davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

CHICAGO. Dee. k = Trampug through three miles nf snow. clad m nothing but shirt and trousers has cured Charles Berger of insanity
 Berger was taken to the Hammond Hospital week ago. Saturday hr es caped and tramped the entire distance to Hegcwisch in his bare feet
 He aWokc yesterday cured. and last night returned ta his work at the Un- ion Car X Foundry Cos plant in Hege- wisch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

The Rev. Dr Macarthur. of New York pities the man who win be Mir it""seYeits successor And there arc several able gentlemen who are per t"etly willing to be pltied under thos, circumstances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
|. o. o. F.

All odd Fellows are requested to meet at Sons Of the North hall on Friday evening at o'clock. Feb. 2l. Business of importance demands your attention
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

Although Mr. Cortelyou denies hav- ing used the word damn" recently. q photograph of his tH.nking aparatus at ihe time would no aaubt have shocked his friends very much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

In Buffalo a man named Paroskav- arszlies was run down by an automo- bile. The dispatch does not state how badly the man was hurt but the auto went to the repair shop
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

A California man nearly severed his fa2t while choppiag wood for a kitch- en stove His wife must have per- mitted hg# te get sadly out of practice
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
EDITORIAL JoTTlN6s FROM OUR
 EXCHANGES.

The New York World criticises peo- iia with d passion for filling their houses with oid-fashioned things be- cause they forget that babies are the most eld-fashioned things on earth. Tho trouble with the babies is that they autgrow il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

An exchange thinks tLat the New Jersey man who h.s been hit by an automobile five times and lives to tell "i Il must be at least partly construct .d of rubber. Possibly the man landed on his neck every tim-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

Far belt for us To cast any reelection con the climate of Houston. Tex. hut "' cant heip wondering why that eIty's crop of red headed widows con ~tantiy ineretzes in time of profound peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

After spending forty-seven years in prison. New York convict k afraid something will happen To him on the ireets of the big city. Siu there ar. lots of New York folks who leave thelr homes every day with the same feeling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

Nowadays a man can set pumbrrIes- complimentary notices iu the papers by simply living fB Do, over a Huudr aa yaarz old
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
LOTS uNoccUPIEo AND uN.
 CLAIMED:

All in block No. to block No 25 In elusive, on March l4. 1908:
 ,li All in block No. 3s to block No. O. in All in block No e 10 block Nh Ss in elusive. March IT. lgs
 All in block No. S3 to block No 10a i'm elusive. March IS, Igs All in block No I0I to block No lls in elusive. March 19. 1908
 All in block No. IF ta block No lan in elusive. March 20 1gs
 All in block No. 131 to block No I&s fn- elusive. March 2i l9s
 If there be no bid for any lot or block 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 the 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 VIII be first offered in the numerical order stated above. and if there be no Dlds Tor them then the block or the con Iisuous lots, as an entirety. will be of Tered Should any Of the lots remain un- sold after having been offered they win again be offered at the close of the sale. IT the purchase price. together with inc cost of acknowledging the deed, be not paid before the close of office hours on the day the bid is accepted the right to make such payment will be deemed for felted. and the lot will be offered on the following day. but no bid thereafter Inv the defaulting bidder for the same or any other lot will be considered or aecepted
 PORTER J. COSTON,
 fownsite Trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
LOTS CLAIMED AND AWARDED:

All in block No. to block No. Il. in elusive. on March 2. lsS: All in block No. F 10 block No s3 in elusive. on March 10. ig0s - ''' All in block No % to block No eO in elusive. on March II, 1908:
 All in block No 62 to block No. lgf. in elusive. on March I2, 1908:
 All In block No l.9 to block Nh I45 in elusive. on March l3 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
UNoccUPIEo AND UNCLAIMED

UNocCUPIED AND UNCLAIMED
 LOTS.
 BLOCK NO. 2. Lots Nos G9. 7G. T. -, 72. T and -s
 BLOCK NO. 2A. Lots Nos. l. .. 9. and 5
 BLOCK NO. 2B. Lots Nos. I. ?. 2 l. , and |
 BLOCK NO. g. East lS.2 ft of lot No. l9
 BLOCK NO. TO. Lots Nos. r. lN sl e2. x. :A
 BLOCK NO. fl. Lots Nos. 2 IT, t3 l6. r. 1S ee
 BLOCK NO. 8. L0t No. x. except 90X7O ft in < F. cor. th" N. IG.7 f. of Iet No T. he V. Sg2 ft of lot No. II. lots N-s r. IT. lot No l5 except .4x.5 IT. in < " cor. lots Nos. is r. K. 10. 20. 2l and F.. half lot No 2s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
High Grade imported and Domestic Cigars al the Board of Trade.
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
BLOCK NO. f46

'1'I7 -NOH- T. :. :, ', ', .. I S
 The sale VIII begin at ID o.cIocLs in in, morning or each day and continue unti v 9 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lots Will be offered only in the follow ing manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

Unless the above named deliuguent aliuttccs shall. hutUrr the lot or lots awarded him have been sold as herein provided, pdy the assessment thereon. to- gcthcr with the pro rata costs of this publication and theeu uf aeknoW lrdging the deed. his right h a deed for said lof or lots will be forfeited
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
GOV. JOHNSON SPEAKS HERE
Bryan.Splawn Club Lays Plaps for
Vigorous Campaign-J. T.
Ronald Here Sept. z.

The local committee of the Bryan
Splawn club have extended an invi-
tation to j. T. Ronald of Seattle to
be present at the big democratic rally
to be held in this city on September
18th, the evening before the primaries.
Mr.. Ronald is one of the most able
orators and lawyers in the state, and
a big man in King county democracy.
Jack" Splawn will have finished his
tour of King county and western
Washington in time to be present at
the meeting.
Through the campaign the democ-
racy of Yakima county will carry on
vigorous campaign. Speakers of
state and national prominence in the
democratic party will address the vot-
ers of this city. Among the speak
ers will be Governor johnson of Min
nesota, who will be in this city the
early part of October. Governor
Johnson will be in this city about
half day, according to present plans.
He will deliver an address. The 10
cal Bryan club has been apprised of
his coming, but the exact date has
not been announced owing to an in
complete itinerary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
PHELPS STOKES TO SPEAK HERE
Man Who Created New York Sensa-
ton by Marriage to a Factory
Girl,

J. G. Phelps Stokes. the million
aire socialist of New York, will de-
liver an address in this city in the
city in the interests of socialism on
or about the seventh of September,
according to advices received by the
local branch of the organization. The
noted socialist will be in Spokane,
September 9th, and will stop over
in this city on his way to the sound.
Stokes is onesof the most prom
inent socialists in the country, and
comes Of a wealthy family, and is
worth million in his own right. His
wife accompanies him and has done
much good work in the slums of
New York. Before her marriage to
Stokes she was a cigar factory girl,
and their wedding attracted unusual
attention. Stokes has spent his time
and money in the interests of social
ism. He has contributed magazine
articles and is one OF the foremost
leaders of socialism. The exact date
of the appearance is not given.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
BITTEN BY DOG
MERRILL GIBSON IS
SEVERELY INJURED
Son Of Methodist Pastor Suffers From
Wound Inflicted Friday
Evening.

Merrill Gibson, 12-year-old son of
DR.. c. e. Gibson of the Methodist
church, was severely injured Friday
evening while near his home on
North Fourth street when a vicious
dog jumped from beneath a vehicle
standing at the curb and bit him in
the calf of his leg. The accident hap
pened while there was an entertain
ment in the church and physician
who was attending Immediately
dressed the wound and prevented in
lection.
A policeman was summoned by by
ISLANDERS and requested to kill the
dog, but the son of the owner, a
Mob Hill rancher, pleaded with the
officer to let the animal live, and he
was allowed to take him to his home.
The condition Of the injured boy
was reported as excellent Saturday
evening and it is certain that he will
recover, there being no indications
of any complications.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
bAN|SHED ONES
: RETURN AGAIN
ARE KEEPING THE POLICE BUSY
One Time Prominent Residents o
District Which Is No More Tired
of Their Exile.

Attracted by the promise of rich
harvest during the state fair and the
weeks preceding, some who were hab-
tues of the tenderloin before its
destruction, have rturned to this city
recently in an effort to ply their
trade. Strict police regulations have
kept the class from obtaining foot
hold.
Daily the unfortunates return to
this city. AS fast as they make their
appearance the police Danish them
again, and running fight is being
carried on in an effort to prevent the
social evil from again flourishing in
this city. Several familiar faces of
the tenderloin made their appearance
Saturday and Sunday and were
promptly ordered out of town. Most
of the women are staying in nearby
towns ready to take advantage of any
opportunity to locate in this CITY,
New dissOlute characters have also
gathered here, but the rigid police
regulations soon compel them to
move on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
A
JONES VICTORY
CUSHMAN THINKS ANKEAY BEATEN
Tacoma Congressman Has Little
Faith i'm Big Vote for SMELL
Jack" Splawn Popular.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. Cocoon
gresham Francis Cushman of Ia
coma, who is taking no active part in
the senatorial campaign, made the
prediction today that Wesley l..
Jones of North Yakima will be the
choice for United States senate at the
primaries.
The prediction was made in the
Donnelly hotel in the presence of
Lieutenant Governor Coon and a
group of other state politicians.
Cushman does not anticipate that
Judge Smell will get a big vote and
has the belief that Jones has Ankeny
badly beaten.
Other Tacoma political leaders ap-
pear to think the same way. and if
Judge Smell has any active boosters"
they are not noticeable even at the
Donnelly, which is his headquarters.
The statement is heard everywhere
that King county and Pierce county
will both go for Jones, and land
slide on the east side of the noun
tains is also anticipated.
Jack Splawn is the ''hero of the
day with the democrats in Seattle
and Tacoma. Men come from towns
miles away to grasp his hand. He
has "cinch" on the sound votes and
is considered the ideal candidate for
his party.
He had a reception at Tacoma Sat-
urday night and drew few hundred
leading men, who crowded the lobby
of the Donnelly. His principal work
is being done in King county and he
has become the chief speaker of the
campaign.
Governor Mead's endorsement by
the Anti-Saloon League is looked on
here as greatly Strengthening him
through the state. 1t looks like a
Meade-Cosgrove contest, with Nc
Bride out of the running. If Mead
is named it will be on first choice
votes, if Cosgrove is named it will be
by second choice with Atkinson as his
chief competitor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
STOCK TO JAPAN
COURTWRIGHT & DRUSE
SELL FOR THE ORIENT
T. Kondo Buys Holsteins and Dur.
hams From Several Yakima
County Herds.

A carload of blooded stock left
North Yakima a day or two ago for
Japan. The stock was purchased of
Courtwright & Druse of Yakima City
by T. Kondo and were consigned to
him at Nagoya. Japan, where he has
an extensive dairy business. Mr..
Kondo came to this country to pur-
chase stock and get some ideas on
dairying in America. He was accom-
panied to this city by his nephew
from Tacoma, who acted as interpret
er. The COWS purchased were prin-
cipally Holsteins and Durhams and
were from the herds of Mrs. E. Car
and W. H. Cook of Yakima
City. A fine Holstein bull was also
included in the shipment. This is
the fourth car shipped to that gentle
man in Japan, although this was his
first visit to America.
Mr.. Kondo has one Of the largest
dairy farms in the land of the Mik&
do, milking rarely less than $50
COWS. He said that the finest COWS
were imported from this country and
that the japanese were rapidly TAX
ing up the matter of pure breeding
Of cattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
DOUGLASS Is FIRST MAYOR.
Decisive Vote for the Caucus Ticket
and for the Small Ballot
Too.

Wapato was incorporated by the
voters OF that town Saturday by a
vote of 81 in favor and against.
By an even larger vote ]. F. Douglas
of the Hub Mercantile company was
elected as the first mayor of the
place. When the ballots were count
ed it was found that rs had voted,
and of this 70 had favored Douglass.
Eugene Christler was nominated
for treasurer by 20 votes, with Claude
Faulds, who ran on the "sticker"
plan, getting only one vote. The
members of the council were elected
by votes of II and 70, as follows:
A. ]. Roher, 70; J. X. Kline, II;
w. NJ. Luby, ~; A. c. Barnes. 72;
A. C Mess, 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02

however. that he has no fight with
Mr.. Lynch, and that as Mr.. Lynch
is protected in his position by the
civil service regulations, neither the
election of Jones or Ankeny would
in any way affect the Indian agent.
81 should consider" says Mr.. Gil
bert, 1.-The election to the United
States senate of man who has mon
ey, simply because he has money,
over a man who has no money, but
has efficiency, one of the most damn
ing misfortunes that could overtake
this state"
Mr.. Gilbert says that he is strongly
in favor of the nomination and cleo
ton of Mr.. Jones. He said that he
knew the man who approached him
but slightly, and did not know what
strength or influence he exerted
among the democrats of this section
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
ALLEGED ANKENY
OFFER TO GILBERT

An interesting glimpse behind the
scenes in the present fight between
Congress man Jones and Senator An
keny for a seat in the United Sen
ate, is given TO the public, by H. NJ.
Gilbert of this city. who said last
night, when seen by a Herald re-
porter at his home on Mob Hill, that
he was recently approached by an
alleged emissary from the Ankeny
camp. who confided to him that the
nomination of Senator Ankeny meant
the immediate removal from office
of Indian Agent Jay Lynch.
The man who approached Mr.. Gil
bert said he came from Croker. the
Ankeny manager. and Mr.. Gilbert
says he was democrat who appar-
emily considered Mr.. Gilbert demo-
crat He said that every democratic
vote in this county for Senator An
keny would be woeh Ave dollars.
which Nr Gilbert Understood to mean
that amount TO the democratic cam
paign fund The name of this ennis
sary Mr.. Gilbert declines to make
public. and also takes this occasion
to announce that he is not a demo-
crat but an independent.
The Conversation was held with
the apparent presumption on the
part Of the man. who said he came
from Croker. that the promised re-
movai Of Indian Agent Lynch would
interest Mr.. Gilbert in Senator An
keny's candidacy. Mr.. Gilbert says,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
GET ARTESIAN WATER.
Well Driven at High Altitude in
Mckee Has Fine Supply.

Jones & McLearn, well dri'lers,
have just completed a fine we'll IN
the Mckee on Mrs. Higley's place. 1t
is 800 feet deep and has an abund-
ance of water. The well men put in
a AZ inch casing with -four inch
working barrel and installed Fair
banks Morse pump, which is working
perfectly and delivering 1900 gallons
of water per hour, or enough to irri-
gate "a acres Of land. The pumping
system cost about $500 and altogeth-
er II is said the system did not ex-
coed $1,000. The well is pronounced
inexhaustible and considering the
high altitude the water is being put
on at a very moderate cost. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
FRUIT MEN HERE
AND IRVINE
WILL VISIT YAKIMA
Former Is President of the Board
of Horticulture of the State
of Missouri.

Two of the most eminent fruit men
of the United States are to visit North
Yakima on Friday, September 4,
word having been received in this
city that w. P. Stark, president If
the Missouri state board of horticul-
ture, and James M. Irvine, editor of
the Western Fruit Grower, will be
here at that time.
They are making a tour of the
northwest and visiting the fruit dis
tricts to become acquainted with the
methods of this section and become
acquainted with growers. They are
stopping at cities in Washington, Ore
gon, Montana, Utah, Idaho and Col
orado.
The two Missourians are known to
nearly every fruit grower in the Yak
ina country and their visit here will
be awaited with interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
PLAN DECENT PEST HOUSE
DIR. A. j. Helton, City Health Officer,
Says That FumigatiOn Is Prop
erly Done

Realizing the miserable condition
of the pest house that is Jointly used
by Yakima county and North Yakima,
steps are being taken by the health
boards of both corporations to have
a new building to cost about $500,
properly arranged and adequate for
the needs.
That the conditions at the pest
house are bad and that it is impossi-
BILE to properly handle contagious
cases sent to the buildings is the
statement made by DR.. A. J. Helton,
city health officer, and also by DR.. J..
F. Scott, who is acting as county ply
stefan during the absence of DR..
Thomas Tetreau.
The announcement of the plans for
the new building and the acknowl-
edgment that present conditions are
bad follows the report of the w. G..
T. U. regarding the pest house and
published in the Herald on Thurs
day morning.
1.-THE county has seven acres of
ground just below the city. occupied
by three small buildings known as
the pest HOuSe, SdlQ LIT. I1cltOu.
There is no caretaker for this place,
although the work will soon necessi-
tate one.
1.-THE cases that are taken to the
pest house are usually transient ones.
or people who get a contagious dis
ease at some boarding house or hotel.
Where they will sign a pauper bill.
they are cared for by the county. II
they have money they have their own
physician. The fumigating is done
by the city health department.
81 know that this fumigating has
been properly done in every instance.
The people have been bought the
food they have ordered. If they are
not county patients, and when coun-
ty patients have been provided with
good meals. The sanitary officer Wis
its the pest house every other day
and takes the orders for food. and II
there is not enough it is not the fault
of any one but the patients.
I'VE acknowledge that there IS
need of better building and better
sanitary conditions and we win have
these II the plans of the health de-
partments of the county and the city
are carried out. We can not have
proper sanitation under present con-
ditions and with present facilities"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
For County Superintendent.
(Paid Adyertisement.)

tPald ADVERTISEMENT
To the Voters of Yakima County:
! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for the Of
fee of superintendent of Schools, on
the republican ticket, subject to the
decision of the primary election.
E. NJ. DOUGLASS.
I hold a permanent first grade GER
tificate earned by examination test in
the state of Washington, and have
taught in the schools of Yakima coun-
ty for the past sixteen years. ! have
also been a member of the board Of
educ: zion of Yakima county for the
past eight years ] have thorough
knowledge OF the school system Of
this state and fully realize the needs
of the schools of Yakima county.
E. NJ. DOUGLASS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
III COUNT THEM
COMMISSIONERS NAME
ELECTION OFFICIALS
Largest Number of Districts Ever
Planned for Election i'm
County.

Election officials for the primaries
on September s were named by the
board of county commissioners Fri.
day, the number of inspectors and
judges totaling Ill in the entire
county. This is the largest number
of election officials ever chosen In
the county, fact accounted for by
the addition of several new precincts
The following is the entire list of of.
ficials. the first named being inspec.
tors and the last two in each pre-.
cinct being the judges:
Ahtanum-James Wiley, E. Wood
cock, Ed. Hackett.
Alfalfa-E. G. Fleming, George
Ide. James Skirving.
Cowichee-Sherman Lewis, George
Weedle, Ed. Smith.
Divide. A. Baker, John Nee
boer. John Cudihee.
Fairview-Ed. Remy, j. Gilmore
]. NJ Nessley
Fruitvale-E. G. Peck, W. L
Wright, Harry Garrett
Glade-C. b. Breckenridge, A. l.
Dilley, Barney Beckner.
Granger-R B. Mcleod, DR.. Cham.
berlin, Morris Sisk.
Hopdale-D. G.. Goodman, G. w
Grist. c. F. Swain.
Mabton-A. S. Phillips, William
Kuntz. Frank Martin.
Moxee-George Ker. Joseph ba.
framboise. William Pitt.
Mt. Adams-W. H. Ward, w. F.
Chase d. D. Hopper.
Naches. Upper-Alfred Sinclair
W. d. Thompson, John McPhee.
Naches, Lower-G. W. Chapman
V. E. Newman, John Johnson.
Nile-A. R. Able, H. A. Griffin.
Scott Stevens
Mob Hill-Wallace w. Miller, N.
NJ. Richards, Abe Morrison.
North Yakima-First ward, F. M.
Spain. c. NJ. Hauser, w. A. Erwin
Second ward, F. c. Howard, A. R.
Mcintosh, J. P. McCafferty; Third
ward. w. Powell, E. W. Smith, Nell
son Smith: Fourth ward, John Shee-
ley, A A Chandler, ]. ]. Miller;
Fifth ward. John Null, ]. A. Leach,
]. v. McCurdy: Sixth ward, H. X.
Sinclair. E. G. Vincent, H. A. Shaw.
Outlook = Charles Fairweather,
Fred Mansfield, Grant Cady
Parker-W M. Thompson, A. B
Wilcox. A. E. Goodwin.
Selah-W. L. Dimmick. James
Lancaster. George Biehn
East Selah-G. w. Sherwood, w
H. Voliva. Fred Seymour.
East Sunnyside-R. G. Lichty
George Irish, Barney Morrison.
West Sunnyside-O. L. Smith, H
Booze, Tom Williams.
Tampico-Walter Ayers, Warren
Eglin, Isidore Mondor.
Toppenish--W. L. Shearer, w. e
Lawrence. T. McPhadden.
Wapato-Charles bigger, G. w
Stice, John Rodman.
Wenas-R. Kershaw. C. r. Wei.
man, George Longmire.
Wheatland-G. w. Paswater, G
P. Crawford, John Thompson.
Yakima City-E. H. Taylor, w
Gallant, JEFF Mcdaniel.
Zillah-C. H. Furman, J. E. Wag.
ner, w. H. Crook.
Fort Simcoe-A. C. Coburn, Fred
Mccoy, Charles Anderson, Jr
Belma-G. w. Davenport, H. C
Powell, David Wilson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02

We people In the valley can afford
the best. We drink the 100 per cent
pure cereal coffee, known as Golden
Grain Granules. 1t tastes. smells
and looks like coffee, but Is more
nourishing for men. women and chill
dren. Children have rightste drink
II. They crave 1t and 1t will make
them strong. All grocers can get It
from Yakima Grocery Co., jobbers.
North Yakima. Fourteen thousand
people fell In love with II at the Pure
Food shows. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-02
MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED.
Man Held for Crime Has Been Per.
mitted to Go.

John Radetsky, the Montenegrin
arrested at Wallula upon the edvice
of Sheriff Crowley of Kittitas county,
has been released. Radetsky was sus-
pected of being the murderer of Ed.
Thereof, blacksmith employed on
Milwaukee construction work near
Ellensburg. After investigation the
evidence would not warrant his be-
ing held. No trace of the murderer
has been received.