10 even UP. Freeman and
/ Fdnonston registered hits, Street sac
/ rifced. WiIet to ROssman. Mcbride
worked Willet for a pass. filing the
/ bases. II was up to Kelley. but ht
| popped a little foul TO Thomas. MilaI
waited for a base on balls. which came
and Freeman was forced in with a run
/ Shipke failed to connect. striking out
! leaving three on bases.
Five in the Third.
The thir,i was a gala inning for th'
! Tigers. Crawford hit one too hot 70
Mcbride 10 handle. Mcintyre walked
ROssman rolled one just out OF Nc
| Brides reach. This filled the bases
COughlin grounded TO Ungiaub. wis
threw IN to the plate to head OF Craw
ford, but was too late. and Sam scored
| Thomas singled scoring Mcintyre
Downs raped out a hit to right field
| which advanced the runners and put al
occupant on every bag. A Wild pitcl
! scored Rossman. Willet hit the lef
field fence for two bases. SCORING
! CoughIin and Downs. Jones also hit 10
a base, but Ganley managed 20 eatel
| WilIet of third. while Jones spTInte,
10 second. Schaefer put q finale 10 I
by popping to Mcbride. Five runs il
this inning was so much of start tina
Cantillon let Kelley stay IN and TAX
his medicine.
In the fourth Crawford singled. Nc
Intyre sacrificed ROssman doubled 4
the fence, but was caught at third, Gan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

First base by errors-Detroit. II
Washington, g Left on bases-Detroits
s; Washington, 8. Bases on baIis-Om
Willett, 4; on Kelley, 3. Hits-On VILE
let, .; of Winter, l. Struck out-By
Wfllet, 2; by Winter. 3: by Kelley, 5.
Three-ba hit-CTawfOrd Tvo-bass
hits-Schaefer. Mcintyre. Rossman. 2.
Willet, GaRley. Sacrifice hits-McTu<
tyre, Winter, Street. Stolen bases.
Schaefer, Coughlin. Double play-VVIl-
let, Schaefer, Rossman, Street, and
Shipke. Wild pitches-Keeley. 2. Passed
ball-Street. Cmpire-Connolly. Time
OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
EQUALS THE RECORD
SET BY CY YOUNG
No One Hits or Reaches First
on Young Western
Twirler.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. s-Pack-
ard. a young pitcher OF the Independ-
ence team in the observation-disclosures
League today equaled the worlds rec
ord established by Cy Young in no-hft
games.
Besides allowing no hits. Packard did
not give a base on balls, struck out
ten men, and did not allow an opposing
batsman to touch first base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT PHILLY GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.-EnthIsed
by the prospect Of a pennant-winning
team in the National League for the
first time In the history Of the game
here. Quaker baseball fans broke all
local league records for attendance to-
day for the opening game with Pitts
burg.
There we're 22,3T paid admissions 10
the park, the former record being 21,000,
made in 1896, during the days Of Iajoie,
Flick. Delehanty, ard Orth.
That the Phillies lost 4 to in a stir
(Cor tinued on Third Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
NEW YORK BREAKS
ITS LOSING STREAK
Chicago Sox Are First Vic
tins in Fourteen
Games.

CHICAGO. Aug. S-The White Sox
dropped back again IN the race for the
flag today losing to the tail-end New
Workers to /. 1t was the Highlanders'
first victory in fourteen games. Owen
pitched good ball. but was badly sup
ported, and the home team could not
hit Lake with any effect. Bats SEN
'sationaI fielding in the seventh nipped
the budding rally, his catch OF Whites
high liner saving his pitcher from lot
OF trouble.
The sCCre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
.ASTOR CUP RACE
TO YACHT QUEEN

NEWPORT, r. I. Aug. Sweater
conditions for the Astor Cup races were
ideal and the regatta committee selected
the Block Island course reversed
They finished in the following order:
Queen. Vigilant, Elmina, 1stalena, Au-
rora. and AYenger. There were thirteen
starters. but only those named finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Left on bases-Washington Heights, 4;
Metropolitan. 2. First base on baIls-On
Barnes /; of Camalier, g Hits made-Oh
Barnes 4; of Camalier. 10 Struck out-By
Barnes 5: by Camalier.x 7. Home run
Vvidmeyer. Three-base hit-DonaIly. Two base
hfts-Green, Asduith. Shepherd Stolen bases
-F'ristoe, AsqUith, Jennier, Schmidt Double
pIays-Widmeyer to Nesmith Hit by
pitcher-By Barnes. J. Passed balis-Darr. 2
Umpire-Slack Lancaster. Time OF game-1
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Bases on baiIs-on Murphy /: on Burch.
/; on Gallagher, L Innings pitehed-By MUIR
ply. 2; by Bureh. .. Hits-On Murphy, g on
Burch. g. Struck out-By Gallagher. 1S
I'hroe-bass hit-Kinney. Two-base hit-Atoh-
inson. Sacrifice hit-Lay. Stolen bases
Taylor. Lay, 2; Hurley. Clary. Kinney. Atch-
:nson- Double play-Hurley to Smith, %
Mullen. Passed balI-5mith. Umpire-Han-
Oboe. Time OF game-i hour and Is minutes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Bases on balls-On WIItse, ?; on Brown ?.
Struck out-By WIltse, ,; by Brown. 2 Two
base hit-Doyle Sacrifice hit-Tinker. Stolen
bases-Bridwel. Double play-Doyle 10
Tenney. Umpires-O' Day and Rigler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
DUSTY RHOADES
PUZZLES ATHLETICS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 8.-A bunch
OF errors in the first inning by the
Athletics helped Cleveland defeaA the
Philadelphia team today by a score of
TO 1. Rhodes pitched an excellent
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
BURKE AND PAPKE
AGREE TO TERMS

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-A six-round ga
has been arranged between Sailor
Burke and Bill Papke. The fighters
agreed to terms today. The fight viii
take place under the auspices OF the
National A. c. Of New York August Is,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
COACH YARD LOSES
BY FORFEITURE
Fails to Show Up and Game Is
Awarded to Station
Team.

The Coach Yard team forfeited to
Station yesterday for the formers fail
ure to have an eligible team on the
field on scheduled time.
A game between the Station and a
picked team was arranged, which re-
suited In a 6-6 tie in the fifth inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Columbia Athletic Club won the
championship Of the Capital City
League by defeating the st. stephens
crew at Capital City Park yesterday
afternoon. II to 0.
The winners made fifteen hits of the
combined pitching OF Murphy and
Burch. while the losers were only abs
to scrape two scattered hits of Bernie
Gallagher. who pitched for the Co
lumbia aggregation. Bernie had 'em
on his list and thirteen OF his Oppon-
ents went down by the painless route.
Jack Hurley played nearly the whols
game at the bat. cracking out four
well placed hits out OF four times up,
the only other Columbian player TO ap-
preach this mark being Kinney, who
succeeded in solving HIS opponents
pitchers for three hits.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
EACH TAKES ONE
OF DOUBLE-HEADER
Metropolitan and Washing
ton Heights Split Even in
Columbia League.
STANDING OF TEAMS

The Metropolitans broke even with
washington Heights IN the two games
played yesterday. First game was II
TO { IN favor of Washington Heights;
second. 6 TO in favor OF MetropOlitans.
The game scheduled for Friday, be-
tween the Nets and Washington
Heights will go as a forfeit 10 Metro
politans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
TIMELY HITS WIN
FOR BOSTON CREW

ST. LOUIS, Aug. sold Cy Young's
pitching and the opportune hitting Of
Boston subdued the Browns today, 4
10 l.
Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Struck out-By Owen 4; by Lake. 6; by
Manuel l. Three-base hits-Hemphill. Hahn.
TwO-base hit-Tannehlll. Double plays
Niles and Chase: Ball and Chase. Umpire
Sheridan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Left on bases-Station.s Is; Coach Yard 2
First base on bsIis-Off Callow. l; Thompson.
> Struck Out-By Callow. 3: by Thompson. s.
T~EO-base hits-OsbOrne. Callow. Stolen
bases-ShOwalter ~, Osborne go, Thomp-
son %, Shanahan. Callow. Double plays
Taylor to Osborne TO Williams Wild
pitch-Thompson. Passed baIis-Anderson.
?; Sehaefer, L Umpire-F7ynn. Time OF
Kame-5o minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Bases on balls-On Petty, ?: on Young. l.
base hit-Gessler. TwO-base hits-VaFner.
Thoney, Wallace. Lord. Double pIay-VVa 2
ner. Laporte, and Stahl. Umpires-Hurst and
Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
FIRST GAME.

Washington Heights......-3 %
MetropoIitans ..............3 o-s
Bases on baHs-On Bullock, 4: of Barnes.
2 Struck Out-By Bullock, 10. by Barnes, 8
Two-base hits-Camalier. 2; Widmeyer. Sacr1-
fee hits-Barr, Barnes. Stolen bases-Nld-
never Green, q Passed ball-Darr. Umpire
slack Time OF game-I hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
Score
Slated FOR Dygert

IutaIs...l I B g Is
Slated FOR Dygert in seventh.
CLEVELAND .............3 0 0 0 ks
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 0 6-i
Bases on balIs-On Rhoades. 2; of Yickers,
I; OF Dygert. 8; off COMBS, /. Two-base
hits-Lajoie E Collins, J. Collins. Sacrifice
hits-Bradley. Turner 2; Stovall. Stolen
basss-Altizer. Bradley. Rhoades. Double
play-Brsdley, Lajoie, Stovall. Umpire
D Loughlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
American League.
Yesterdays ResultA

Detroit. is; Washington. /.
Boston, s; st. Louis. L
New York. 4; Chicago, I.
Cleveland, s. Philadelphia, !.
TodAy's Cameo
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

@Batted for Stephens IN seventh,
fBatted for Petty in eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
TcdAy's Cameo
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

New YORK, 4; Chicago, /
Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. 10; St Louis, 5.
Boston, 8; St. Louis.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, S.
Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
COLUMBIA ATHLETES
WIN CHAMP ONSHIP
Victory Over ST. Stephens
ClincheS Pennant for Club.
Gallagher Does Well.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Mondays game-Atlantics VS.. Brent
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

washington Heights . 0 0 2 x-12
Metropolitan ..e....O 0 o l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
Killifer Not Bought.

Speaking Of sales and rumors OF sales.
the Washington club did not buy Kill
lifer, the Texas League catcher, as was
reported. The deal fell through at the
last moment. and Manager Cantillon
still has scouts out for one or two
classy young backstops to take the
places OF Jack Warner, who retires
next year TO become a magnate In
Galveston, and Mike Kahoe, who may
also quit the game at the end Of this
season.
BIZ Burns. the hero OF the busted
ribs. is working out every day at Am
erican League Park here and getting
along nicely. thank you kindly. Bill
now admits that Ganley did soak him
IN the Stats with the war club in a
moment of angry passion in St. Louis,
but says he Cherishes no animosity.
He says he feels that he could go in
snd pitch right now, but viii have to
eait until the team rs$s home 70
Fay Chicago here on August IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Totals II ID Il 3 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

SARATOGA, n. z, Aug. SIN I'm
ish which was sensational TO the ex-
IRENE. Sir Martin, the Ogden-Lady Ster-
ling colt. owned by John Z. Madden
captured the $1,000 Saratoga Special
this afternoon by a scent head from
Wedding Bells. the Ben Brush colt be-
longing TO James r. Keene.
Mediant. the Meddier FLY Of II. b
Duryea, finished third. half a length
behind Wedding Bells. The contest was
the closest OF the meeting. Mo- until
the wire was passed was the race set.
tied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

Cor tinued on Third Page.l
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01
CHINA TO DEFEND
 HER FRONTIER

REklN,s t'#=.H complications Hd lhs -a.z..= Ea,=1r fl, Fr-a=h  hadsE al= ...i.E.a tn fH0feu a-zi~taHH H.# ##Hraa ...# CHH.=. government #s .t=.rH- a#ls4. -fau II H..- .f4=az4. =--z4...=. ..i .###I frontier #= =#a=s.===..Hf Fra- iazaz -ae ~H Ee HeH- eett' f.H a5. .t.s .=af.rz t#=.. H.H7= tss.=H= #h# afsau51aI#aa a' defsFs."z t=zH zH=-#ar a.zet=es= < -a- erH Hil#.H .E.#z= lata.aa x aaH au i1e Max ial Che rrH.#. sf er-aHz.n- a.tn H..I-.a.
 The fa,f . iest-THsi-f srfI.. convention #.= Hs.H F,aeuIal. prevents flor ~. l..z.r, ta, evolution "t 'f' rHum .#'e Hv fine rHush
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01

t#oe- This delay teH5z ta draw Great Britain tafp conflict vfH tHo Anglo Ea-sisa aauseaiiaa aHlzH regulates rlT. r.sr,rrivr mtrtr~t- tt these tete raRer- h Taihst Ars ui~tan and rareia. and Ahica China using for th- faHa-,-of radH.la4 Gfat Erit- HHH.- ri=hl- iu dealing aHs5t Hifh taa THh-fa- te minimum
 s'in# l5- aawuaa lH. rabesaq ia HNa sarssalsH nnau s,Iidrr a==.#== tHat fhi- texf k fur lAe iuTaes ef siGcid1uau and nov i- -ffstns ta secure aH exact dsGnition
 f Cheat ErIEdu'- relations with TEHr5
 The ftrpue has authorized uniform raut.hm,nrs for Mauchu and chi1o-r offenders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01

.0ty ef hi~ us,u choosing
 The ascent ,e tHe tar of th, arch and tH, preparation far The wire moose. mas, have taken nearly an hour He a4z poorly clad. and su u.t~ exposed lo t.a Vlnd lud cold ouv end af tho wire MS attacked tlg4u, te- a cross beam sua. Jistauev auf From th, arch. showing tH5t he agaH aeseJ hts life L. leaning uut to flstru lHr Ufry. rhy H..a-.= completed. he ria-rd tt about hts H.st aud lat Hm-elf IaaH slowly uu. q. .t ftsut.rsd about - ueck. This H.l aH- ,lidra.,I Eg THg position of hz hands. f'f aHe srlaag.f Inc edgr ot fFe tf.# and t.t ats.g !. gross- beam H= u... uas uat hral.a md he might Gs. -9z.d his Iifr ss,s after he had l.t himself down below .3v arch.
 The body aa~ taken q. the mursus soon after il was discovered. Late ta- nEht il had not been claimed.
 sicsue-s Is thought a. have given AIlisae a ni.tiv. far sm.la. H. va, , t,.t,r ou T moving ,aa for trans f,a se#rtt and h. ld small aHamt af money ia .Iz pocket when Ha dfsd As rr s- t- taa8u by the police aHd coroner. he flI ua relatives U Minneapolis
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01
DEFIED DEATH IN
 QUEST OF DEATH

MINNEAPOLIS =,Frafury avoiding death rv a.emaH Hd enduring the tgrsm-s of as s.Ind that he miaat gad tn h,z aaa uag. HMre Misc. .sr~ old srsrt aur aa f.= -4rfW.- a#.sgh gHs =fsaf 9FeH Eudea t5-, ns hanE.H himself 0@ ; sua Z. ##. #HHa ur rH. sa=f ugb
 Hi body ea#a.=. #v.r=d m=t Hafrte moon HHu H= =s##Hf havz rra a.Ht ta e4-t#-a.#.e .a. rtesr Il. .s=.te. i.ztaa ar .r.. r~ Haas. aaH g.a-eaaa E. a. aaE,ara. Fny m- #s54t.s .aa raa.a ad rae e.reea-
 AaH=H Is H#=.H f. t-a stE.a M- Hls in the.ni-h h.. nu-t ns,. made hi aas taH,#Hzt am he .4-t hank af n. rit.s t# .s. mdd.. as tre er.st areH Ta ert H-- H- had f4 .aa,p ap hands and Ere- rt~r tE. slippery. sua0-gay,ryH #aI ie.u-.. all lis strength amt taNs.He ta ee.r faa slipping m .H HeHe and rmEtue H1 fas ige b.frse HH--~~ step er ths tazt -Hp H.4. have meant death hut apuarautE H, Ea- determined s7 akr his ufa aaH aOz ossa hands !. 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01
NOTICE

For Sale at Auction May II at SIm~on Bro, store. the following lots and buiId- ng-:
 Store known as New York Store, situated on Front >t.. opp Northern saloon Store opp. Nugget oility. Store and warehouse at Council.
 To be sold for cash to the highest bidder.
 J. J. CoLE
 A J. DAILY
 Aartgagt..==
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01
AUTOS MADE SLOW TIME
 ACROSS CONTINENT

#5#- #H#sH- E#a A.=-- aza H... >- fa H# ###-#. al#aHa .H ez.z.aa.# 1fa#5s #.a H.fs g# sH &- #####.# #aH#t#-
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 t-EuAL IaIgu~ l..s sf.r.H.. Fin. I-aHau .a- ##.-Hra. ra.
 tH f#==# ~a-a=H. Es =-- Hs#aH Ba llasa .ts.t ..l..t
 ff ra=as aHrna#H. e-aH -#- ...al. .a -.-E Hts#H.e .H- e--.- asa#-se as t.. W.st r.. Fraeg aa HzH tH- =fsf#H. h..4E 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01

.H-HlaEs slHN las HE=.= AZ #s.H .f FH z#Hf.H.
 .s tHt- .r=- -z.E
 t Hza#aH3. N HH tHH " #H. H##.#- hafaaaa EHa Caf= IH.##. ## M#HeIgaH ,Hts= =rE- #-4.H- 4... .t#za. zllt.....s H=s-f- ---aa 9eaH-t t=. aa md t #t.e ta- h.en s-affal #r sl Jsf'- =a# Ha ..#stsaH a. s.E# .a nc Er.# H#-a 4l# -alz- tl.-..lt h.f.e. # ...--,- n. -atg- e#s.@n r1Ua.- H- Lawson &,1-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01
M' 'DONALD'S
 BODY FLOATS
 TO SHORE

~KNs,W.NY M#IgH TH. body a5 H saa Naednaad who t8z aaau r,l--- Hs -Hs a. a-s day af october a#=H.H a. aeasazs Aiaaaa.s uHrf lat a.sH. THe body is much a,sa4posed
 H- 4-Htt 5aeef tas llen-
 D. tla p.eEsls aafr found
 H# daf- amounting ts- Ssts.-a.
 a.l #t Ls,tars saI u=H.fs. aud T
 watch and ctazr
 H#=z-H7I8 4az t u4u al aSz, ,slrz ,f e.. t -HpvrgAf by aadr uut also 2
 aada# HaaTel IT. rau ca.-
 a#.ar Hs Hlf D.zu sGaae,d iU 5=e halaHs and e.as as. srrns #..f so work for th. GassrH#sms at s..aa Eaasuxl a# #....f Hu.dcs 1 .u.e ..ar H... f.# .t.L. ,3..raa F. U#aU
 gaa aaHs ze#. RHIe n =sasN and t 4tz HWaoa.d hat
 attempting a1 eras- tta sme- s.4a et tIs steamer Princes Royal as missed hi~steeuag and f.lfi int, the tss p4ssHt -a3re4 aaz mud, f1r af hu a- nc tf5as could is dis ats.sa : beeam, tHr general belief taaH ta. m#a had played j l1I5E and ## ..a.= =usa nH .H- Princes Ray- Ita #HHr.ez H= f.z8r5 a- -,# esu- ####a .s H. a#ass.d Hd fH- -tars H .a=Hs ~ faa'##a aH tH. gang .# a=.sI.Hf -ams .azrabsfatinu.
 -=eeH ea~ made. lasting .z### ##=. ## rarHHz at= #f-eay- Ea baay N5- d.zeaz.f.l. r9tHe oH ..=#+=I .#l#tt=f Htehe Is Harrs aa .Hat. lf sa- @#@H#faIy lowed #a#H. and f5Esr fa=fH= H#rf1akefs=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01
WANTED

To Buy Two or Three Room Cabin. Furnished or un. furnished. Apply B, Mug get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01

... #-t- u#fT f....# ##Hs= l. #t# e- #a.4s
 @ .#Hz tEIg fT Ht#f-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01

etatz Wsiner Beer at the Bank.
 Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01
STEEL CEILING IN
 ...

STEEL CEILING IN
 THE BANK SALOON.
 .=tk #sa heirE #-za# Inc, in
 st '#s Ea#. sal.## #z. make | t#r HH-~f taee~ Ass4, f5aHE ufth general a7.7eafiaH. 8 =.z s,.5.Hz I- h.lnz .#r tFIt wH .#3.f TT. ra.. fr. proof Ths other as,Hrff~ #Hf te .f aa aquauy "rtaaf HHd and tha appearance ef .a- al... #iI h, svu#IeI ty none
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01

Granite Mining Candles are ,h. bes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-01

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
WOMAN GRABBED
BY BOLD ROBBER
TRIED TO WREsT DIAMOND RING
FROM HAND OF MISS
ANNIE SCHORR.
WAS FOLLOWED HOME
When Woman Stepped Upon the Front
Porch the culprit sprane at
Her and Placed His Hands
Over Her Mouth.

Excitement reached high pitch for
time last night in South Ottumwa
when a bold negro grabbed Miss Annie
Schorr as she stepped upon the porch
of her home and attempted to wrest
from her diamond ring which she
was wearing. Miss Annie Schorr is
the daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Schorr, residing at the corner OF
The attempt at robbery was made at
about IL O'Clock as Miss Schorr was
returning from the show. The rob-
Der it is thought had followed her to
her home and as Miss Schorr stepped
upon the porch he sprang at her plac-
ing his hand over her mouth, he wrap
ped rope around her. He then tried to
Wrest diamond ring from her finger.
The mans hand over her mouth kept
her from screaming bur ner sister who
was sleeping upstairs, over the porch
was awakened by the scuffle. She
gave scream that raised the house
hold, and frightened the robber who
turned and fed into the darkness.
Searches for CulprIt.
Mr.. Schorr rushed to the door but
too late to catch the would be rob.
Der whom the young lay says was, a
negro. The father Immediately
aroused the neighbors, and thorough
search was made of the neighborhood
but without scucess. When the faith
er opened the door the young lady
weak with exertions and fright stag
gered into the room, with the rope
wrapped about her arms, pinning them
to her body and with red welts across
her face where the man had tightly
held his hand over her mouth. The
matter has been reported to the police
and special effort is being made tc
catch the culprit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
HILLS BoRo.

Hillsboro.-Hugh Mccoy returned to
Keokuk last evening.
Mrs. j. e. Elliott was called to
Rome this morning by the serious ill
ness of her father.
The Epworth League will give an
ice cream social in the park Saturday
evening. 3i
Miss Cad Mapes. of Burlington, Wis
tied her friend, Mrs. Joe Wilson, the
past week She left for Stockport this
morning.
Miss Cochran, who has been teach
ing near Stockport, Is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cochran.
Dale Ellis went to Burlington last
evening to take the physical examina-
tten for operators.
Virgil Darlington, of Kansas City,
came In yesterday for a two weeks
stay with relatives. He formerly lived
here.
Miss Myrtle Hinchman returned this
morning from a years stay at the
State Normal.
Mrs. Joe Wilson went to Birming-
ham this evening to visit his sister,
Mrs. Stanley Kerr.
Miss Ona Carstens of West Point,
visited Mrs. Iowa Davidson and Mrs.
Eta Reiste several days recently.
Mrs. Ellis, of Redfeld, who has been
visiting here the past month left last
night for a two months stay in south
ern Kansas. Mrs S. o. Ellis and baby
accompanied her for a weeks stay.
They will also visit her brother
Charley Thompson and bride in
Creston before returning home.