davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
TRUTH

who Immediately preceded him. Inc
reader can easily perceive that by the
time, say half dozen had been
reached the strain on the speakers
ability to panegyrize must have been
considerable; but just prolong the
process and fancy, if you can, what
the seventeenth man had to undergo
And then say that the Republican,.
party has not a vast majority Of the
brains of the country, if you dare!
Why, oh, why q soliloquized) will
men whose raiment is so stainless,
whose spiritual equipment is so gold
tinted and free from the dross of this
life, whose minds are so void of guile
and whose words are the words Of
wisdom and of truth eternal, get
down from their beatifc perch and
mingle with lot of poor devils Of
sinners with no higher reward for
the establishment than miserable
position which they expect those
same sinners to give them? 1t is as
confusing to those who don't under
stand it as the theft OF fowls and the
violation of the Seventh Command
ment by the other pure people used
to be to me.
The result of it all was that three
men who have no wings to speak of
and are as frail in some respects as
the rest OF us got the coveted places.
They pass as pretty good fellows, for
the reason that they are fellows, not
because they are something bigger or
better than the generality of man
kind. Of course they have qualfca
tons or they would not have been
mentioned at all, but the qualifica-
tons are not such as to entitle them
to special prominence; in fact, there
are others even better qualified; but
supposing it were otherwise-that
they are the best that could be named,
how does that comport with what
was said of them by those who placed
them before the convention? 1t re-
minds me of little circumstance that
took place not far from where the
last camp meeting | ever attended
Gin the State of Kentucky took place.
l will narrate it:
A colored gentleman was fishing
in one of the small rivers tributary to
the Mississippi, and at an early stage
of his pastime succeeded in landing
an enormous catfish, probably twenty
pounds in weight. This catch" was
securely Strung" and placed back in
the water so as to be kept alive, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
Ugly Poles Must Go.

Within the next year the business
streets and avenues within the fire
limits Of Spokane may be entirely
free Of telegraph poles. The work of
transferring the telephone and cleo
trio light wires to underground con-
duits is going on rapidlq and already
the streets within this district are
being freed from poles. The tele-
phone company so far has made more
progress in transferring its wires than
the Washington Water Power COM
pany. although both companies have
completed the work of building the
underground conduits.
The line of poles on the north and
west side of the avenues and streets
belong to the telephone company and
the poles on the south and east side
carry the wires of the electric COM
pany It has been the policy of the
telephone company to remove its poles
as soon as the wires are cut and their
side of the street is rapidly becoming
free from poles.
The removal of unsightly telephone
poles will materially improve the town
business thoroughfares, and within the
next year another important step will
have been taken to carry out the plan
of making Spokane truly the City
Beautiful.--Spokane Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
Team Went Over Grade.

Last Friday a six-hOrse team, driv-
en- by Plas Hankins went over the
grade and down a 20-foot embank-
ment on the Canyon-Burns road, at
the Gundlach grade, about seven
miles south of this place. The driver
escaped injury, as did also the team,
the wagon being somewhat damaged.
The accident occurred when Mr.. Han
kins attempted to pass team driven
by Dave Casin.
The Eagle has called attention to
the fact that this road is too narrow
in many places to be safe. This road
should be made wider or at least guard
rails put up at the most dangerous
place-Eagle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
Use PendletOn Furniture.
Gnavaucb- b-Newquist.

William Gnavauch and Miss Mabel
Newquist were united in marriage yes
terday at the home Of the brides par
ents. 10 miles south of Pendleton,
near Sparks station on the line of the
Pilot Rock branch. The ceremony
was performed at high noon in the
presence OF a large company of
friends and relatives by DR.. 7. b.
Ford. Pastor of the First Methodist
church in this city. Following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding din
ner was served to all present. The
Young couple will reside on the farm
Of the groom, who is a prosperous
young farmer, residing north of Pen
dletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
FOLLOWED
OCEAN TRIP ROMANCE

The following dispatch telling of
the recent wedding of Mrs. Laura d.
Nash of this city, is from the Ore
gon Journal:
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 21.-A ro-
nance began last January culmianted
in this city last Saturday afternoon
when Mrs. Laura Devenny Nash OF
Pendleton, Ore. and Frederick Jack
son Setelle were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Webb in st. Luke's church this
city at o'clock in the evening, upon
the arrival Of Mrs Nash from her
home at Pendleton, via Portland. Mr..
and Mrs. Settelle will thereafter make
their home in Tacoma.
The contracting parties met for the
first time last January on the steam
ship Alameda, bound for Honolulu.
Mrs Nash was a member of a party
from Portland and Mr.. Setelle was
taking a pleasure trip after a rigor-
Gus year in Alaska Mrs Nash has
been a resident of Pendleton for the
past 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
MILTON RANCHER DIES
IN WALLA WALLA

Walla Walla, Oct. 22.-Rudolph
SEEKER, a farmer living near Milton
died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon at st. Mary's hospital. Mr.. Self
ker was 81 years old and had lived in
this country since he was IL years OF
age having come to the United States
with his parents from Germany. De-
ceased Is survived by his wife and
two children, He also leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. A. r. Peterson of Iowa and
Mrs Peter Werner Of this city. Two
brothers. Henry Seifker of Ethiopia,
washington, and VIM. Seifker OF
North Dakota, also survive. The re-
mains are lying at MacMartin & Co.'S
undertaking parlors awaiting the com.
pletion Of funeral arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
OFFER CITY HALL
To ASSOCIATION
BUT PRESENT ROOMS
ARE MOST FAVORED.
Council Chamber Could BE Had by
Commercial Club, But Sentiment
Favors Mllarky Locltion-Com-
mittee at Work on Rcjuvenation
Plans-Pendleton Furniture Pro-
posed for New Rooms.

Because of lack of funds the city
will probably not fit up its council
rooms in the new city hall and this
morning Mayor Murphy intimated
that the location nhght be secured by
the Commercial association should II
be desired The part reserved for the
council chamber consists Of one room
80 by 20 feet and committee room
in addition.
However. it is understood that the
city would desire more rent for its
property than the association is now
paying for its present location. This
would probably prevent the associa-
ton from accepting the city's offer,
if nothing else did.
But among members of the asso-
citation there is practically a unani-
nous sentiment in favor of retaining
the present location in the Milarky
building. provided the needed changes
can be made in the rooms.
Committee at Work.
At the last meeting Of the Com
mercial association a movement for
the regeneration of the Commercial
association was started. A commit
tee was appointed to draw up plans
for remodeling the rooms and for
generally reviving the association.
This committee is composed of DR..
NJ. s. Kern, J. r. Raley, T. c. Taylor
and Judge S. A. Lowell.
Since that meeting the members of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
PERFECT MAN HAS BEEN FOUND IN
PENDLETON 1T IS A. MATTHEWS

distinction OF being a perfect man
from a life insurance standpoint He
recently took out a policy in the Ore
gon Life and concerning the examlna-
ton he passed the Oregon Journal
said:
The perfect man has been found
He lives in Pendleton and works in a
feed store, and his name is Arthur II.
Mathews According to the Oregon
Life Insurance company. which has
just issued to him policy No, 400,
Mathews has the most perfect family
history and is one Of the most perfect
specimens of healthy manhood
known. His parents, grandparents
and virtually all of their numerous
children and grand children are still
living and in good health.
Arthur T. Mathews measurements
are as follows; Weight, 10 pounds;
height, feet liz inches; girth OF
chest under vest, forced expiration. 33
inches; same under forced inspiration,
37h inches; girth of abdomen at the
umbicius, 81 inches. Mathews was
born April 6, 1878.
OF Good Descent.
Mathews is a Scotch-Irishman and
ne is of healthy stock. The fact that
he is free from hereditary defects
doubtless had much to do with the
good estimation in which he is held
by the insurance company.
In personal appearance Mathews is
just trifle slender. He is not a
heavy, "bruiser" type of man as
many would suppose. Yet he is very
muscular and enjoys the best of
health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
COUNCIL AGAIN
TALKS SCREENS
BAR ROOM OR BARBER
SHOP MUST GO
Councilman Montgomery Again Asks
Why Cottonwood Street Board
Fence still Stands-Near Beer Par
lor i'm Rear of Barbershop Presents
Peculiar PrOblem-Penalty Attach
ell To Anti-Scorching Ordinance.

Those screens came in for a pOr-
tion of the attention of the city coun-
Gil last evening when Councilman
Montgomery wanted to know why the
barricade in front of the former red
light distict on Cottonwood steet had
not been moved. II was explained
that the offices wee simply awaiting
the action of the property owners on
the street and that there was no in
tention to allow the screens to remain.
Bar screens also came in for some
discussion. On Main street is a near
beer parlor in the rear of a barber
shop. Whta effect the odinance
passed at the councils last meeting
would have upon that place was ask
ed by Mayor Murphy, and City Attor-
ney Raley gave his opinion to the ef-
feet that every portion of the bar
room must be visible from the street,
hence the barber shop or the bar
room must go.
Scorch-Then Fine.
When the council some months ago
passed an ordinance prohibiting
scorching by automobile or biclcle,
there was no penalty attached. The
council remedied the difficulty last
night by providing a fine of not to
exceed $50 Imprisonment of not to
exceed 25 days or both in case of vi
olation of the ordinance. Another
ordinance passed authorized the pur-
chase of a fire alarm striker for the
new city hall, as recommended by
Fire Chief Vaughan at a recent meet
ing.
The council directed that two paw
ing bonds for Court street and one
for Main street be paid off with
funds now in the cty's hands. The
bonds were for $3.50 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
CITY'S NEW BUILDINGS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Clancy NJ. Lewis, representative Of
the Pacific Builder and Engineer, an
architectural paper of Seattle, was
here yesterday. He is at work upon
special number and is gathering
photographs and data regarding the
new buildings now under way in this
CITY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22

the committee have gone into the sub
ject considerably and it is the inten-
ton to have a report ready for the
association when 1t meets on the first
Tuesday in November.
Use Pendleton Furniture.
One suggestion that has been made
regarding the improvements now be-
ing planned is that the rooms be fit
ted up with furniture made in PEN
dleton. At the Forster planning mill
some splendid mission furniture has
been turned out during the past year
and it is very probable that local in
dustry will be called upon to furnish
much II not all of the fixtures for the
new club rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
IcGrow l. administrators.

F. 5. lie Grow, cashier of the
Athena bank, was yesterday appoint
ed administrator of the estate OF
Adele St. Denis. The estate consists
of a quarter section of reservation
wheat land and some personal prop
erty. the land being valued at S12,-
nm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
JAIN DEFENSE INSANITY.
Father Of Murdered Man Examined
at Everett.


at Everett.
Everett, Wash, Oct 22-The state
rested in the jain trial this afternoon
after having examined the father OF
Jesse b. Price relative to litigation in
the east Howard Hathaway made
the opening statement for the defense,
which will attempt to show that jain
IS insane. The defendants attorney
reviewed briefly the life OF jain, who
came TO this country from Germany
at the age Of II years. The defense
expects to prove that insanity ran in
the jain family, that his grandmother
committed suicide and that his only
brother attempted to take his own
life; that on several occasions jain
threatened to kill his wife and his
children and himself, and that his
persecution by the Prices so affected
his unbalanced mind that the tragedy
ensued- The first witness for the de-
fense tomorrow will be Mrs. jain,
wife OF the defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
Facts.

We do not sell goods at cost Do
not think for a minute that others do.
We ask you to come to the Wonder
Store for bargains Friday or any other
day. DESPAIR & BONNEL'
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
BOLTz FOR
 DEL.ECkTE

HHifh he was plaIulI6 H ghe district #aHrt today He aldr----3 his huupl lu a manner which brought down the #at=e- Faf i#rtz=Hffs. Fhe9arfe and HHfs ef aietfaH. the efstieH has sell dom aeeu pafa.ialed n court nf law
 In connection with this ease one Tact Is particularly worth recording lH- stead "f me word piainun in the com F.iant Were the tWn words "piaIu stin
 Mr RaItz drew up th. papers himself notwithstanding thr f1et that another has received the credit
 Fms seems ta be -tidente an uHin- ffutianai slip and aIthaugh il mig6t E, called q msnsr9er. it is nst ex- ss-s.trd ta affect the result af the trial
 The latest candidate far election to aaHzF-#- H8t eHlt eaH=-Httd t7 be in tarvieWed by the Nugget IadlE. bur .rlaaiJv volunteered 3u Interview such seHality and frlukue= i- bound ta bring its own reward
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
FAMOUS LOCAL POLITICIAN HAs BEEN FORGED TO STAND BY
 Hf5 FRIENDS.

IT.. GeaHIr et thl- city uH ur glad ta i.afa Il4l Nh Gus Eallz Wu h. il candidate fer election a~ delegate tn eeHHfs If fHsurxf eantrst
 IT. daa4l4a at tha Il,zsas t5me ta a5ta'#e Hz ratfarm. bul Fa declares TH5f H# has bsaa l5..4ILad usaH G5 5s fae.H= ta ad,l HI- e.adess tu Alaska II tu# hlt# af HaaaHsse
 Af Hestz has taeel pramiHeht Haft # #Hs Hast F. &aaes municipal faHf= aa and tiz zmauika qualities atse serHrt wuitiulinms. muttfari- #HH =fHeF f#tz af opinions from H## E-IaH#s #.lf1zsn##
 HHrHe fhr haatf#e af case H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

Ta reeall The impressions which eE- ergoue ha II soae time ar another eS- perieneed ai0oae the green fields oI his own euuntrS Il is only necessary to catch a elimp-e of tine dairy of th, Consumers Milk Company.
 The dairy ts conducted by skttlpd in- tellirenee. and l. almost literally at oazi ill fine Northern desert.
 II k an exact reproduction uf a aanI- tary dairy outside. and nut even tn most minute detail is overlooked |, supply tae people of this city with th, finest aud bet products that are st nrcessary for the health of the popu- lation. particularly of the young
 Elaborate care k taken m preparinf the milk and cream for the market. Al the necessary appliances are on hand and an inspection of the method. adopted for the work is most inter esting
 The building is divided into thre, general parts The front compartment which presents a handsome appear ance to the street. is used for bottlin. and separating. The central one. whicl Is eapacieus and clean as a new pin like the front one. serves for genera purpose At the back are the stalls where 2I COWS and year old Guern. sey bull are kept in condition that i. excelled in no dairy outside.
 Daily these cows are turned out t' pasture. brought home. fed and care, for with the regularity of clockworl, The udders are kept washed with soal and water always When a bottle In.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
BRINGS RICH
 ROCK TO TOWN

E#t= =HzEaHf l. zs- ae#sfzf r## =Hr# fHaz z# k#4 8H #at=-
 #aatHsf 5=slas #as- f=##s# 5.==as ssz1 HE zHE
 Tzza.a1hHI IaziEE= Itz hslIs prlz 9.==t eI aEa.. Has aE fHeM H4 xHz. .H Hfsg Ua aasfhaf H4= sIaa5 n sai1 NI=# z#E# #zEzt ==zaf## fFt4=H# #s+f .==.HE= 8-- s=#a#HH H# I#Is## md Ehs =atlaaE .# H#.sf EfIFhf
 Ht tial#ta8aH--E has -H-et 75I H.s H##s# =#H.# It## HH= H=#HIHs f#r quartz =e EEa EseIa#Hzt# 4##I ##H EHaH sat ==4 ##tH HH H==#=#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
ALASKA'S
 GREATEST BOON

teou used fur rhe mH t hoItd tHarafeHIs aHd afed hrfaf. eriae aeaiH HII4d rHis HuiHE iz dome hs metnz af a clever eahtfsaaee which lz worth lookine at Nfrrf Hltas tb, bottl,.# arr =rup atandtne ina -tstftts ef cold water and ea te the market as pure and fresh as water tlat huhbles frum spring.
 fhc man in change iz uuc vim h1s spent his If. at the work and wha takes a pride ia supply IHs the best L. his customers Everywhere has he ar ranged devices which aid him fn eiymE To families the hezt milk thai any farm anywhcre can supply
 Probably the greatest advantage ae- erung to the people from having this dairy in their midst comes from the we'll known fact that what is known as herd milk Is far and away better than that supplied by any one COW. The most eminent authorities have striven constantly tn impress this fact on the public. and their reasons are i convincing.
 With such dairy in Nome people may always be certain that they shall not be compelled te depend upoa the chemically prepared milk and cream that comes iu cans To the children particularly. fer whose ills fresh milk is panaeea. this dairy is a priceless 1 boon.
 Notwithstanding the care and ex- rense layished on this dairy. is pro duet is sold at minimum price and Lit will be continued regardless of profit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
BIG DEAL
 IN QUARTZ

\ bis deal iz about 10 be cansum- mated hetneen Mzran k. Eaeers and the owners of a quartz ledge ph Ia#t Chance creek. by which thr properly Nill come into fine possession af the former
 Mr. Jones represents Rogers in Nome and is quoted as saving that au eN- ;ensiee amount ef aark Will he ae- eomplished n the properties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

h this city by board of inquiry.
 The matter was examined before C D. Garfield. who declined ta give any reasons for the denial other than that the men are undesirable citizens When asked if it was fact that the men are escaped Siberian conyicts Mir
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
SAYS ANYONE GAN BE
 COMPELLED TO SER WE

"A person may Le compelled ta d. aI0il ssrtIce fa the aaNeHmeut IL. same as he m35 Gr impressed mH military service. and tils applIss ta a municipality a# well aa ra #tare There ar.. number of both Eusiis aud American authorities uaidmr tha ! person h1 T Aelit of manaams maz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

h. compelled ga ale Hi# oatA ei as.e. +H5 t4 H4aaa tHe G8Heft-H= af H#a 9ilier. aIth"uHh Hr #ts eleeiHH asliu [ Gia Will"
 Ths abaKa =aa#aHal IauHas =af- tinu Wa= the 8H Hsr ~heH tsd4v ia GItv Attumrz fsu=tsltgl s#-f..tt. ..fzt.asI ia fate tlle= e4u=e= < lah huaeHt ha ta
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

Garfield declined to answer. saving that the inquiry was q private one
 The men, whose ladyliks Christian names in conjunction with their pat ranymiea, remind enr ef ealm before d volcanic eruption. will return on the ship which now lies in the port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
CITY vS. RICE
 NEXT MONDAY

The ease If the Town of Nome vs Charles Rice will bc heard next Mon day morning at II o'clock in the dis triet court.
 The suit is an application for wril of mandamus to compel Mir Rice te act ds councilman. as. il is alleged. h, snore to do.
 An immense amount of interest i, being manifested in the proceeding and a large crowd is expected to at tend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

= u E=@eH= Hesf-fafteH
 The aee=HsIts e8fs hour ef gJ 7szfarF has boom r=as,ff ta Fve zpees aalaH= lHa aa#aHHa#ss= af HHs =aa
 AafG- Atkinson @ff umpire The 9a#f=. IHr=uH fz a= follows
 GasWhz Eibeu EE iuaf4h4m 2h. Es#eH ae tsm-H ff H-rH- = Xavier F GHTirv isf Bur#iE If
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

staeaaa .lsa. il.e5 .t't.aHe Eaea ca H=G=z#EzEIH tIlE5 flt=at= zI. f1#===Ef z=EsHH=
 r aia bsaa al1 tAt aa eH mt Mr El.s hIsaI au aatI .l s#H# Hat h. steaEI .esss uJ ma =uHs. sssi# ztsieiHfed hud= him ln .,ia s=tl..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

into the water.
 The hoy screamed with all his might for aid and as two men were rushing from distance ta answer his cries. he was seen deliberately to jump into the sea.
 \ boat was launched a. quickly as possible. but both were dead when brought to the surface.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
GUS BOLTZ
 IN COURT

The case of Boltz ys. winquist was submitted to the court this afternoon after the plaintlff had made little speech.
 Defendant. who Is represented by T. NJ. Reed. Is charged with threatening plaintiff
 Try it. Butter Scotch Marsh. al Rap pelman's. Tuesday.
 Rooms from S15 up at The Lawrence. Also housekeeping rooms-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
ARGUING
 WHARF CASES

The arguments in the cases of the United States ys. the J. J. Sesnon Co. and the North Coast Lighterage Co. were heard this afternoon
 Judge Hannum represents Sesnon and Judge Shepard Is for the North Coast.
 The defendants are charged with conducting public wharves without li- eenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
GREAT BASEBALL
 GAME TOMORROW

aaszI HIaH4azz= tss sa..=.t tae f#asF=ael 1f $aIaa NH fzzftHz azft zl.zl#=-HH44z#= t.=##4.4 ~ #tff 4=z=z= zf za zz-.zzss
 IH aHa=lHe taa4z 4ala G4 G4H
 #HI E#HI E14s#=
 I#E f=z Inn zHEta=#s af NHtsuna =at zE=sz-zaz=- t.s4zI zI.-==.H4 A=4s #t#zf##s5e# Ff#sfT= #.Ff H.- at7+ ahauF
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
WERE THREE DEPORTED
 MEN SIBERIAN CONNECTS?

Three men named Alexandra Dwor-
 
 anski. from Vladivostock: Maria Wiers- zagina, from Anadir, and. JIia Dwor- anski all of whom arrived on the Rus sian boat. have been denied admission
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
FRANK klEsELE AT WORK.

The painting and papering If the school building is proceeding rapidly
 and reflects great credit upon Mir F. M. Kiessele. wno has the work in charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
TO OPERATE
 ON CRIPPLE

J. Protopapas left today with an out it and four men to work his property on Cripple river That district Is re- ported to be looking more prosperous now than at any time in its history
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
LINES DOWN

fHe rettHftpH tHe- went down E-s- feIiIs affsfH"aas and U.tr Uot 1t aI s- ration tada1. 70 that thg u=ua dis patches have uat heeu received
 The nrN candy. Butter Scotch Marsh. II =kapps simans Tuesday
 Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft Beer at the eoord of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
zaTaIas 4flsfG. COPPER AND Gotu AND NsstFs 10 TO
 TfFE ION.

e# H###TfH #7 H#####=HI FfV af ### H=#af=aE =-# z###z +#=z#-Iz# E# -zE=-
 -##E #=## HH e=aH ss#a# H zEzEz -afTaE H1 EzI zl Esa ra fEs EHH #H# aHH-E Esz ann E#= EE Y EEEzE
 . IzHE Eg#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
.2.lOO OUNCES OF
 GOLD FRCM COUNCIL

IaIaEl.I m=tbe rizh GRar business
 EaIs bazHfe-z meIHaea ashsHes Hafe. .fe.. aud aas conducted bt H# sro-f e4eyr- fully
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29
SMALL
 HERO
 DROWNED
JUMPS INTO BAY TO SAVE HIS SISTER, BUT BOTH LOSE
 THEIR LIVES.
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s. = Little twelve year old Willie Bates and his sister were drowned in the hay here last evening after the boy had perform ed an act which will cause his name to be spoken of for years.
 He and his sister Mabel were play ing on a wharf when the little girl fell
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-29

Captain Hunter ltaahf sIdo ouae= rs uf s-uld from 6oHH-H tHi# fsrsH
 The Captain has naH sold aH H-