davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
MONDAY.
August 10, 1908.

MONOHI august lOI lSOo.
Special Officers Charles H. Emerson
and Frank McDermott found beaten to
death on farm at Methuen, Mass, evil
IDENTIFY by hay thieves they were sent
to catch.
Gloucester fishing schooner Maggie
and May cut down and sunk off Hall
fax, N. S., by German schoolship
Freya, and Capt. McEachern and eight
of crew lost; four men saved.
Contracts for Chelsea public work to
call for eight-hour day and union
scale.
Mrs Mary ]. Cannon, electric car
victim, dies at Lowell, Mass; motor
man and conductor held.
Mrs. Bertha Hood killed and daugh-
ter dying from bullets fired by Ernest
Seltz, jealous boarder, who shoots him
self in New York,
Baron Utsumi says war with Jap
an will start in this country If it
comes.
Records of revolutionary prize auc-
tiOns secured by Essex, Mass, Insti-
tute.
Christian and missionary alliance re-
ceives cash and pledges amounting to
$55,OOO at Old Orchard.
Striking miners from ambush at
tack train at Blocton, Ala, killing
three and wounding II.
Entries to national rowing regatta
at Springfield promise the finest ever
held
Death of Hon. Charles w. Bedford
ex-mayor of Rochester, N. H., and
prominent hotel man.
President Roosevelt outlines his
Views on the problem of betterment
of social and economic conditions of
farm life.
Retired naval officers are protesting
against demands for fees made upon
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
rhe War unon Moths.

Alum, according to Adele M. Field.
is a perfect preventive of the raw
ages of moths among woolens. While
living in China she gave this method
of protecting clothing a thorough
test. The articles should be soaked
In a saturated solution of alum for
several hours. The fabric is not in
jured and the colors are not changed.
The alum does not evaporate, and the
articles thus treated remain moth
proof for years. 1t is suggested that
pound of crude alum in four
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
pous at Church.
BY Gordon Kelso.
By orison Suett Marden.

At the Methodist district confer
ence held at Hartsville last month a
resolution was offered by the COM
mittee on church property and unan-
imously adopted by the conference
urging the trustees of the several
charges throughout the Florence dis
trict to forbid the attendance of dogs
at church during the hours of wor-
ship, such being not only a nuisance
but an embarrassing and dangerous
nuisance. FLORENCE Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
CONDENSED NEWS
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK
FRIDAY,

FRIDAY, August 7, 1908.
Pythian camp at Boston drenched in
storm deluge.
New England is again swept by
storm; one man killed at Dover, N. H
Frederick H. Prince, a prominent
Boston banker, thrown and fallen up
on by horse while hunting at Hamil-
ton, Mass.
Cardinal Gibbons, Ill in Rome, bet
ter; pope expresses sorrow at illness,
Yaqui Indians reported to have
killed 13 persons.
Fort Rodman soldier will give 5000
reward for finding girls body to her
parents.
Mr.. Taft speaks on the remedies for
the laws delay before Virginia bar
association at Hot Springs.
Justice Gaynor of New York su-
preme court rules that an ordinary bet
is not a crime.
Honduras refuses to reconsider re-
call of Consul Linard's exequatur.
Historic Burley hall, near London,
Eng, burns; loss $25O,OOO,
Three persons injured by collapse of
three story house under construction
in Dorchester, Mass
Tobin reelected president of inter-
national brotherhood of teamsters
About $750,O0O promised for Count
Zeppelin, owner of wrecked airship.
Midshipmen naval cadets from An
napolis on practice squadron reach
Boston; visit navy yard.
Mrs. Josephine Amore, Newark, N.
j., arrested on charge of murder.
Memorial boulder dedicated at Sand
wich, Mass, by Nye family
Guernsey nominated for congress by
Republicans in 4th Maine district.
Grand jury begins hearing on
charges of conspiracy against Frank
Jay Gould.
John Temple Graves, independence
candidate for vice-president, in prl-
vate hospital in New York.
Fire destroys six warehouses of
Greenbaum distillery company, Lexa
ington, Ky; loss more than $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
Somebody Can eeat AmerIoans

Auckland, NJ z.-The rife shooting
competition was held here Wednes.
day morning between teams repre-
sentlng the city of Auckland and the
American battleship feet. The match
resulted in victory for the Auckland
team, which scored 23l1 points to 2246
for the Americans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
Rather clsvsr.

Something more than quiet humoI
is In this paragraph, printed at the
end Of the Edmonton Opera house reg.
ulations by Manager Brandon: ANY
old ladies afraid Of taking cold may
keep on their hats or bonnets. From
the Argonaut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
NOW KNOWS IT
Mr.. Brian Notified Of Ills
Nomination

The Democratic Nominee For the Pres
deney Receives the Formal An
nouncement Of His Nomination
Vast AssembIage Cheers Him to the
Echo-Exereises Are Held at the
Nebraska state Capitol Building In
Lincoln.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
Welcome to Australia.

Melbourne.-Both houses of the
Victorian parliament have passed un-
aniInously resolutions cordially vel.
coming the American battleship feet
to Australian waters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

quarts of water would make an effec.
tive solution for employment by
manufacturers of wooden cloth, rugs
and carpets.-Youth' Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
SATURDAY,
AUGUST 8. 1908


Cloudburst pours torrents of water
sover Boston and suburbs, doing dam
age amounting to thousands.
Harry X. Thaw formally declares
himself bankrupt in Pittsburg court,
disputing more than half of the $453,-
140 in claims against him; Roger o.
Mara named as his receiver.
Cardinal Gibbons much improved in
health.
New England colleges benefit by
will of Dr. OrdroanuX of Roslyn L. L.
Naval reserve instructions tour at
GARDENERS bay begins today.
w. ]. Bryan, democratic presidential
nominee, confers with ex-senator r.
F. Pettigrew of South Dakota ON prob
lem of financing campaign; Senator
Pettigrew says eastern financiers will
help raise fund; Chairman Mack
opens Democratic national headquar-
ters in Chicago; John w. Kern on
western tour
Pres. James e. Sullivan of A. A. u.
and Manager Halpin of American
team denounce English Olympic Off
cials.
Old naval schoolship ST. Mary's and
gunboat Shearwater sold for junk.
Mr.. Taft leads german after attend
ing horse show at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Foreign steamship interests in Bos-
ton demand reduction in railroad rates
so they may complete with Montreal.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road fined $1,000 on a rebate charge.
Newburyport Mass, grocer arrest
ed by federal officer, charged with per-
jury; woman he said was his wife
likely to be deported.
John L. Sullivan and Buffalo Bill
meet at Lawrence, Mass, and talk
about old times over bottle of gin
ger ale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

A big religious revival in New
York City this summer will be man.
aged by Rev. David G. Hughes, father
Of the Governor Of New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
"Medleal" Advice Awaited.

Chauffeur-It's all right, my man,
you're not hurti
Victim-I don't know so much about
that. must see my solicitor-Punch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

We realize our ideals and then
weep because they are such dis.
appointment
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

You seldom find the open mind along
with the wide-open mouth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

property are the manipulators who rob stockholders These
are their
IN the interest the widow and the orphan demand that the stock of rail
roads built
destroying IS
fight against wealth
honest Capitalization should define such that would
the
conditions determine how
shall
product the right soolder
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
NsNa~'aS SPss-~"0NeS
Railroad Regulation
BY UDiuia", Jennings Bryan.


it not time to ascertain what railroads worhto find
out through state and national bodies just what they are
worth? They claim to be much of public institution
as to borrow right of eminent domain from the state
We want reasonable rate; to stop the issuance
Of watered stock and to stop fictitious capitalization
used to be called dangerous man. trying to destroy
property rights Now that the destroyers of
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
w. o. w. BOX SOCIAL.

The box social given by the Wood
men of the World in their hall over
Staley & Bricker's drug store last
Thursday evening was largely attended
in spite of the inclement weather. Sew
eral friends outside of the order were
also invited to participate in the enjoy
ment of the evening. The program
given was in charge of the Misses May
Hoskin, Eva Jones, Kate Sheehy and
Blanche Henry each one taking an act
i've part. other numbers were a step
dance by Mrs. Fred Wilt and Mrs. Ed
ward Sheehy, two cornet solos by Chales
+. Wells and three minute talk on
"The Ladies" by DR.. j. B. Stevens.
The young ladies are to be congratu-
lated for the excellent program arranged
by them. The auctioneering of the
boxes fell on Fred j. Wilt who certain
ly proved himself equal to the occasion
making the sale run up to 2l935. AT
a late hour all departed for their homes
having spent an enjoyable evening.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15


Jas. Sweet was in Mayville on Mon
day.
A. w. CampGeld, of Atkins, spent
Friday in Yale.
Charlie Bowles was home from Ann
Arbor last week.
Claude Minis. of Detroit, is expected
home on Saturday.
Z. w. Farley was in Flint last week
visiting his brother.
Mrs. Eva j. Black was i'm Detroit
Monday and Tuesday.
James +. Beavis spent few days
this week i'm Detroit on business.
J. B. Weymouth and wife were down
from Marlette the first of the week.
Mrs. ). o. Denison and sister Hazel
Moore spent Friday last in Port Huron.
Mrs. j. +. Staley returned Wednes-
day night from visit to friends in De-
troit
Arthur j. Collin, of Toronto, Ont,
spent few days in Yale the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curry, of Flint, are
visiting at the home of L. a. Empey
this week.
Joe Cunningham and Miss Sorge, of
Detroit, spent Sunday in Yale the guests
of friends.
ID. A. McKeith and Claude Mcleod,
of Brown City, were in Yale, Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Fred Secor, of Clio, is here this
week called by the serious illness OF Mr..
Secor's father.
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Carleton, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Catherine Car
less west of Yale.
Hazel Reid and Marjorie Ballentine
of Port Huron, are spending few days
among Yale relatives.
| Mrs. A. S. Parks has been spending
the past week with her two sons in
Muncie and Medaryville, Ind.
Eugene A. Fox and mother Mrs. =.
Fox attended the funeral of Mrs. John
O'Leary of Port Hampton, Canada.
Mrs. Walter Duquette and three child
rem left last Tuesday for Potomac, Mon
tana, where she will join her husband
She will visit relatives and friends for
a short time in Saginaw.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
NORTH STREET CROSSING.

The following order was received by
Mayor Jas. +. Beavis, the first of the
week relative to better protection at
the North street crossing The only
way in which this order will benefit the
public is by the II. M. company obey
ing it to the letter. Whether or no
they will do so remains to be seen.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
BEFORE THE MICH. r. H. COMMISSION
Session of the Michigan Il. II. Com
mission, held at its offices in the city
of Lansing, on the 5th day of May, "A.
ID. 1905
In the matter of protection at the
North street crossing of the track of
L. NJ. II. II. Co., in the city of Yale, st.
Clair Co.
Application having been received
from the Mayor of the city of Yale, st.
Clair county, for further protection at
the North street crossing of the tracks
of the L. NJ. II. Il. Co., the premises
having been inspected by representa-
tives of this commission, representatives
of the said city and said company hav-
ing been present at said inspection and
having been heard with reference to
said application and due consideration
having been heard thereon, and it ap-
pearing that the safety of the public
reasonably demands better protection
at the said crossing,
Now, Therefore, by virtue OF the au-
thority vested in us by law, it is hereby
ordered, that the said Pere Marquette
II. II. Co. limit the speed of all trains
and engines over said crossing to a
maximum speed of II miles per hour
and causing all switching movements
over said crossing to be tagged.
This order is subject to amendment
or modification at any time when in
the judgment of the commission the
safety OF the public shall require it.
CASSIUS l.. GLASGOW,
Chairman
GEO. w. DICKINSON,
JAMES SCULLY,
Commissioners
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
DELIVERY DAY.

George Mcintyre, Yale's enterprising
implement dealer has named Saturday,
June l3, 1908, as the day for his tenth
annual delivery and sales day. These
delivery days are annual events and
looked forward to with great anticipa-
ton by all.
Last years Sales Day was a success,
goods to the amount of $4,000 being
delivered. Mr.. Mcintyre plans on
making this one, however, the best yet
in every way. representatives of near.
ly every kind of implements he hand
les will be present more and better
prizes will be offered this year, and
greater bargains will be made to pur-
chasers.
Arrangements have been made to
take care of the horses of all persons
attending this sale. Plan on coming
to Yale to spend Saturday, June IL.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
HARD HITTERS.

The following extract from letter
was received by the writer, from "A. j.
Easton, principal of the Port Huron
High School, who accompanied the
baseball team here last Saturday
think you have fine team this year.
Although they are young and light in
weight, still they are swift players and
hard hitters. | wish to add this comment
that the members of our team as we'll as
myself were very much delighted with
the honorable and kindly attitude man
ifested ON the part of your management,
the team and the citizens who witnessed
the game.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.

Enos Clark, living IL miles south
west of Yale, died on Thursday, May Z,
1903, of cancer of the stomach. He
was a great sufferer but patient, and
died in the triumph of living faith.
Mr. Clark was born near Springfield.
Ont, Dec. l3, lSi0 and removed to his
farm near Yale in 1883. Sept. 20, 1865,
he was married to Sarah a. Wooley,
and eight children were born to this
union, four of whom survive, Arthur of
Flint; Mrs. Leslie Rose, of Bellings;
Mrs Geo. EdgertOn of Yale; and John
at home. A loving wife, three brothers
and two sisters are also left to mourn
his loss, John, of Watford, Ont; Hugh,
of Sandiago, CAL; William, of Lansing,
Mrs. Joseph Cook, st. Thomas, Ont;
and Mrs. j oseph Brown, of London, Ont.
The deceased had been a Maccabee
for over twenty years, carrying a pol.
icy of $1,000. Services were conducted
on Sunday from the NJ. Il. church by
Rev. w. ). Ostrander, and the services
at the grave by Maccabees. Burial was
made in Elmwood cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank all our neighboTs
and friends who assisted us in our re-
cent aflliction, the Maccabees and the
Cleaners for their floral tributes and
the choir for their com forting songs.
Mrs. Enos Clark and family.
#a#
Died. at his home south of Yale, on
Tuesday, May IL, 1908, at o'clock p.
M, Lester Franklin Clark, at the age
of rs years, after an illness extending
over a period of two years.
Deceased was born in Lapeer August
), 1881, and for the greater part of his
life has lived in Yale. At no time has
he been strong. He took heavy cold
and contracted consumption. He at
tended school for a number of years but
was compelled to quit on account of
ill-health.
Lester was the youngest of six child
rem, four girls and two boys, Mrs. Eva
Black, Mrs. John Collins, Carrie and
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, of Yale, and
Jason, of Saginaw
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the Nj. r.
church, Rev. w. ;. Ostrander otficiat-
ing. Interment will be made in Elm
wood cemetery.
During the last hours of deceased
his father sang to him of the home be-
yond and the blessed peace which COM
eth to all who believe, and spoke to his
boy of the meeting which should be
theirs, the consoling, comforting words
seeming TO give him great pleasure and
he expressed his hope of meeting them
all in Heaven.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

Indeed, the one great leading feature Of
our new Hair Vigor may well be said TO
be this II stops falling hair. Then IL
goes one step further aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp 10 healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind, ~
--Msds By the J. c. Aver Co, Lowell, Msss---
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

King G. Holden will offer for sale at
his homestead ~ miles east and |
mile south of Yale on Friday, May 10.
all of his farm stock, implements, etc,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m.
Usual terms. Geo. W. Bell. auctioneer.
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
"A LITTLE SAVAGE"

The Junior Glass of the High School
will present in Central Hall next Fri
day evening, May 22, three act come
dy. Price of admission 15c and 25c.
Reserved seats on sale Monday evening
at Pollock 81 Hennessys. Following
is the cast of characters
CAPTAIN Donald Churchill George Blaekford
Officer In command
Lieut.. Arthur Iawton n....,....,..... Carl Brown
Capt. Churchill's brother-ln-law
John Woodruff ................ Ventry Hisey
West Point Cadet
Lord Cecil stanton Sutherland .. Shirley Owens
An English nobeman
Lady Agnes Switzerland ........ Pearl Smith
Cecil's mother
Georgie Sherwood od.....,,....... Grace Danielson
Lady Agnes's niece
May Churchll .............. 49,. Etnel maItii
Ruth Churchill -. Olive Goheen
''''" Donaid's sister, Little Savage
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
FAMILY REUNION.

On Sunday last, May 10, the entire
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Curry,
living five miles west and one and one
half miles south of Yale, were gathered
together for the first time in sixteen
years.
Fred and wife, Ross and wife, and
George, of Flint; Will and Theodore, of
Duluth, Mimi; Bert and daughter of
Smith, besides German and Andy of
Yale, were present. About twenty-five
friends also aided in making the event
one long to be remembered.
Such gatherings as these are what
makes life worth living, and can be re
membered as bright spots in this world
of sorrow. Mr.and Mrs, Curry are well
along in years but are still very active.
Mr.. Curry is one of Yale's civil war
veterans, having served full time in the
army
Before the gathering broke up John
G. Jones took three pictures of the
merry group as mementoes of the oc.
casion.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The time is near at hand for June
weddings and commencements, when
we welcome the blushing brides and
sweet girl graduates, to say nothing OF
the bashful boy graduates. From Yale
High School. six young people will grad
uate this year, fouT girls and two boys,
Hazel Moore, Nellie Beard, Eleanor
BidIeman, Belle Porterfield, Roy Moore
and Rensley Holden.
Rev. X. d. Lawrason will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon in the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday evening.
June Ii. Commencement exercises will
be held in Central Hall, Wednesday
evening June Is. The following parts
have been assigned for Commence
ment:-
"EyolutIon VS.. Revolution" -. . Eleanor Bidleman
Salutatorian
international Arbitration ......... Nellie Beard
"Child Labor .................. - haIeI NoOIe
Thomas A. Edison" n"..............;; :. hoy MooIe
Class Motto-"Jeder Ist selnes Gluckes
Schmiedt" Everyone is the Creator
" -. o"n ~ .Rensiey Holden vaiedictorian
On Thursday, June 1S, G. +. Max
field will deliver an address OH "The
Sort that Win" Friday evening June
~, the Juniors will banquet the Seniors
in Miss Wares room in the school
building. The Alumni Banquet will
probably be held Friday evening, June
10, in Kennefick Hall.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

Paid for by hundreds. Borrowed by
a few. But read by everybody in this
community-The Expositor.
The truest learning is that which
teaches US to know our fellows better
and makes life sweeter not only for us,
but for them as well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

Miscellaneous. 4r# f4
 Is-- E u.. f=H.==zr ==4 I.#-.4 ...-H .E==.# tHau E.aaa .aas.E. e. fH  ieta '. .s.. t.1. r $. I'=t- alsHaa fa
 .z...#Hrs
 Mann. uI
  #.H.. tat S4H#. aaaa -IE sr t-.  tas -eas .tf. a
 tffi.a #H. aieF
 Hi fif
 City Tre7surer- #FrUs Iau1 .tt. .H4ala-.. Ga f.. k Era
 af=-.
 rH  ."-.I F.. #f- rt# tHn1 r tprH a..- -s l U#1I ro pts r.z =z7.aa Current Expenses of se.ertr Common
 CouncH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

Gold Run butch ra. y- tHa. 8r on motion af W gf.r#a f.nd7nta aar. ararf.t r. withdraw permanently fru r
 ExEHit < winch ua- a., u.H Jne affidavit ar j Pa,er. W ts-
 U#tea Stat +z a..e# I=
 defendant appeared u oI. ..Ul person and bs Hs attorney .aEe Wu and att.t sratsu.nts D f.-.E#r and hia yaau-.5 lie .1urt touea as follow r, udz
 court now tas vea b. laa.a.=#, Inc distrfc. i3if Hf Nome fa# ..a r.F#aa nf three calendar muutby 5. H# r utsd faum thts dal lt mos. anu #.t ar, now committed lto rIszaizH. Che marshal #.,aa ls a.reet.a=fa.s... taa. Tho .ruteues hg .,rigfIg earFIg#.V
 Gmtrd Staf,s e-.N F H-a--= Hs g1ze cam. regularly u for Er.H beEa.. the court aud futt j. J E-saeH +a- bearing Tor Che government aea#it-e W Eau and r uaube- fsr H. H- fadtut the defzaiHHsh b. a- 5a Hafa court in person Case --Fof-a hr Thomas E WhH. ztapagraHH.-
 on stipulation of .1un f e=#Ht directed that aI p,rsuu. taa Hu witnesses .l f#tars vel tt this ttns .. x ral.I n, ta. .aa-. room aur.He fH- fria. ,a wat. James W H.# alI vftnes=.= Vare derel excluded iron n. aaHr during thr traH the riainf#f- ef.# e- Co b. tap erarata ana uf. tHs. fhe eitae4se= If tac def da8t 4 E.n aa behalf If tho d,f,udanr uues'ea written instruetia EE court afrer NHaH thr caa ut= aa,f to. the #are hs j. J Ra=an far H# prosecution and ny Jam. N E.H t.. The defendant ana tae jun Va sHa excused md atinaaished d a#,.tH Co h" rr"-sa' 4 T. m.
 IeaHs Davidson et al p n.ea.. rH lfe-at-H JHagmeufH f4yas ae defendant l. Davidson ar fs== sian af clam disput, and ##r winch Judgment ers signed and H-l
 Ess.ass IahLu q af. Juigm.nt Irta..afed n fasar of des-udfa fsf -re=-,=ziaa and =aazts wfel MS Iaas# hA H4a=enmi 4aH nled
 ~ E a.eloes. mann aara aHun.f uafll 2l.H
 p. m.
 Euffsd State= vz= x F 3eusen Har# resumed faiofz all present. nc dfau. ami ia emaf IL person o'Halss Stram 4a= saam and testiaed aa wHaf r the persecution James N E.H .a helaIf of thc defendant HaF.d m. count ta strike aut aU ih. re.tmu .t ,he witness "n thr ground fHtff..H- tUaa af Tho uus-z sae-a.- vth f.. alI.aaalz ta rHs Hf.#r- uuI arf.r arsHu.Hf tte .rataae
 -uztaaad r < At.arnez Gao l Gn--hg stated fa tH- count Has a# tH- -e=fiuaHy .at rH# aaE.ruH ue#-,= AauId t,uJ ta How arf committed a- tHe t-thu.a aH Inc nr-t Witness. Aheru.et the att missed the maleueeu. and tfa a.t.aU- nt aas arIared di~.nrge aI ... HaaI exoHadatar and the rs #rr- hafeed rram further consideration If this ease.a5#I excused mtr fH a- n1 Tae-dly, AUrt 1t t"es tu utr. aff.- court adjourned
 Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

Warrant Statement

#H# #'.at #z.a.
 rra.a .-ht.a tia fa au- ..aa.H- EH cmr#t .s.s rH. rta. tH.a# .f aal.HH#
 .aa .# kraI l4 t laa> r.r .a.a .urat
 4autI4... iaa.e.t #.a Hraar Ha.a.a .au.at <f.a-. fna .E r4nr- ..a .a.a ~ata uan ef eaartat-
 l.-mad .t#.-.Hraas =-ue#a faua sstrHHtt 4a.bi.du, Abstrae. Of Assessment Roll Year l51t Eauaat.r Hf, If alt faaI- .rtE S-t.s Tlx TX. f., a1 purra-
 Total tt<
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
ReCe pts

E### t=.t. sti ii .E= M##zEal =I#'H.#=# #f## t.IE r#.-#-..
 ..a..
 .=-#..... tH... gr#...tt.7 .-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

D sbttrsernen

 tf.ls ..t.f' Et.tl. \a.
  .-H.... #H.