davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-17

ing burns. but none were seriously
injured The flames finally branched,
went around the town and continued
southwark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-17

Affords Opportuni.
ties Unexcelled.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
DID YOU KNOW !?

That Cane Valley is on a boom.
That Eugene Rice and Joe Cal
lison are agents for a good laund-
ry.
That the C.. V. H. S. will close
in four weeks.
That Cane Valley is going tG
have a new opera house and skat
ing rink.
That the G.. V. H. S. has one
of the finest tennis courts in thu
State.
That as school draws nearer t.
to it's close, the interest is becom
ing greater. All are preparing
for the final examination.
That Cane Valley is going tt
have a frst-class hotel.
That the C. V. H. S. is one o.
the best schools in the State.
That if you are thinking of at
tending school, next Fall o.
Spring, that it will pay you to in
vestigate the Cane Valley High
School.
That you get nice piece Of
Chinaware with every sack oil
coffee, at Hutchinson Bros.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

Hancock, was in town Sunday
for the first time since last June.
He has been confined with ty-
phoid fever. His many friends
were certainly pleased to see him
out once more.
MIR. Bran Vaughan, formerly
of this place, but recently a resi-
dent of St. Mary's, has removed
to his farm, near Cane Valley.
We are certainly glad to welcome
him and his excellent family on
their return.
MIR. w. S. Griffin, formerly of
this place, but now of Hatcher,
was in town Friday. We hope
that Mr.. Griffin may some day
decide to come back with us. He
was a good citizen and it was
with regret that we gave him up.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
spelled in written examinations
over six hundred words.

spelled in written examinations
over six hundred words.
Miss Fon Hancock has spelled
in written examinations over one
thousand words, missing only
two, and one thousand words or
ally without missing word.
Dempsey Beard holds the same
record.
The class average of the three
classes for the three and one-half
months, is nearly 1890. This is
certainly good. and shows that
the pupils have applied themsel-
YES.
The normal class has done
some good work in spelling and
deserve credit for the manner in
which they applied themselves.
Cane Valley High School has
a number of pupils who will be-
come experts in the art of spell
ing if they continue their present
course.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
IN FROG AVENUE.

On one rainy evening the frogs
were gathered in Frog Avenue
barber-shop when the following
conversation started:
'Say Baser," said one of them,
Were you ever run over by a
car % mo, believe not" said
Baser. why, what about it %
"Oh, nothing at ALL" said Jonas,
"only we were having a meeting
at the hall the other night and a
car run right smack through the
middle of it, and you ought to
have seen us scatter.
What you don't say" says
Baser; "a car through the hall,
how was that 20
well, you know Prof. Kerr, {"
said Baser. the man what assists
Prof. Sanders in teaching school. "
Eyes, by the way he is the
same man who told that scandal
on our brother and Uncle John
Willie Sublett."
Yes, yes. | remember it, -
said Baser. People may have
believed it, but frogs never will.
The idea of one of his family be-
ing accused Of thieving, and I'm
Gle John could not surely be a
cannibal. /"
well. good evening; say where
are you stopping, now %
"Oh, / went back to the old
lane; you see | don't fear the car
much now, as | never runs his
ties up the lane, but saves them
by leaving them on the main
track"
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
PRIZES AWARDED.

The Spelling Department of
the Cane Valley High School has
been doing some remarkable
work in oral and written spelling.
A prize was offered in each of
the three advanced classes for
the best work done during the
second month.
In the first class the prize was
won by w. ]. Biggs, who did not
miss a word during the north.
Bingham Moore won the prize
in the second class did not miss
a word in written or oral spelling.
The prize was won in the third
class by Mary Sublett; who was
also perfect in spelling for the
month.
At the end of the third month
there were five pupils in the first
class that hasn't missed a word
Maud Bumgarner, Julia Penick,
Cora Farris, Annie Farris and
Dempsey Beard.
The prize was drawn by Maud
Bumgarner. In the second class
Matte Smith and Mont Page
were perfect for the month.
They drew for the prize and the
lucky number was drawn by Mr..
Page. The prize in the third
class was won by Bessie Rice.
All the pupils have done excel
lent work and deserve special
mention, but on account of space,
only few can be mentioned.
Miss Maud Bumgarner, during
the two months she has been in
school, has net missed word in
oral nor written spelling, having
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE.

/ will sell my home in Columbia, a
two-story building containing six rooms
beside bath room, plenty of good wa
ter, large barn and all necessary out
buildings. This dwelling and attach
ments were built last year, and it is a
very desirable home. My reason for
selling is that | have arranged to enter
business in neighboring town. 1 will
sell at bargain if a purchaser should
come at once.
22-4t C.. R. PAYNE
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
A Twenty Year Sentence.

81 have just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen' s
Arnica Salue, which cured me of bleed
ing piles just twenty years ago" writes
o. S. Woolever of LeKaysville, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts in
the shortest time. 25c. at T. E. PAUL. s
drug store.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

You can get a nice package of
coffee at Hutchinson Bros. for 15c,
and also a nice piece of china
ware with each package.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

j. w. Sublett & Bro. have just
gotten in a fine line of Oxford
ladies' and gents shoes. Also a
nice line of Spring clothing.
Call and see them before purchas-
ing.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

HopewelI and Bowen, two
prominent members of C. V. H.
S., bought a load of hay from
Mr.. Griffin last Saturday.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

Mr.. John G. Sublett lost two of
his fine sheep Tuesday. We
hope he will not have any more
such luck.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
MONEY PANIC ALL OFF.

l am putting on more rubber tires
this saeson then last. Come early and
avoid the rush, best rubber used.
23-4t S. F. Eubank.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
!: personals :
A3s3SsssssAseseE<eeeeset

Orbal Pace, of Lebanon, was
here Monday.
VIM. Wilson was in Campbells-
vile recently.
Henry Griffin, Coburg, was in
town recently.
Prof. Payne. of Columbia, was
here Wednesday.
Frank Hutchinson was in Camp
bellsville Thursday.
Senator Jarvis, of Coburg, was
in town last week.
Owen Hardesty. of Campbells-
vile, was here Friday.
Prof. Bowen took a business
trip to Coburg Saturday.
Miss Ella Dohoney visited Miss
Mary Tupman Friday night.
Miss Ella Dohoney is visiting
Mrs. Mintie Page, this week.
Eugene Rice was visiting in
Campbellsville few days ago.
Misses Lora Smith, Mary and
Ada Feese were in town last week
Miss Sallie Smith spent Tues
day night with Miss Lizzie Blew
ms.
Miss Matte Callison spent Sat-
urday night with Miss Lizzie
Blevins.
Miss Rachel Tupman is visiting
Miss Lou Miller Griffin, of Hatch
er, this week.
F. P. Rice returned from Lou
isville Friday. He was in the
city several days.
Mesdames Malinda Montgom-
cry and Fannie Pierce were here
Tuesday, shopping.
Miss Susie Kate Page. spent
Sunday night with Misses Mary
and Fonzo Hancock.
Mrs. Jim Squires, Misses Mary
Vanhoy and Mat. Squires were
in town Thursday.
Mr.. Whitney and wife, Camp
bellsville, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Wilson.
Mrs. w. S. Griffin, Hatcher,
visited Mrs. A. R. Feese Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Geo. Garrett, of Jacksonville,
Ind, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Annie Garrett, this place.
H. S. Robinson, one of Camp
bellsville's most prominent attor
neys, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Page spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Atkinson.
Willie Wilson and Willie Cal
lison were at the skating rink in
Columbia Saturday evening.
Thomas Burress, Rollingburg,
was here Saturday, visiting his
daughter, Miss Emma, who is at
tending the C. V. H. S.
Mr.. Wood Judd and little
daughter, Miss Mary Wood, and
Miss Fonzo Hancock were in Co
lumbia Saturday last.
Mrs. Mary Browning and
children, Frank and Richard, Wis
tied Mrs. Browning's sister, Mrs.
Efie Purdy, at Charlottesville
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Harden and daugh-
ter !; Mrs. Lizzie Beard and
daughter Mrs. Eunice Beard
and Miss Beatrice Biggs were in
town Thursday.
Mr.. E. ]. Russell, Of George,
Miss, is visiting his brother, w.
H. Russell. Mr.. Russell was
formerly of this place, and is
now General Agent for the Wy
burg Lumber Company, Cincin-
natl.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

Rice & Massie shipped a car.
load of hogs to Louisville Mon
day. We understand they got {
fancy price for same.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

You will find some great bar
gains in saddles and harness at
Hutchinson Bros.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

Claud Burlington sold one mule
to w. R. Allen, Burdick, for $170.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

Mr.. Bowen has an excellent
horse for sale, also a good buggy.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

Hutchinson Bros. bought of
Frank Luttrell one horse for $11O
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22

Quite a number attended the
singing at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
John Eubank bought a horse
of MIR. Vanhoy, price, $50 90.

June Hancock has sold his saw
mill and thresher to Bun Rice.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-22
/: I0GA1S /:
2SsSsSS3ssssseeeee<EGGGet

There was a large crowd in
town Saturday.
Bro. Dudgeon preached at
Bethlehem last Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
BOY SHOOTS
 MAN DEAD
Nuggets Special Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa March B. An unidentified Italian was shot and instantly killed in West Philadelphia last night by Joseph Casartano. aged lG wears. wao alleges tuat The dead man had held up and assaulted him and Joseph Bcnone. aged F years.
 The boys say the man stopped them on an open lot where the shooting oc- cured. The man Was threatening 1T his manner. and when they attempted 10 pass on he drew razor and slash ed casartano oh the shoulder The latter fled and the Italian attacked Benone. cutting him on the forehead. Gasartano then turned. and. drawing a revolver shot his assailant through the heart
 The shooting attracted the atten- ton of the members of a political club a short distance away and they pur- sued the boys. who fled across the open country toward the river. and captured them after run of more than a mile
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
4o-MIlE ENTRIES. Close March IA. Fee S1o. 1st priz $500: 2nd, stoo; 3rd, $50.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by Frank IT. Waskey and Thos. R. White that they are the owners and in possession of that certain placer mining claim known as Bench Claim No. l5 below discovery on the left limit of Dry creek. in the cape Nome Mining and Recording District. District of Alaska: that the same is valid mining claim and was lawfully in possession of said Waskey and White at. and long prior to. the date of the entry of the Nome townsite. and title to no part of said mining claim has been vested in the trustee of the Nome townsite.
 Nome, Alaska. March 10. 1908.
 FRANK IT wASKEY
 THoS. R. WHITE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
spr~erih~ for The pa,lv Nacy~r
COLOSSAL CANAL LOCKS.

Tn. engineers on the Panama Canal are dealing in vast figures these days. and the Canal Record conveys in 2. graphic manner an idea of the mag uitudo of tny work to he done upon tn, loek- of tae canal.
 r k stated. for instance. that th, amount of ltncretc to be used in hni'dng these laekz would suffice to construct eight-room houses of the generous size of 3Ox2O feet. with two stogi~~ and basecmnt. and with con crete floors and roofs To the number of 2s .St2 Allowing each of these houses q ia-font lot. they would make a con tinuous street from New York to Phil adelpnia. with enough houses left over 10 make TOW on one side of the street from Philadelphia to Washing ton Tine houses would furnish SUI burban homes for leo.0OO people Washington Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
NOTICE.

Notice k hereby given by A. F.. Boyd that he is the owner of the plac- CT mining claim known as "The Three Friends Placer Claim" also known as thr Ida May Bench Claim" and also known as "No. l4 Bench" lying on the east and west sides "f the north end of Stcadman avenue and extending to tine south bank of Dry creek; that the same was a valid mining claim and lawfully in the possession of my as
 signars at the date of entry of the Nome townsitc and long prior thereto.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
NOME. ALASKA. MARCH i3. 1908
THE PAST IN NOME.

The discovery af lac remains of a mastodon just outside the city limits recently is sufficient to cause the mind to become retrospective. and To won der at the strange things which came before and far different conditions which prevailed Whether the climate here Was at one lime tropical or uot need moi be proven for the pufFes, es showing that thc conditions We're strangely different oue can easily imagine a time when beasts ef taw- -ring height could be seen from thc sra talking along these shores something like a big cabin iu motion.
 Now these great animals haF. rass- 'd away. and some very strong rcaS- ons must be adduced for their dcstruc- lion What tHe reasons are does not seem 10 be publicly known but they were evidently potential to ,xtiuguish life of -o apparently tenacious a kind
 To grow to such dimensions aaSta- .iapz must eae" occupied fl gr.al .e1stn of time. Bcsido- those ma~te- dnus other relics of prehistoric life have been picked up con tae peninsula A fossil horse hoot has beech found on center crock. and many other similar discoveries aasr been made elscwher. With ~uca indications aup may pith som" case draw mental picture ef a time when the tundra Wa the home 'f great beasts. a sort of au.eduuyim part hetNseu fha s.a and the noun faHs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
OREGON MARRIAGE CEREMONY

Justice John R. Kclso. of Milwaukee. Portland's Glackamas county suburb is becoming popular as a marriage official He k sent for far and near whenever any young couple in that neighhorhood want to he married. His popularity k said to be entirely due to his short and unique ceremony. This always appeals to the nervous couples His ceremony is about as follows. aft TT the couple have been brought be- fore him:
 Do you people want each othere''
 We do. We do" is the answer re- quired.
 Then. goodness gracious. have each other. for nobody else wants you. Ton are married"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
PANIC
 IN PRISON
Nuggets Special Service.

PiTTBURG. March ie.-Thc chapel of The Allegheny County workhouse. al C1arem"ut on the Allegheny river twelve miles northeast of this city waS destroyed by a lire today. which was attended hy sensational scenes There are more than sooo prisoners in the institution and most of these had attended worship just a few min utes before thc fire broke out In- stantlH She whole interior was a mass af names.
 The prisoners were on their way 10 tae mess room. but Nere hurried to their cells and locked up Then began a chorus of cries anI prayers and inn precations. some nf the prisoners wer, terror-strieken; more were resentful.
 Al one time the authorities seriously considered releasing the prisoners from their cells and assembling them in the walled-in yards. but experienced men al the institution eounseIed against this course. save In extreme necessity.
 They recalled the fire in the early TO- when the chapel was destroyed. Then the inmates were assembled in the ward and they united in a whole sale delivery. All who could sealed the walls and many of them swan across the Allegheny river. Some Were never recaptured.
 The fire fighting force of the insti- tuition confined the flames to the chapel which was destroyed Several times the administration building and the east and west cell wings were in inn minent danger. The excitement con tinqed long after the fire had becr controlled. and in some cases force had to be resorted to to restrain ths prisoners.
 The actual loss tS between s5.oOo and Ss 000
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
CAUSES OF REVOLUTION.

An analogy between Russia and In- tia is drawn by the New York Eve uiug Post in Inc course of a wcll-cou- -idefed article au tae causes af reva- udou The writer takes the vieA that as hr-t cause Of h. revolution ary propaganda that for generation 'r more has been going on in Russia must bo reckoned the dense over population of European Russia. ana the steady increase in the birth rate. These conditions create the impuls. of the revolutionists. whether they know it or not; and agitation must continue so long as the growth con tinues. II is satisfactory 10 know that. SO far as India is concerned the rate of natural increase is not alarm ing. The condition is bad. but it i, not growing worse. whereas in Rus. sia the pressure grows stronger year ly
 In Russia the peasants want. ab0y, an things. more land Their cry. {, fe sure. is Land and Liberty" bur they demand that liberty because they relieve it could be used as an instru. ment to give them the land If the, tad to choose between the two. ther, is no question which boon they would prefer Russia in Asia is a vast sparsely settled territory. and if onIy the inhabitants of European Russia could be transplanted there by tn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
REDS WILL PLAY
6REYS TOMORROW

The Reds wIll play the Greys tomor- row night al the Golden Gate rink. and a fast game may bc expected
 The game k getting much faster and the hays are checking closer
 Wth Earliug Fraut hack in the game after two weeks rest good match is assured.
 Tae teams are.
 creys: Driscoll. oRciIly. Joe Frout GIim and Mcintyre.
 Reds. Lichcnstciu. Haddock. Earl
 Referee II r. Glassfnrd
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

milton. there would be enough .Ial for au r va hoped .hst the eea- -teaatiaa af tA- Trans Siberian nut ~at .aaid farm aa outlet for Ras-l4.s
 aHuus nopaauon hut l, has been found 1mcu1t t1 start tsy migratory aaa lH European Russia tFa pe9eaa.z reuaiu crowded like ants
 fa .s6f when Hrd va allotted # fHe e5#mauez. ,he foraGationaf Eaz- sfa uas aals 775aaa#e. but even t=aH taet. 0as hardly enough land Co 20 around What must be the situation now. When RusslIy total Faulada8 H- i5ooaeeoo af which there an Iae- 0oa.o00peasantss h other words. 1T five men uafe crowded au # given acreage what word shat apply to .hc situation in which Den mon win ind themselves The results an. mereaz- ing poverty. famine. rlagugs. and dis content. The wrcteHyd peasants laak te tHr doums Go relieve a situation that seems t9 have been inevitable N one has yet discovered a method ar growing Iaua. and as thr eeas#f- continue ta multiply ,he problem must remain
 Thus thc faasaHtz ale gpaard i#te wild rebellion against situation that they can hardly understand. but with out intelligent leadership their unrest would vainly spend itseIf against an armed despotism The leadership k supplied through the universities of the land where the students are multi plying even more rapidly tH8H tRe peasants in the commuucs.
 Turning now to India. it k found that the situation IS regards over population and d remarkable increase in th" number of educated persons l. the same as in Russia A has been noted tho difference Is found m tns small birth rate of India. The popu- latiun. one may say. k almost a fixed quantity and may be reasonably cal cuIated au for -vars n advance The task "f thc British I-gislator there- fore is not SO difficult as that of the Russian who wishes to stop short af revolution Moreover. The latent dis trust between Mo~lem and Hindoo i- factor a maintaining inc equilibrium thaf helps in the grand result al- though f may produce more immcdi- ate worries. Finally. the Hiudoo k mode af softer stun than t.c Russian peasant the latter may be sheep. but the former k certainly a rabbit.
 + would be unfair ta tnc agitatar- in Russia to liken them ta the Hindao trouble makere. The former are above all things in deadly earnest. and willing enough to make sacri. fees. Nine-tenths of the Hindoo agi- tatars are disgr, aaice-scekers Nearly every educated native is can aidate for some government position and if unsuccessful he is very apt to become firebrand In Russia the university graduate do not look to the government for employment. but are satisfied to go out among the people and earn their own living while spreading the neW ideas If land and liberty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
TICKETS READY.

The tickets for the St Patrick's banquet are now ready and may be had on application to members af the com . mittee. The dinner will take place in the hours preceding tha dance
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

a Pennsylvania man who suffrre I from the desire to be funny craNIed under the kitchen floor and yelled like . wildcat After his landlady fired at hin three times-and. womanlike. missed him-he concluded to confine his limitations to soemthing less likely to cause shameful waste of ammu- hilton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

Chancellor Day must be busy man these days. since he has not given his opinion as to the extent to which th, president is responsible for the grip epidemic in this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13
EDITORIAL JoTTINes FROM OUR
 EXCHANGES.

The Atlanta Journal is inclined 10 find fault with Mfr Cortelyou becaus, he recently used the perpendicular pronOm twenty times in as many lines. Isn't cabinet officer entitled to use his "Ps" as well as his carsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

Among the folks who are not wor- rying over the prediction that the end Of the world k near are several men who realize that the payments on their automobiles would then stop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

A New York exchange boasts that the population of that city will in- crease by leaps and bounds during the next ten years. According to that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

and that the title to no part of said claim has been vested In the trustee of tho Nome tnAusite.
 A. r. BOYD Nome. Alaska March Q 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

GoN Hughes' friends arc proudly claiming that he is in the habit of doing aH4 thing at d time When he finds himself confronted by q dozen other beams nrN June he aH find thaf doing" one a a time is sIsw work
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-13

! mental aeaI"r claims that hD eur- s1 a child hy treating ii~ mother \e"adas- nobody ee-r thinks ef trsatins father fe has ta buy Hfs 4sa#