davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
QUARTER MILLION FIRE
 iN CITY OF TON0PAH

l,se.fazsz lre6afr ,is, arrival ef tIr Ht. department For l time if looked .- tH-.---- tHrr- eHeIr sity Ha5 eH '#. .,,#=g af destruction. bat hundreds .r .ite.H. saHa ta .U. aid of tho depart .r.H.. ## F b.g Hgh uaz m1ds 'a -tt- tH --H. Houses tt both at!. nf tat- s=rzat hiazrd at uHcr- THe work ef HaHGaH4 e4H be heem imm,d.- uteiy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
WANTED 100 DOGS.

The Carson Kennels. of Norton bay, has fine quarters for 100 dogs for the summer months. Every care given. Rates and further particulars upon in. quiry to H. Nj. Carson. Norton bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
Nuggets Special Service.

fNIEENSKS. HU tl. IT. NJ N5n-"u. a visitor ta this eitz fHam t.as Angeles aud Fred Eril,r t.aa iz W.H known here Naee drowned fhtz narn- tHe n the Panama river by iHe -Wasaf tng of a boat iu abica they had goa, out with some others "u fieasafe trip
 Ih"rr Wsr. eleven pnn.ie altogether in th" boat but t.r remainder sue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
EMPORIUM
 IS S0L..

The budding u uai- a. EursHa ssare has haeu Iaeafsa M ben HE tfs former aaH.i# t# A.t-I..5 Af.a gWtile company The t.a.I.rs .e-#. ta give the uaHa= uf lz.... rrr.u-z=..t= az thr amount p4id foe rarets
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
W00D HAS
 R YACHT
JIMMIE WILL CRUISE IN #Aats4z4 WATERS THI5 SUMMER JfTF
 AN EMPEROR.
AN EMPEROR

Arut0iue ta.ar Hza s=Hu. f=H a#4 iHI#sz#z #z#zaff. Wood IH5H- us H Ga= laa nH. #..a HHI.H h. ..r.tI .r
 fH- h..f r..f- a..s rpue'.#..=H.z. Hasa Nase.uI,, la r5t m.r- r t- ff t.-r shetHt.u nal att Iu. a..aa n II r. Sfiaa-ala .4 a##effrion gf tE. Hf. t i1Ft tome ahr,- s-uzvz ]. 5p toe aa ,-z= zzzf.Ez =.H iEsf-= Ef-If- ## aa=f tz#z i'= trH.4 owner .tt#.s ai. t... gs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
Nugaet's Special Service.

TpNppAu- &.N- May fs \ zlaat rrr f""k risrr tn this city this mrfr- fHs. aud the dauazs dour ta rr7rerty amounts tu II quarter million 1aslIs
 To uty of tHe rlucHal uH=feH=a frH-,~ or the eift 0,r. completely uutted
 T4y fire originated H Iad4Ing Fou-" and had sa5H,' ,. @pFf dral or
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
NORWEGIAN BANQUET.

Tickets for 17th of May banquet can b" secured at Zehner's Jewelry store up to May 13 Price S4.50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
AN OFFICE
 IN ROME:

To facilitate the collection of ac- counts and for the purpose of business connected with our Solomon and Dick son stores We will maintain an office in Nome at the old stand.
 A N R, EWI NC G co. A C H E R, XVI ING 6 co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
WILL FIGHT
 TIE BOARD
cHflasRc DECLARES SALARY OF HHE CLERK SHOULD NOT
 BE PAID
eE P1ID

t.... E., moved n .- as t.4t tl. ta 5aa oHn"s HH= r-e Hs .ea
 f.sai-at
 Ia a-a-4
  n. board us bruurf- nn giving aH .aars h.1 hsa=H 7Ht= arr- council f#= a#ltg t..r rlea.
 ..f.e tf#5. v.-. r.ar aras .r-r.-t'f fHsa.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
RLASKANS
 WANT FLEET
PETITION SECRETARY METcALF TO SEND PART OF THE WAR
 SHIPS TO THE NORTH.
Nuaaets speeIal Service.

FVJJ-. , VPt-Ia' 'VTFIlt'
 SEATTLE M-. fe petition -,-at E mlaaa ar Ala#aans VI" are Hau 5a thfa rrs Ha= bern sent to s-er aH If tae NakA AHeHf asking hm la send -ot#. al rH, -Hjr- of t4c ETnus aeet tath. coast af Alaska.
 fha -eer.tuE ga reuied throusl. The chandler ef eaHuaeraa- =tauug that hc will Rake th- matter #f.a nhis arr tiEai in thls eit
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

 PROMOTED
Naaaats speo.ai senaee.

Hs=ftfN..It Ma. A-A4 Nae =-# I4r..t ag sh-
 alerHat .#3aa#l ...t ra AHt.a. f.l. t.tr
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
nAY W00D
 VS. DERo
.iae9et's Special sefviae.

eHIgsAG'. Man Fin -ueafHz=# ss=saaaaaa ah,a 1#e== HaHe tuaas = d.sH#.a aH thr auss6aa zz ta whether fat# aH HNNoad ##f Ha m ,ma#d4fs= t-f tt- fr.- -I5.H,s=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
OFFICERS
 aea zaz z=as as. su-. ELEG5ED
ala =a= CLERKS
 ffaHr. r.IED FOB a1H1oL
BOARD ELECTION

  .H#.-  ..   
    .#H....
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

4. 3. C. Lemp's. and Red. White and Blue bottled beer at The North ern." a cents a bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
SOUTH DAKOTA FIRE
 TAXES TWELVE LIVES

.E... r.aIz- .....H ###E #frH#H# f".. HHH=#
 .r.#NH"- .#fsss. a H#. H4 a.H from Tn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
E #fszfs-

HHz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

Have moved to new establishment Hunter Way and Front street. and opened up the finest high-class la. of wall paper paints and glass eyer seen m Alaska. p. H. Fitzgerald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
,.

. ..4#Ha= s#H#.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

\ =rsat-l asi'ttia# k extended Co .ae rHefaher- ot th- German club to participate n JI" informal dance Co be s.s"a hr the X H-z in their han ta- u. A Ti Efza
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

IT has heen learned by Postmaster KolaSh sinro yesterdays muI ,rrlvel. that another first class mail will ar- nt- next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house fin town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

MRS. Nj. L. PETERSEN, Notary Public and Stenographer. Board of Trade Building.
 Phone Main t62.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
MRS N l. PETERSEN Notary Pubic and Stenogr7ps,r Board of Trade 9uIdzn1.
 Phone Main 162.

Largest Baaard and Pool Room . Alaska at tie Board of Trade.
 High Grade imported and oomest. { Cigars at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
L M WRIGHT
 AGAIN A CANDIDATE.

J N Wrisuf The retiring member 'f the school board. k a candidate for r--el-et.oH His nomination was rl-d late last evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

o~an.te m.o,na Candles are tn. best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
MRS. M. L. PETERSEN.

Notary Public and Stenoarapher. Beard of Trade. Building.
 Phone Main f62.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
Two More sodres Fou7a

EAUuitTE .f## Iz T.. eXsasHu- faE Haa.,. Ha- r ta.. easHa u.- HI.a..H '... aJ .. Ia-... .,Hf #.##s .#-sn., ... =raz...5 ,.,.#5r=T#a=#-fHH ...... -. =5 mat U#.#=#### =#I #.#. | u.. usa.a#f nm. ,.. H#.ff,H aa-#a =#fa.t. #5 .a9.,t .u..
 Norwegian Victim.
 ,fitiSFft%A.=#esf0a. Ef# aflt J.a.....st tHH##etfg is t.ta.ssz# HrT v HHr vfrt" - e#H' tH #zf#- sty ta#. =t-a if .l... -#s=a #4t.i-..aa4 .sas a.t. G fn
 H. If ..e.H aa. h.,. H. -t- .f a#- rr aa.. a##
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

t-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

s.e" lad s91s. Prosser's Harness Sa4p. Phaae Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

MRS. NJ. L PETERSEN. Notary Public and S.enographer. Board of Trade Building.
 Phone Main f62.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

eis.s wsiue- Beer a, h. Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

Granite Mtaing Candles are the best slatz Prrvate Stock at Inc Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12
ANOTHER MAIL.

Granite Mining Candles are the hest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-12

AT THE EMPORIUM few minutes with the strenuous bargain hunter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
TRAIL COUNTY SENDS
A DIVIDED DELEGATION
To STATE CONVENTION

test of strength between the Stall
warts and Insurgents and it is claim
ed by both sides that the represen-
tation was nearly equally divided
between the factions. That Marshall
has absolutely no chance to carry
Trail county is shown by the ex-
pressed sentiment of the delegates
in the floor, all of whom worked
hard to keep Marshall's name from
being even mentioned. Directly af-
ter the convention adjourned the del
egates gathered in small groups in
the court house and discussed the
situation. All seemed to think that
the result was direct slap at the
Grand Forks convention held last
November, and that the gathering
is still sore spot with the Trail
county men and it undoubtedly cost
the 1nsurgent cause many votes.
One delegate stated that his reason
for supporting the Stalwart cause
was that he had attended the Grand
Forks convention and found it COM
pletely packed with Marshall sup
porters who had no right to repres-
sent their district.
Editor Kelly of the Hatton Free
Press stated that he had attended
the Grand Forks convention and had
not been elected delegate by any
one. He had asked Chairman Stock
we'll some questions about the organ
ization which Mr.. Stockwell could
not answer and instead of getting
any information Mr.. Kelly was made
delegate with full power to vote
1t was such stories as the above
which caused the dismal failure OF
Marshall to make any showing and
it is confidently predicted here that
when the votes are counted in June
Little and Johnson will be found to
be the leading senatorial candidates
A poll of the delegates to Minot
shows that Gronna and Hanna both
have a majority of that body and
while the convention did not men
ton any names for Endorsement il
is admitted by the Insurgents that
the Stalwart state ticket will carry
he county by good majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

Hillsboro, N. D., May Especial
to the Tribune.-A delegation about
evenly divided between the Stalwarts
and Insurgents, but strongly anti
Marshall, was chosen here this after
noon by Trail county to attend the
Minot convention.
Harmony was the keynote of the
meeting and there was not a fight
on the floor. A. T. Kraabel, who has
been the Marshall manager in this
districe, endeavored to get his name
placed on the delegation but was
defeated for the place by G.. A.
White, who is supporter of the
Stalwart ticket. The selection of the
delegates was made by commission
er districts at the suggestion of Pete
Herbrandson, chairman of the county
central committee. The first dis
arict, consisting of the city of Hills
boro, was allowed by one delegate
and in that the Stalwarts scored their
first victory of the gathering. A
vote in the selection of the dele
gates resulted in victory for the
harmony forces, 81 to IA.
The list of delegates is headed by
S. K. Knutson, who is recognized as
a Stalwart by his associates in the
county and he is expected to support
the straight Stalwart ticket with the
possible exception of the senatorial
contest in which he is for Johnson.
The other delegates are Steve Wilt
SO, G. L. Elkin and G.. A. White, who
form the Stalwart part of the dele
cation, and John e. Paulson, Pete
Waslin, X. o. Hovet, Theo Larson
and Ole Eillsen will support the in
surgent cause.
The efforts of the Marshall men to
control the convention met with a
complete failure. Ex-State Senator
Kraabel made every effort to secure
some strength for his candidate but
he was checkmated at every turn
and there is but one vote in the
delegation that is considered a
Marshall supporter, that is Mr.. Paul
SON and he stated after the conven-
ton that he was not sure he was not
for Johnson. At no time was there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
FLEET SPLIT
BattIeship Fleet Divided Be.
tween Monterey and
Santa Cruz

Monterey, Cal, May 2.-The Allan
tic fleet was split in two today in
order that the celebration of it's stay
in Monterey bay might be carried
forward simultaneously in this city
and in Santa Cruz, twenty miles
away. The first squadron, including
the Connecticut, Kansas, Vermont
Louisiana, Georgia, New Jersey,
Rhode Island and Virginia, lifted an
Choir soon after dawn and sailed
away to Santa Cruz. Eight vessels
Of the second squadron will remain
here until Monday morning, when
they also will go to Santa Cruz tc
stop twenty-four hours and make
the fleet once more complete.
Today has been a rather quiet but
enjoyable one for the men and Of
ficers of the second squadron. Fol-
the former there were boxing bouts
baseball games and boat races.
large party of officers were taken or
a famous seventeen-mile drive al
| guests of Mayor Jacks and later wer,
entertained at reception and tie;
| at the mayors house.
Tonight naval and military bal
! given at Del Monte was attended
! by most of the naval officers here
and large party of army officer:
from the Preside of Monterey. The
affair was the largest of it's kline
ever held here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

publican representatives will consid-
er themselves under obligation to
support any measure that may be
agreed upon, especially if it be adj
yocated by a very large Majority of
their fellows.
The first conference will be con-
fiend strictly to the presentation of
the currency question, but the Sec
ond will be of a more general ma
ture and at that Meeting measures
presented by any Republican member
will receive attention. 1t is under
stood that special consideration will
be given to Representative Hep
burns bill mboying the views of the
Civic Federation regarding injunc-
tions, antitrust laws, etc..
1t also is highly probable that the
proposition looking to the placing of
news print paper and wood pulp on
the free list of the tariff will receive
serious consideration.
1T is my idea,' said Represents
tive Watson, ''to hold a number of
conferences and discuss various
measures which are pending, such as
the financial question, removing the
tariff from wood pulp, amendment
to Sherman antitrust law and 9th
ers think the Republicans should
have a thorough understanding OF
these questions and this understand
ing can be arrived at in no better
way than by a conference. There is
a wide difference between confer.
ence and caucus A conference
such as we intend to hold, will not
bind member participating in it,
Mr.. Watson added that there is nc
legislative program, and said that the
conferences would be absolutely free
They are for the purpose of reach.
ing an agreement if possible" he
said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
Mr.. CLEVELAND
IS RECOVERING

Lakewood, N. j., May 2.-That
former President Grover Cleveland
is not so seriously i'll as published
in reports during the past week have
DECEASED him to be, was the assur-
ance given to representative of the
Associated Press.
Informants who are in position
to speak authoritatively, stated that
if the contrary were true at least
two persons who are now attending
to their usual business duties else
where would be with Mr.. Cleveland.
The closest friends of the former
president, it was said, have not been
with him at any time during his stay
here. It was stated that Mr.. Cleve-
land rose from his bed last Thursday
and has since sat up during each
day. For the present Mr.. Cleveland
will remain in seclusion and deny
himself to all callers. This intention
it was explained, is in furtherance
of the plan to give the distinguish.
ed guest a restful vacation in lieu Of
his usual southern trip.
A sudden attack of acute in.
digestion was experienced by him
during the present week, but
Mrs. Cleveland, who gave out the
formal statement today, insists thai
her husband is rapidly convalescins
and that his condition is no more
serious than it was when his illness
originated last September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

publican whip, Immediately fixed up
on Tuesday night as the time for
the first conference.
At that meeting there will be de-
3cided effort to have the second Vree-
land bill recommended as an curren-
cy measure which the house should
pass at the present session, but 1t is
expected that this effort will be Wig
orously opposed by number of
members who hold that legislation
should go no further than to make
provision dor currency commits
sion.
Advocates Of the Vreeland bill con-
slider themselves, however, to be in
the majority and they express the
opinion that before the conference
closes they will be able to secure
practical unanimity in favor Of that
measure. Both caucuses would be In
the nature Of conferences and neither
will be absolute binding upon MEM
bers, but 1t is expected that, as us
ual, the most, if not all Of the Re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
REPUBLICANS Of HOUSE
Will HOLD TWO CONFER
ENCES DURING THE WEE|

Washington, d. c., May 2.-Re-
publicans of the house Of represen-
tatives will hold two caucuses next
week, the first one Tuesday night
and the second on Friday night. At
the Tuesday night meeting they will
decide whether there shall be any
financial legislation by congress dur
ing the present session and the sec
ond will consider the advisability of
another important legislation, In
Guiding the amendment of the Sher-
man anti-trust law and the regula-
ton Of injunctions by federal
courts.
The holding of the financial eau
Gus has been postponed from time
to time until the conclusion Of the
consideration of the sundry civil APP
preparation bill could be foreseen.
Chairman Tawney of the committee
on appropriations, today announced
that the bill probably could be voted
upon before adjournment Of Tuesday,
and Representative Watson, the Re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
FIRST MARKET DAY Was
SUCCESS IN EVERY Way
Many Farmers and Their Wives We're Here and Bought
and Sold Freely. bargains on Every Hand
The Band Payedffee hOWBidding Lively and Great
Variety Of Things Changed Hand

Mrs. J. A. Marley was second in the
contest.
Mesdames G. D. Edick, w. S. Cas-
selman and Charles Ode judged the
bread and declared Mrs. Charles
Worner's sample the best, with Lena
Eberling second and Mrs. E. G..
Trans third.
The $500 for the best single horse
driven to a buggy was divided be-
tween J. D. Mcdonald and James
Stewart.
There, was tie also for the best
team hitched to a farm wagon, the
purse being divided between w. S..
Hedges and Henry Ode. The judg-
es in this and the preceding con-
test being Messrs. Sperry. Warren
and Breen.
At the auction it was noticed there
was a great difference in the prices
brough for second hand articles:
those of which had been cleaned and
put in good shape brought nearly
twice the price the same kind Of
article did which was left dirty, un-
oiled or cleaned. There is sugges-
tion in this to the furniture seller
of second hand goods.
The Commercial club had built a
high platform for the display of
wares by the auctioneer and things
offered showed to the best advantage.
The club also built commodious
sheds for the use of cattle and be-
fore the next sales day will have
made other improvements which
will fill the bill to perfection for
such occasions.
Fred Carstens made an excellent
clerk for the occasion and for a
while the rapid action of the auc-
tioneer Kept him going like clock
i! work. A pleasing feature of the
sales was the rapidity with which
the sales went on. There was no
long waits to weary those who were
looking and waiting for bargains
and as the variety was great, there
was something new all the time. y
During the afternoon the Bijou
and Gem theatres gave matinees
which were we'll patronized and in
both houses the pictures and other
attractions were of the highest mer-
! it.
The stores were filled with busy
| buyers and, considering the busy
| has reason to be Observation-Disclosures
season in the country, everybody has
reason to be satisfied with the sue.
cess of the first Market Day of the
season. President Conklin and Sec.
rotary Young of the Commercial club
were on the ground all the after.
noon doing their share to make
| things go along some, and with 9th.
er members of the Commercial clut
and the citizens generally, are vel
pleased and encouraged in this ex
cellent work by the success of Sat
turday.
It is understood that in all prob
ability second and third prizes viii
be offered in the various contest!
hereafter and other attractions de
vised to make it worth while fol
many farmers and their wives to en-
/ ter intor rivalry for these things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
Market day was a great success

Market day was a great success.
1t was success in point of num-
bers, in enthusiasm and in the great
number of bargains picked up on
the sales ground.
The number of farmers in the city
Saturday far exceeded the hopes of
the promoters of the Market Day
idea as the day was fine and farmers
are not to be blamed for keeping
at work on the farm However, the
large number present seemed pleased
with the occasion, in fact both men
and women expressed themselves to
the effect that they would make it
point to attend all the Market
Days this season.
Everybody was astir early and
soon the streets were filled with
farm wagons and buggies and Wig
orous round Of the bargain stores
was made to the end that few wagons
returned home at eventide that were
not filled with all kinds of merchan-
disc.
Free shows were given at the Bijou
which were we'll patronized, and the
sales stand next to the theatre was
surrounded by those who desired to
look over the wares there offered for
sale.
At / p. M. the Commercial Club
band paraded the streets enlivening
the occasion and then led great
crowd to the sales grounds and gave
a concert of an hour, after which
T. D. Hughes, the versatile auction
eer, began to ply his new vocation
at such lively rate that things
went off with rush. There was no
mistake in the selection of Tom
Hughes for the auctioneering stunt
as he made good at every turn of
the road, kept the crowd in good
humor and made the dollars fly with
an alacritl pleasing to seller and
buyer.
There was everything under the
sun offered for sale, from new cloth
ing to second hand harness; from a
melodeon to buggies; from cows and
calves to stations. 1t was molly
lot and the bargains were all right
for the buyer.
There were a number Of entries in
the various contests, except that fol
the largest family as in that there
seemed. SnyneSS among the VlSlLOrS
although there seemed plenty who
could have delighted the heart OF
President Roosevelt. But they did
not register and the prize of $500
went to Frank Paris, who showed uI
with only four youngsters.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Flint judged the many samples Of
butter entered for competition fol
that staple and gave the ladies ar
educational talk on how best to make
butter which they appreciated highly
one of them stating that the infor
nation she CLEANED was worth $500
to her even if she did not get thu
prize, which she hoped to capture a.
a later date. Mrs. Frank Paris wor
the $500 in the contest and her but
tern fact all the butter exhibited
was quickly snapped up by buyers