davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
SUMMONS

n ta. Is=rr..- ...rf
 u3aHea Aa
 Ja-sr WrFs-u1r-- r-+- W@.laHr=f. drlmI4a. Tu, rr==..-at of IT.. f-aaa -t-.- . AH..aH ll E.1. @esea...-.. ahsss aaHaI J.f.ria aH=#a.
 Y-u afe hereby -s#--sz..t. a..-l .. qwa-1 4frs4r ta.. .ss-eaa. plamt If aa= piantu mad herein ... OF eeE af tas rHa. a.ut .r Nar. Aa-al aasE. tr... days afs.r aae #mr..as# a# aae f...I .pf rhI lfaa .aaaf Har.sn sr.. It.f ct uaIeaaat at.... na '.i.=a s-asaet ..... uH Eaa #r. ..nhe wtH.9 .#H yau fan fs answer n. -aI .rf ,he ~aI glaiHra am apfly t..s... ar for ,hc relief tn.ert d"aau1ra TO dis~aiy- ae bonds ,r m.a..a.s. <. istas h.taeea -aa r'afnaf aa defendant
 This =H###n~ i- -sreaa a ee tna pursuant fo law and fa fu- Hrt.H of sad above entitled court aa .t. ou th. 1lh day of ArrIi Iso, t, "f fhr Ft-t publication HeIrs -h. f. day af May is8N
 JNO II bgEN
 'jorE af The District raurt
 fsr ri. District of Alasaa. @...Ht 
 Division
 B. AuguS Mcbride. deputy .i.fs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

y Angus Mcbride. deputy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
PIONEERS OF ALASKA, iGlOO NO. i.

Fred H. Anderson. Sec. lst and srd Wednesdays of each month Eagle hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

Friday Arul r. at % m N.a upon the converting ef -lur s#a a-5- lowing rrogsedHss wyr- saH ] United States ys otto urag.aa THss ca-. ,sma regularly aa rar fsa before tho caurt and a jury. J Ron gan apprarhg aa behalf of tHs sas #erumeut and Parke Goodwin for tho ts.- feudaHt. the defendant being .H eagr. i Ia person Tn Jury as cmr7H-I.d and sworn Co tfy tls etz, va- a- fsI5444- John RasvolH. !. | Ra-- t Harr r. X Divau ,ieafg, n L.Iess..sasf Fl Shryhy Thomas Madden UH 1 George Jtmrs 'ti ju~re Hat -a- eased in thls sass Wsre excused aHtH Monday next at fe a. mo
 After tt, ca#a Was stated ta tHs 88sg v respective #1uusgl sam I u8tIv3 e,ae sworn ls ntsrpret.r fl .aa F. ldmo language and thereafter sae- 2uu ta ua,ivei -as swurn and testified I through interpreter sam. after which Andrew Audrrsaa vas sworn and tss- tlaed ou zrHslf f the prosecution m ii 1e.o1 m- Ahca tho jury waz 4d- manished and a4urt adjourned uatH 2 L m.
 2 p. ri
 United States rs. onto barru frW resumed jurors al present, fendaut m court a person Andrew Anderson sa tH- stand far futfar=ra= direct examination hy laafnuG lter which E W Thompson u.s sw4aH and testified ou behalf af tl. prosecution and ta~ government rest
 Defendants Case.
 TH~ defendant otto prapsa
 saaru and testified in h.- otu ts 5ir and ta. dafeHaaat ra-'. rra Am aerzH was sworn and testified ar i rlamIa in rebHtd pumGa a8-ra in evidence the Judgment iu .as e.=. "t n, Tinted States ,s Arthur Ba- ifrf NJ aia this court .hlrt 1az at- uitied over objection af def=HaI.fH5.s counsel aul marked Fnuun txH#s- i t \. t." wines Fred Anderson al1= i ms id.utIiiad tHe defendant H tH.. ease as being h. same rar-ep = t.aa defendant in etze NJ. af-. aud fHafa= affar IlnutN azfs ana ~. testimony eIasei and n eas.. 1ea- areHaa a i tHe iur, by re.Feetiv, eouussf aHI In jHfs ".r- iHztHetvd lt the eaHft ar- afIe and at azsl r. 1a. Inc iure= ratfsa ta consider of fhefr verdict H aHazs . haiIin- Lawrence and mfas#. 0fa sterr first dul9 sworn and court a- Jauraed until fa. H ta.Horre-s
 United states es- otto Drapeaa At 1 l. m. tho jury came into open court. all being pres u' and returned tse f4.- lowing ycrdic-
 In the pistrct Court iu and for th. l District of Alaska. Second Division The United sates eff America r= atta
 prapc7u
 We thc Hgt in fine above -Hfrfe4 ease duly fnpaneIed and s~arr aud the defendant otta Draraaa aate az charged in the complaint
 Nome. Npri! r. laos
 J. r. PLEIN. Tarsmln.
 Tn" court directed that rra verdict he entered oi record and filed aH3 the jurF were discharged from #rthar consideration of this eas, aui excused until Monday next 1r 10 a. fa ou moe tiau If J. J Reagan the court directed that the defendant bondsmcn Ha mo- tliied f" proilce the defendant 4-a fa. morrow at ID d. n= for seuteuct.
 N 4-oJ l.. III. court adjourned urtH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
NoMEITES ANXIOUS TO RETURN
H. f..

S#-E=H- H#.t I=# Es..
  HE-aE hr.t f. ..H EH.t H.. .a# H ". Ht #. -.- -. HHnE.
 |..+ Hasst..#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

w. thc HEt In fire ahey,--Hfrtf..f case duly inpaueI,d and sworn. find the defendant otta DrarraH aalte a- charged in the complaint Nome April F. ia8s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

High Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board Of Trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22
To ENLARGE the Canal.

The enlargement of 10 feet in the
width of the Panama canal locks is
being urged by the navy department.
This is small concession to the de-
mand for increased accommodations
for the coming big vessels, which
builders claim will be much larger
in the next few years. The use of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is urged
in every case of stomach, liver or
bowel disorder, because past expert
ence has proven it to be the best for
such ailments. A few doses at the
first symptom will save you lot of
unnecessary suffering. Therefore get
a bottle today from your druggist or
dealer and always keep it handy. 1t
will restore the appetite, aid diges.
ton, keep the bowels open and thus
prevent sick headache, fiatulency
heartburn, dyspepsia, indigestion, fe
male ills and malaria. fever and ague
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22
; Back to Franklin.

A couple of congressman got on the
floor the other day and said some
things that sounded like the utter
ances of the days of Jefferson and
Jackson. They, vigorously objected to
the growing custom of appointing mil
lionaires. as ambassadors to foreign
courts merely that they may spend
a lot of money and maintain what is
falsely called the dignity of this ma.
ton. AS the first successful big re-
public, the United States early sent
the brainiest men of the nation to
Europe, but paid them but modest
salaries, and their plain clothes and
democratic entertainments were in
eloquent contrast to the gorgeous
trappings and lavish splitting of money
on the part of other nations. This
has been gradually changed with the
growth of the money aristocracy OF
America, until the climax was reached
in the recent incident of the objection
by the German government to a poor
man at court.
America has not for years had a rep
resentative in Europe who enjoyed the
respect accorded to Ben Franklin and
the plain patriots of the early days
and it is our own fault if We have
made the service frivolous display
of money and entertainment, causing
the kaiser to question the fitness of q
common citizen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

and mortified by the discovery that
the oyster was conductor of typhoid.
II was explained to an astounded and
at first more or less incredulous world
that oyster beds were liable to infec-
tion from streams that flowed through
|neighborhoods afflicted or menaced
with typhoid, and that the bivalye
could carry the disease germs as cas-
lily as a cat conveys diphtheria. OF
course the oyster interests protested
against the scandal as disturbing bust
ness and inviting panic, but sanitary
science clung to its position as tena-
ciously as a teething puppy clings to
1.-THE best parlor rug. The upshot was
that the oyster became more circum
lspect and for long time paid as
much attention to it's beds as the
most careful housekeeper.
Lately, however, there arose sus
PIGEONS of lapse. DR.. Darlington is
levidently convinced that some oysters
at least, are living under conditions
conducive neither to their own health
nor to that of the public. He does
well, therefore, to declare that oysters
which do not lead Clearly lives shall
be barred from all association witt
the people. Apparently the whole sit
uatioa is up to the oyster. Slightly
to paraphrase Mr.. Kipling, On his
own head, in own hand, the sin ant
the saving lie Let him mend hi:
habits and be welcome to our midst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22
The Oyster and His Bed.

This is the last month with an "r''
in it and now just at the. end of the
season, new phase of the oyster
question comes up. Al controversy
has been started in some of the east
ern papers on their regulation. The
Brooklyn Eagle is frank when it SAYS:
We suppose the hypocritical will
scoff If we say that the oyster is a
public utility and as such amenable to
regulation under the law But 1t is
clearly demonstrable that the oyster
can be put to more diverse uses than
a trolley car and over the latter the
jurisdiction of the people, as ex-
pressed through the public service
commission is not for one moment
open to question.
Having thus established his legal
status it is only right that the health
department should be commended for
its effort to regulate the sale of the
oyster by insisting that permits be OBJ
tanned by all dealers and that all deal
ers selling without permits be prose
cuted in the courts. Not many years
ago the whole country was shocked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

The New York Sun, which evidently
would be well satisfied with Fairbanks
as the republican candidate for presi-
dent, tries to boost him by publishing
discursive editorial on the prepare
tion of the seductive cocktail" Still
we fancy that Fairbanks would be
happier if the Sun would turn its at
tention to Taft's neglect of his official
duties in his attempt to secure dele
gates and let the cocktail episode
alone in these cranky days of prohi
bition. or at least point to the fact
that if Fairbanks furnished the cock
tails for the feast, it was President
Roosevelt who drank them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22
In the Field of Literature

Scribner's for May.-Scribner's Mag
azine for May opens with an article on
THE Charm Of Mountain Climbing"
by William Williams, a New York law
yer who has for many years been n
member of the Alpine club. He was
member of one of the earliest expedi-
tons that attempted to conquer Mt. st.
Elias This paper treats of mountain
climbing as a healthy and not over
hazardous outdoor port-one that any
person in good condition can enjoy
with reason, provided the risks are I'M
derstood and avoided The paper is de-
voted principally to the Alps, and is
markable views ever taken. The sec
ond part of Richard Harding Davis
serial, "Vera, the Medium reveals the
amusing surroundings of charlatanism,
and also brings out the inherent charm
and sincerity of Vera against this
strange background. The authorized
Ibiographer of Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
Ferris Greenslet, describes the early
days in the career of "Aldrich in New
York." when he was beginning to write
poetry and was making friends with
fStedman, Stoddard, Fitz James O'Brien,
Edwin Booth and all the young writer's
of that day, while he lived on Clinton
Place and enjoyed the mild Bohemian
ism of the time. In THE Automobile
of Tomorrow" Herbert Laid Towle, "a
consulting engineer, discusses the
trend of those improvements and in
ventions which are necessary to make
the automobile comfortable, depend
able and altogether enjoyable machine
for the daily use of men of refinement
who get no joy out of mere racing ma
chimes. Arthur Ruhl continues his
South American articles with impress.
sions of Buenos Ayres, sometimes call
ed the Paris of South America, but
which resident graphically describes
as Paris given a kick and told to
wake up His account of the life of
this gay city of more than million
busy people will surprise most read
ers. The illustrations show architec-
ture of great beauty and general ap.
pearance of prosperity that might
rouse the envy of many American cit
les. John Fox's "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" returns again to the
mountains and contains dramatic in
/ terview between June and her noun
| tain lover. The short stories are:
1.-THE Wilderness Road" by Carter
tGoodloe-a story of the trail over the
, mountains which Boone and the pion.
GERS took to the southwest. 1.-THE Tri.
umph of Airly Spring." by Nelson
Lloyd, author of the amusing adven.
ture of Willie Calker, the hero of the
famous Progressing story. "The Cry
of the SOIL" by Edith Rickert-a crisis
in the life of an American woman
abroad The May table of contents
follows: Drawing to accompany 1.-THE
Wilderness Road" reproduced in col
|or (frontispiece), Alonzo Kimball;
THE Charm of Mountain Climbing, H.
Illustrations from photographs by G. P.
Abraham, William Williams; "vera,
the Medium" lin three parts, part 81.
illustrations by Frederic Dorr Steele,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

tempted and defied Providence. Oh.
woElan''-
She didn't wait to hear anything fur
tier: but hatless and with skirts fly
illg, SHE TOOK across the fields for the
woads Deacon Harrow. who had
Ezra to handle. had INDUCED in few
casual observations and then asked IL
Martha Was well.
She was all right when | left the
house." was the reply. but there's no
telling what an idiot of woman may
Go. She may have gone into the well
head first for all know"
Ezra Bit1irgs. you have been heard
70 threaten to brain your wife"
That's just my way"
You have been heard to wish that
she wcs dad
That was just joke Deacon
".!oSe, Man. if Martha is found dead
i, the house with her head all batter
ell il. don't you know
But Ezra had dropped his ak and
startc;l for the house Oh a run. Hus-
band and wife met halfway. with a
deacon behind either TO point the moral.
There was 10 moral to point
You Top shoUldered. knockkneed
old camel. but what do you mean?"
demanded the wife as she saw her hus-
band WAS all right.
And what do you mean?' demanded
the husband as he looked her over.
Say. Martha. you don't know 'nuff to
lift them big feet of yours when wad-
Ing through mudhoe.'
Ezra. you are Il gosh hanged liar"
Martha. you deserve killing
And as they turned their backs on
each other and walked away the two
dcacons locked arms and headed for
the road Not word was said until
they had climbed the fence. and then
Deacon Swift observed, Would you
; call it 4 failure, deacon-a failure on
orr part:'
Il certainly should. deacon. and
+ should further say that we hadn't bet
ter say anything about it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

Max Muller: No judge, if he had be-
fore him the worst of criminals, would
treat him as most historians and the
ologians have treated the religions OF
the world. Every act in the lives OF
their founders, which shows that they
were but men, is eagerly seized and
judged without mercy; every doctrine
that is not carefully guarded. is in
terpreted in the worst sense that il
will bear; every act of worship that
differs from our own way of serving
God is held up to ridicule and con
tempt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

Representative Hobson interrupted
Representative Burton of Ohio, who
was addressing the house in opposi
ton to an appropriation for four bat
tleships with inquiry as to what was
going to protect the country if il
didn't have the biggest navy. "Our
prestige and our strength, Burton
promptly replied; "our strength, moi
only the strength of the army and
navy. but our strength as a people
will protect u.s. The applause which
greeted this statement indicated con
gressmen's knowledge that since its
declaration we have maintained the
Monroe doctrine and have been i'm
mune to invasion by a foreign foe
without great standing army or q
great navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

you have said that You wished Il
tree would fall on him and that he
would be brought home dead"
Yes. but giggled when | said it.
and when gigSie don't mean what
say. AS | said, | should like your adj
vice. Do you think the flies ought to
have the same chance to live as the
cows?"
That is rather queer question. Sis,
ter Billings"
''Yes. but that drafted focl OF Il hus-
band CT mine. who ought to have been
in an idiot asylum years ago. has GOT
the idea i'll his poodiepaie that they
have. and he's gone ard tied M all The
cows tails so they can 10 longer
switch.
Il WAS telling thc lop xhocllcred.
slab sided EiE"om3oCp only ~ h3uy
ago TO Unite them t:iis or ID trclk hi
neck with the FIRST fence rsil could
get my hands On
"Yqu-you tailed That wy to you
hus3andr'
- had to. No orc - VS. Era as |
10. You've got 10 talk riyi,t OFT nj IN
if you want him to hump lii,lselr lie
doesn't mi:ll it. however. Era never
loved Il human being until l came i2fo
his life. ard Il | Should die he'd wilt
away Ike I weed"
The good man sighed heavily AID
went down to the cornfc.d to have .
little talk wIIh Ezra. lie was greeted
with the greatest pleasure, but as socr
Us they had shaken hands tic farmer
pcgan:
"Di1 Martha tell you that l threat
encd to choke her to dealt. last night 2
II hope you didn't make use Of any
such language
"But | did. though cf course il W.:
all in fun. What 90 you think that
empty headed idiot Gid yesterday aft
erncon? Because bee stang her shc
went at it AID kicked over a who!c
hive. and the CID horse was stung IL
thirty-seven different places.
Il s'pcse | could push her into 'thl
goose pond in such way that people
would call il case of suicide but
shan't DO it. We love each other and
don't mean nothing by our talk. You
have probably heard great lot. but
you mustn't pay any attention to it,
The good man went away puzzled
| and unsatisf;ed. but resolved to let tie
case alone. He told Deacons Harrow
and Swift so when they dropped in tc
talk matters over. but they went away
to DO little plotting and planning or
their own account. They agreed that
1t was Il scandalcus case and called fol
heroic treatment
A week passed away. and then one
| forenoon Deacon Swift dropped in to
inquire where Ezra was. He knew
we'll enough that he was down in the
woods chopping and that Deacon Har-
row was taking care of that end of the
line.
"EZra!' queried Martha in reply
why, the blamed skunk is down in
the woods cbopping, / told him this
morning that he wasn't worth the pow
der to blow him to Goshen. dom,
see why he don't die and let me mar
ry Il sensible man."
Mrs. Billings. what if you should
hear that E7h.a was dead?" asked the
deacon in solemn voice.
'.0h. quit your foolingr'
What if his dead body. mangled out
of shape by falling tree. should be
borne into this house within the next
ten minutes?''
Isis anything the matter with
Ezra?"
You have called him names. You
have wished him dead You have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22
Hunnor Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
THE UNsoLvED PROBLEM.

They tell us hgur IS cannot lie,
That truth with tllc1n is never shy,
That when by them We prove case
It's true right on tie very face.
In some lines that rs doubtless so.
But just u little dot per go
And let the figure Dlen agree
To raise a flock of ihens and see. ),
He takes Il dozen hens or more,
Perhaps as many as a score,
And turns them loose, expecting they
Will lay for him eight hours day,
And then he takes his fountain pen
And goes aIaong his yellow men
To show by figures how he must
Get in return much yellow dust.
Two dozen busy hens NO lay
Will mean two dozen eggs a day.
Sold in the market price will net
A handsome profit, never fret.
Spring chickens. too, will come along,
And the demand for them is strong.
His figures, on the whole, will show
How profits large and fat must grow.
But let him run a season through
And see if all his dreams come true;
See if the profits come his way
In quantities to fill dray;
See If his bill foH chicken feed
Will not make totals small indeed
And if the net results supply
A proof that figures will not lie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

Richard Harding Davis; "The City of
Good Airs" (being Impressions OF
Buenos Ayres-the third of four pa
pers on South America), illustrations
from drawings by w. ]. Aylward, Yer
non Howe Bailey, and from photo
graphs, Arthur Ruhl "The Triumph
of Airly Spring." illustrations by Flet-
cher c. Ransom, Nelson Lloyd; The
Automobile of Tomorrow" Herbert
Ladd Towle; ''The Cry of the Soil" IL
Illustrations by Armand Both. Edith
Rickert; "The Flutes of Spring"
(poem), illustration by Franklin
Booth, Ethel B. Howard; 'The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" Chapters IT,
IS, to be continued), illustration by F.
c. Yohn, John Fox, Jr.; "Aldrich In
New York. with contemporary por-
traits. Ferris Greenslet; 1.-The Singing
! Heart" (poem), Robert Bridges; 1.-The
Wilderness Road" illustrations Tin
GLIDING frontispiece) by Alonzo Kim
ball, Carter Goodloe; 1.-The Years"
(sonnet), Arthur NJ Huntington; THE
Point of View" Tempo in the Drama,
Railroad Eating; 1.-The Field of Art y
the Wilstach Collection (Reginald
Cleveland Coke, illustrated.
Woman's Home Companion for May.
Herbert Pfeifer's beautiful prize COW
er gives distinction to the May Wo-
mans Home Companion. Another no.
table art feature of this magazine is a
full page reproduction of William Bal
four Ker's painting, Memories An
aged civil war veteran is carrying his
company's colors in a Decoration day
parade, his eyes almost closed in rev.
erie. Behind him crowd the vague,
shadowy forms of the gallant youths
who followed the colors with him near
ly half century ago. DR.. Edward Ev-
erett Hale gives some good advice to
young married folk. In Are We
Ready for Our Children" Christine
Terhune Herrick approaches the prob
lem of the child in the family from all
actually new point of view. Europe
on Five Dollars Day" is the first OF
a series of articles on the best way
W tTdNel dUTOdu. Every person WIZ
is married or hopes to marry will en-
joy greatly the hot discussion on the
marriage question, under the title rs
There Panic in the Marriage Mar
ket?" Mrs. Sangster talks to the
American woman of her duties in en-
pertaining her friends. The Summer
Fashions, the Dressmaking Lesson
the Making of Lingerie Waists. are
found in Grace Margaret Goulds Fash
ion department The other depart
ments contain: What to Do Witt
the Garden in May; recipes for Z,
different kinds of salads, by Fannie
Merritt Farmer; reviews of books
the Exchange, with its dozens of prac
tical suggetions, and Sam Loyds Puz
zle page. The May issue is rich il
|, 'fiction-"Dog-in 1.-The Manger," "a Hear
Specialist" Pancake Neighbors," 9TH,
Gentle Highwayman," are titles which
will give some idea of the entertain
! ment this magazine contains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22
A 20 Year Sentence,

81 have just completed a 20 year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve which cured me of bleed
o. s. Woolever of LeRaysville, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts
in the shortest time. 25c at all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22
EiIIind a Want.

Here" said the gentlemanly agent,
sis a patent imitation lobster so like
the real article that only an expert
could tell it from live one. Every
married man should have one.'
what for? To feed to brainless
young men who call on his daugh-
ters?"
"Ah, no; for loftier purpose than
that"
What could be loftier"
"Te carry around in his pocket?"
Eyes. and give rsmself a fit every
time he reached in"
NO. indeed. To break his wife Of
the habit while he was slumbering."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-22

There is nothing new in this waste
talk of public funds in Illinois. Every
taxpayer knew that long ago What
Deneen or Yates might tell, that would
interest everybody more, is about the
details of the deal whereby Yates
delegates, with the exception of Major
Adams, went to Deneen at the time
of the deadlock