davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

W. W. Sale will engage in searching nf records. abstract and notary work. iesal paper. eto. office with Q. D Gartz. Front street Phone Main ls7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

" .-U u# <.,H
 uHH HuEeh
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

Blatr Private Stock at the Bank
 Erseworth Tobacco at Yorky's
 Get one Of the new model Remington typewrters. E. c. Niles. Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

All Fancy Clocks at RidiCulOusly
 Low Prices The finest stock of Ivory and Nugget Jewelry in Nome at prices that will astonlsh you.
 Call and be Convinced
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
new JERSEY NOT TO INSTRUCT
Democratic Primaries Forecast Ae-
ton of Convention.
Late Returns Indicate Complete
Victory for Regular
Organization.

Trenton, n. j.. April 22.-The results of
the Democratic primaries held in New
Jersey last night and tonight have prac-
tically convinced the state leaders that
the New Jersey delegates TO the Demo-
cratic convention will go unpledged to
any candidate
The primaries in Essex County last
night were almost sufficient to demon
strate TO the Bryan supporters that il
was useless TO make any further effort
TO have his candidacy indorsed by the
State convention.
Returns tonight indicate a victory IN
practically every county for the regular
organization IN Hudson. the organiza-
ton is virtually pledged 10 Bryan. but
the support which his followers there
may count upon from other sections is so
scattering as TO make control for Bryan
improbable
III the primaries in Mercer County to-
night Bryan forces did not make a single
contest. and the organization which op-
posed his nomination is in complete con-
troll
The situation is said 10 be similar In
practically every southern county. This
viii leave former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., Of Newark, practically
master of the convention. Mr.. Smith is
opposed 10 Bryan. and incidentally he
made known 20 his friends to-day that he
would accept position as delegate-at-
large TO the national convention. Mr..
Smith is an old hand at the game Of poll
tics, and his receptive candidacy is re
rEa1 al Fs q IL
he viii be able to control the State con-
Nanfinn
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
BIBLE WORKERS CELEBRATE.
metropolitan Church Glass Closes
Membership Contest with BANQUET.

More than 200 members of the Bible
class of the Metropolitan Methodist EMS
eopal Church gathered about the banquet
board in the Sunday school rooms last
night and celebrated the finale of the
membership contest in progress for the
last few months.
The two divisions of the class, the white
side and the red side. wore badges en-
blematic Of their division, while red and
white streamers were fustOoned about the
walls and ceiling
Harry c. Obefholser leader of the class
who acted as POSTMASTER, cOmplimented
the contestants upon gathering into the
class more than 150 new members.
Miss Alta z, Coblentz, leader of the
white side, told how her side won. Then
she was presented with a class pin.
Mrs. T. c. Brinley, on behalf Of the
red side. made an address, thanking the
workers of the contingent for energetic
efforts
The principal address was made by
Prof. c. W. Tenny He spoke Of the
Bible class as the strongest part of the
church.
Recitations by Miss Maude Bell Rice
were enthusiastically applauded
The evening closed with all singing
the class song.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
BRYAN WANTS NO OFFICE.
Tells Audience Why He Cannot Be
Called a DemHgOgue.

New York, April 22.-The tariff. trusts,
government ownership of railroads, and
why he shouldn't be called a demagOgue
were matters briefly run over By William
]. Bryan in speech he made this
evening at the dinner of the Business
Science Club at the Aldine Association.
Some OF you have heard me called a
demag0gue," he said THAT word is
commonly used as term of reproach. but
it's a compliment The man who has his
hand in the other fellows pocket is
awfully afraid Of dem3gogue. If you
have ever called me a demagogue. I
want you 10 take back what you have
said. or never say il again.
L want nothing from the American
people. The fact that I have been
candidate twice for the Presidency gives
me a position that I could use anywhere
in business. I am as independent in my
living as any millionaire, for I have an
asset IN the confidence Of the people that
is more stable than money. To me it's
worth more than all the Offices. I don't
want any offices, but ! want to leave
something more than a reputation for
running for high Office a good gov
eminent is the richest legacy a father
can leave child"
Mr.. Bryan got some loud cheers when
he finished
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
YELLOW MEN ARE FEARED
Australia's Premier Warns Britain
Of Struggle to Come.
Declares England Cannot Keep
Territory by Only
Flying Flag.

London. April 22-In addressing
gathering In the Liverpool Produce Ex-
change. the Hon. L Price, premier of
South Australia said that Great Britain
could not keep the country going by flying
the flag over IL. The Australians, he said,
saw the yellow peril ahead, and were
getting ready to face it.
He hoped that every man under thirty
would learn how TO use a rife. so that
ne would be able TO assist in resisting
the advance Of the yellow men.
At London on April g. Mr.. Price said
practically the foregoing. emphasizing the
necessity Of Great Britain giving more
tangible proof Of her interest in the COL
0nies. Said he. You cannot keep a col
ony by merely flying a flag over il. even
II the flag is the Union Jack. There must
be sympathy and understanding behind
the flag. With the awakening Of the
East If you are going 70 retain Australia
as jewel Of the British Crown. some one
has 10 stand up and fight to keep il"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
IL E
Gu R E
FR EE
Trial Package Of Wonderful Pyra-
mid Cure Sent to All Who
Send Name and Address.

There are hundreds of cases of piles
which have lasted for twenty and thirty
years and have been cured in a few days
or weeks with the marvellous Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Piles sufferers in the past have looked
upon an operation as the only relief,
But operations rarely cure. and often
lead 10 fearful results
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. II re-
lieves the swelling, stops the congestion.
heals the ulcers and assures and the piles
disappear There is no form of niles
which this remedy is not made to cure
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at
home. There is no loss Of time or de-
tentiOn from business. There is no case
Of piles so severe that the Pyramid pile
Cure viii not bring relief.
We make no charge for a trial paeksga
of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample viii
relieve the itching, soothe the inaamed
membrane. and start you on your wav
10 a cure After you have used the sam
pie go to the druggist for a 5O-eent box
OF the remedy. Write to-day The sam
PIE costs you nothing Pyramid Drug Co.
14s Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
FOOTBALL BETTER, SAYS ELIOT.
President of Harvard Thinks Rules
Improve Game.

Cincinnati. April Z2.-President c. ".
Eliot arrived here to-day with Mrs. Eliot,
and the head OF Harvard University has
been feted on every hand.
Irs. Eliot was the guest part os the
day Of Mrs Longw3rth. mother OF Rep
resentatiye Nicholas Longworth To-
uiglt President Eliot made al address at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
In an interview to-day that was drawn
out through President RO0sevelt's recent
utterances on Harvard athlete policy.
President Eliot said:
My position has been greatly misunder-
stood. ] would make certain changes in
the system OF college sports. so that all
could share In them. instead Of a few
who chance 10 be exceptional athletes Ny
Idea would be TO limit the number of in
tercollegiate contests, so that each college
and university INDUCES in two contests
of each sport for every year. For in
stance. two baseball games. two football
games. two basketball games, two track
teams, and two Of each other sport. Then
let the rest of the athletics be confined
TO the college itself
What do you think Of football under
the new rules he was asked
Il think they have greatly improved the
sport. 1t is far more open and honest
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
RAIN GIVES THE CITY A REST
Los Angeles and Sailors Get Time to
Catch Breath.
Jack Deserts Open-air Park for
the Pavilion and Goes
a'WaItzin'.

Los Angeles. April 22.-Dvine provi-
dence came TO tire rescue of Los Angeles
to-day, in the shape of a rainstorm.
The rain. unusual for this time OF year.
gave the residents time to catch I'D with
their sleep. and the boosters an oppor-
tunity 20 get their second wind. The
storm interfered with the usual outdoor
boxing at Chutes Park, but 1t made the
rush for the dancing pavilion all the
stronger. and there was Waiting for
hours and hours.
The open-air barbecue went on just the
same. The tars ate hot Spanish and Mex
lean dishes.
1t was sloppy under foot but it was all
the more fun, and Jack said he never
had a better meal.
Although most OF the morning sports
were abandoned, the Hon. James. J. JET
fries said it was a good thing on the
whole, because the town was getting
groggy.
A mass Of thanksgiving for the return
Of the fleet 10 American waters was cele-
brated this morning al ST Yiabana Cath
edral Bishop Conaty preached the SER
mon. and gave the 90 bluejackets who at
tended a lot Of patriotic advice.
AfterwaTd the bishop attended q unch-
con given by the Knights of Columbus 10
the bluejackets. The bishop, Joseph Scott,
a Los Angeles orator. and Father Glee-
son, Of the Connecticut, made speeches
There was the usual run Of visitors 20 the
ships. Ii was school childrens day with
most OF .he divisions The youngsters
clambered ali over everything
The Womens Press Club gave a recep-
ton 10 the correspondents with the feet
this afternoon at the residence OF d. c. !
Mccain
A grand bah in honor OF the feet and
Admiral Thomas was given this evening
at the Shrine Auditorium II was attend
ed by the society of all the surrounding
country and was the most brilliant affair
Of its kind ever known in Southern Cali
fornia. The wind has blown down all the
Chinese lanterns arching the streets. but
the lights remain. and tonight the city is
one Great White Way
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAFT.
Republicans of Eighth Alabama and
Twelfth Michigan Districts for Him.


Twelfth Michigan Districts for Him.
Birmingham. April 22-The Republicans
of the Eighth Alabama district held their
convention at Decatur to-day, and elected
Judge J. A. Steele, Of Colbert County.
and G. O. Chenault. of Lawrence County,
as delegates to the Chicago convention.
The delegates We're instructed to tie
for Secretary Taft for the Presidential
nomination. Jere Murphy. jr. of Hunts
vile. was nominated for Congress to run
against Judge Richardson. Democrat. The
present incumbent.
President Roosevelt's administration
was indorsed, and J. 0. Thompson. pres
ent State chairman. was lndorsed and
recommended for reelection. The meet
ing was harmonious
Marquette, Mich, April z2.-The Twelfth
district convention held to-day, enthusi-
astically declared for the nomination of
Secretary Taft No other name was men
toned.
Delegates are Charles H. Osborne. Of
Sault Ste Marie. and W. H Johnson. OF
Ishpeming. They are instructed for Taft.
and the resolutions unequivoeally and un-
reservedly indorse the administration of
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
BRYAN TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Expresses Admiration for the New
Oklahoma STATE Cnnrentinn

Expresses Admiration for the New
Oklahoma State Convention.
New York. April 22.-Mr. Bryan ad-
dressed some hundreds Of law students Of
New York University IN the Washington
Square building Of the university at 6
O'Clock this evening.
Mr.. Bryan said that he believed that
the Oklahoma constitution, written, as
some one had said. by cornfeld lawyers,
was the best constitution Of any State In
the country to-day. He said: The great
questions that affect this country are
thrashed out by the cornfeld lawyers be-
fore the lawyers of the great cities know
what's going on"
When it came time for the students to
ask questions, somebody asked what Mr..
Bryan had done in Congress, and he said
that that was a long question He enum-
Grated, among other things, his advocacy
OF the election Of Senators by direct vote
Of the people and his support Of the in
come tax measure, of which he was
proud. And I am Ia favor" he said.
''oH an amendment 10 the Constitution
providing for an income tax so that no
one judge and no nine judges can build a
bulWaTk around the fortunes of the rich
and put the burden of taxation on the
backs Of the poor
He added as among his Congressional
performances the introduction Of a bill
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
C0RTELY0U IN AUBURN.
Secretary of the Treasury Talks TO
Business Men.

Auburn. y. Y April 22.-Hon. George
B. Cortelyou. Secretary of the Treasury.
was the principal guest this evening at
the annual dinner of the Auburn Business
Mems Association. He arrived in the
city early in the day, accompanied by his
son and private secretary, II. o. Weaver
He was entertained al luncheon at the
City Club by H. L. Romig. president Of
the association, and later went for an
automobile ride about the city with Gen.
c. D. MacDOugal United States marshal
Of the Northern district Of New York.
An informal reception was rendered Sec
Tetary Cortelyou previous to the dinner.
and he met personally all Of the 275 mem
bers Of the association and their guests.
Former Mayor z. c. Aiken presided at
the dinner.
Secretary Cortelyou spoke on Some
aspects of public service" He was given
q cordial greeting when he arose 20
speak, and his address was given the
closest attention
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
UPSTATE IN REVOLT.
New York Democrats After
Murphy and COnners.
WILL ISSUE A CALL TO ARMS
Mass Meeting DenOunces "Gag"
Rules at Carnegie Hall Convention
ten, Seated as Committeeman by
Bosses-Tammany Leaders Scored.

Utica, n Y. April 22.-The Oneida
County Democratic general committee at
"a mass meeting in this city this afternoon
formally launched the revolt of the up
State Democracy against the control of
the State organization by Murphy ana
Connors.
The committee adopted a set OF vigorous
resolutions which win form the ground
work for the call to arms TO be issued
Saturday, following the conference in this
city on that day of leaders in the move
ment to oppose Murphy and Conners.
The resolutions demand the resignation
of Harry S Patten as State comnnittee-
man for this Senatorial district, and the
reinstatement of John ". Potter the
choice Of the delegates from Oneida
County to the Democratic State conven-
ton.
The resolutions were adopted by an
overwhelming majority. though Patten
made strenuous attempt to stem the
tide against him. Subsequently. he an
nounced he would ignore the demand for
his resignation as State committeeman
and stand pat as the champion of Muir
ply and Corners.
Hot Political Gathering.
This afternoons meeting was the
warmest political gathering held in
Oneida County in a generation. Fifty
speeches rent the air. many utteranees
being couched in terms more forceful
than elegant when the orators of the
occasion got down to a description Of the
alleged gag rule tactics which prevailed
at the recent Carnegie Hall convention.
Murphy and Conners were treated to
one of the most scholarly tongue LASH
ings heard In this neighborhood in many
a day, when City Magistrate O'Conner.
one OF the delegates, opened his batteries
on these gentlemen. O'Conner was pum-
meled by policemen in the Carnegie Hall
convention and recollection of his ex-
perience there undoubtedly gave him
vivid inspiration for his rabid attack on
Murphy and Corners. whom he charac-
terized as that "disreputable speck on
the western horizon Of the State"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
D. A. r. DISCUSS HALL.
Continued from Page Two.

after the women. Either way you put it. the OBJ
jet Of the society is a most noble and worthy
one
When We cease to honor the memory Of thoss
vho achieved for the bFthright Of freedom, We
shah deserve to lose its blessings.
Any organization which tends 20 keep alive the
Spirit Of I6' renders important service to the
nation.
At the close Of Representative Olmsted's
address the audience rose and sang MY
Country. 'Tis Of Thee
Morning Session Business.
The entire morning session was taken
up with the hearing OF the reports Of the
standing committees.
Mrs. Matthew T scoq, chairman OF the
committee on preservation Of historic
spots. made a full report OF her work.
She referred to the meager response TO
the appeal for information as 10 work
for preservation Of historic spots. and
agreed with the State historian Of Penn
sylyania that the only solution was TO
form chapters in unoccupled territory.
when every historical place VIII be made
known.
School in Georgia.
IN the absence Of Miss Ellen AIecum, OF
New Jersey, chairman on the committee
on patriotic teaching. Miss Martha Berry.
Of Rome, Ga, by request Of Miss 8Iecum,
gave a little" talk on the work for the
boys and girls OF the mountain region Of
her State
Describing the origin Of her work, Miss
Berry said she got a few children to-
gether and taught them. Finally the half
dozen grew TO many. and the den she
had fixed up became d schOOIhoUse, of
which she was mistress.
Miss Berry said the project grew and
grew. Her father gave her a piece of
land and upon this at her own expense
Miss Berry put up q building TO so-
commodate her pupils. She also took to
visiting the parents OF the children.
Miss Berry finally built up a school
which, she stated, cares for 80 boys It
is ar industrial school. She said she had
been recently told by a high govern
ment official she has the best agricultural
department in her school to be found
in the entire South
She said, in conclusion. she had traced
the ancestry OF many or her boys back
to distinguished Revolutionary stock.
Aid Is Given Miss Berry.
Unprecedented for the D i. r. many
motions were made 10 take up a collection
TO help Miss Berry's school Mrs. William
Pike Roome wanted Miss Bery's self
sacrifice 10 be recognized especially by
the D. A. p
Some one asked suddenly:
What is a scholarship OF 6 year
worth?"
Miss Berry replied that go took care Of
a boy for year.
Immediately there were tenders Of SO
scholarships. When the day closed 81. 500
had been contributed.
Other committees TO report were the
Children Of the Republic. Mrs, John s.
Murphy, chairman; national universities,
Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton chairman.
prevention Of dissertation Of the flag Mrs.
Walter Kempster. chairman; real daugh-
ters. Mrs. William l. Peel. chairman.
jamestown Exposition. Mrs Lydia Pur-
cell, chairman; child labor, Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23

putting on the free list things which
came into competition with articles in the
control of the trusts. And believe. e
he said, chat it would have saved the
people hundreds of millions of dollars
which have been taken from them.
lie also said that the bin he had IA
Y0red providing for changes in the keep
ing Of bank reserves would have spared
the public the panic through which the
country had passed
Mr. Bryan told another interrogatoF
that he had not come there TO discuss a
nomination 20 the Presidency, and the
meeting came 10 an end.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
MISSING WITNESSES LOCATED.
More Testimony 10 Be Taken AgainHt
ShipD for Permitting Lyuchinv.

utHAn&.
The Department Of Justice Yesterday
filed with the Supreme Court Of the
United States a motion for the reap-
pointment Of James d. Maher. deputy
clerk of the court. TO take additional tes-
timony in the proceedings against Sheriff
Shipp of Chattanooga. his deputies. and
eighteen citizens of that town for con-
tempt Of court in permitting the lynehing
some two years ago of Ed Johnson. a
negro rapist, whose appeal from the
death sentence was under consideration
by the court
The complaint was fled originally bv
the then Attorney General Moody. and
vOluminOus testimony was taken last
spring. Some of the witnesses summon
ed by the government, however, were not
heard, the officers being unable to serve
them
Their disappearance, according to the
motion. was due 10 the fear Of the conse-
quences. Of their testimony. Two OF these
witnesses have now been located 1t Is
for the purpose of taking their testimony
that the motion has been filed
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
NrnIhx Is Renominnted-

Malone. \. Y, April 22.-For the sec
ond time Hon. George R. Malby, Of
Ogdensburg, was unanimously renom-
mated at the Congressional convention
held here to-day for the Twenty-sixth
district. Malby and Walter Foote were
elected delegates 10 the national con-
ventiOn and uninstructed. The alter
mates selected are Hon. E. A. Merritt.
jr., and Charles E. Brush.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
UNIFYING RAIL STANDARDS.
Railway Association Does Much
Business at New York Meeting.

business at New York Meeting.
New York. April 22.-The bulk Of the
business transacted by the American Rail
way Association at its semi-annual meet
ing. held to-day at the Hotel Belmont
related 10 the unifcation of standards in
the various branches of railroading. the
multiplicity of which Is now causing
much confusion in the industry.
A long step toward the harmonizine of
rail and wheel standards was taken
when the committee on standard rail and
wheel sections submitted its report
The committee presented a series of
rail sections of two types. and specifica-
tions for Bessemer and open hearth steel
rails which were adopted by the associa-
ton as recommended practical. The two
types OF standard rails have been referred
to the American Railway Engineering
and Maintainence of Way Association.
with the request that they submit to the
Railway Association a single standard for
adoption.
or the S5S members Of the association.
which numbers every important railroad
in the United States, Canada. and Mexi-
co, 80 members sent delegates.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
SIMMONS FOR CHAIRMAN.
Senator Doomed for Head os Demo-
cratic National Committee.

Senator Furnifold NJ. Simmons, of North
Carolina, reckoned as one of the most
astute political managers in Democratic
national politics. is being groomed for the
job of chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to succeed Thomas Tag
gart, of Indiana
It appears that the friends of the Presl-
Dental boom Of Senator Charles A. Cul-
berson, of Texas, are behind the move
ment TO secure Senator simmons election
to the Craftsmanship of the big Demo-
cratic committee.
Senator Simmons attracted particular
attention as a shrewd political manager
when he assumed the leadership of the
Democrats in North Carolina eeveral
years ago and wrested the State from the
control Of the Popullsts, which
were led In coalition by ex-senator Jeter
c. Pritchard, now a Federal Circuit Court
judge in the South