davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26
SEXES HOUSE AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF

OAKLAND After drias live bul- let= at at afaar-ta-lae and bring -bat 1t#raiee lo ra,ura. Albert Andrews a san Lesadra carpenter forced his way mlp the Foster house con A ranch in tuH camou. nine miles from Hay ward this afternoon af ! o'clock. drove Rii of the msmbsfs of the household into rooms on tHe upper floor or Inc haadme and h~Id n, fort aa the iavrf loor uHtIl asao Jai- morning.
 When Constable James Rauage If Iiaywaa3 arrived t1 arrest Andrews the desperate man shat himself ssitb r.- volvrr through rUe left breast inc aietine wound that may prove fatal Andrews Was taken ta t4r receiving hospital here.
 Released from the county iail Where inc was sent for six months for wife heating he was eut "u bail bending an appeal =ef his ease Tuesday Andrews went ta the Poster ranch To soc his wife. and while there compelled his f5thrr-m-law at tho point of pistol tn drive him and Mr- Andrews ta san Leandr1
 When Mrs. Andrews returned ls h,r fathers ranch Wednesday Poster -Norc ta complaint charging his san-in-law with am assault with a deadly weapon. THe Posters asked for protection. and Deputy Constable Ramaee WAS sent to the ranch to keep a lookout for An IrewS.
 Ramagr went te Hayward this after noon. Andrews then emerged from a barn and followed his aged father-in- law. whom he threatened Co kuI. Eos ter ran toward his house and Andrews fired dfe shots at him. Poster secured T shot gun and fired twice at Andrews. but missed Andrews took possession ,f the lower floor and wfate t.yo ramb- ling notes.
 one letter ended with a tombstone inscription; Albert Andrews. born Feb q. 1s7S: died June5. 1908. Con stable Ramaee tried to persuade An lrews to subimt to arrest and not to commit suicide, but Andrews paid mol need to the advice and threatened to shoot the constable if the latter en- ieayored to force am entrance to the 'oom where he Was.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

46 tHat..#r H H.# Hai taken.
 H# Tag distinctly aH aimiHHztra- tar His dreH a.meu aud judicial
 =.lrr#-z E=z= Hfw HHr H7Haurr #HHa Ha Ha Vts hnp.rias hua viJh a.II Eft..I.HIs gHsuuE IEIiu from ah. Ealuuaae American. .If elevated zs tae r.--.5eaey ha would come iuta n. 1ftlg. auH qualifications and rqufp- msuts thar have been pusscssed by fra eH Haye aHed that exalted office
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26
TAFT CONSTRUCTIVE.

The Baltimore American says of Mr. Taft and the policies of the Roosevelt administration:
 He has not only been identified with. but has done much to frame and carry them out. His relation to the policy of expansion has been eonstruc- tive. Indeed 1t would be almost like wiping out that part Of recent history 10 eliminate from 1t the record of MT Taft"
 Without depreciation of the bold
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

stand. reaaz iats1s... aHd f#d .x= eeu'iva work af President Roosevelt 5H at. things wtNue ..r q -r.#t.r U#t.... and t#e r=u=ref=-- vf 1r- rszrra-=a r- ler#st<. fr can tHaN te -# ta- ~a.- -.tar Tal has r-ar.G tH. -.#wr .f UTs aHn Eaeat Individuality au tH, aamH- .stratieHs reIiez He has been tH- valued counselor af fHs President aa many matters besides taJ~s relating tl his uvH department
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To D. Willis, l.. Flowers, A. Newman. N. Fox. and their heirs. success ors or assigns:
 You are all hereby notified that I
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

Nome Nugget Mining Edition, 52 pages, now on sale. Price 25 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

hot I11luHAAI JANUS PHYSICIANS MD SURGEONS OR. JOHN W. WILKINS ofIer and Residence ever Samuers
 Sfury
 office Huuf# l tu and tu g.
 Tgf5UhaHe Nafu ISs W. DARCY CHASE. N. D. office. Nome Bank X Trust Bldg. Hours Phone loo Co 800 ?. m. Office Main 3 100 to 9s0O D. .m House Red 8 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOSH R. MCINTYRE Real Estate and Financial Agent. ieS-409 Mutual Life Building. Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

Granite Mining Candles are the bes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

elatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26
REAL EsTATE AGENTS.

Close Q Sa4tth- Increasing m enue rIHItIN. I'uE uuW-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

PHYSICIANS MD SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

Lena $. Walton to Northern Mining X Trading Co. June 9. 1908. concern ing beach claim fraction at mouth of Daniels creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

Hans Samueison to l.. Seppala. March 6. 1908 conveying half interest in all property owned by first party in the FairhaTen district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-26

Thor assoc. near Lillian creek. May !. laaN. ! J AHarrsan U .lI.-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
Advantages of Amendments

Until the amendment of the consti-
tuition the club had no regular dues
or treasury; it depended on special
assessment Now the initiation fee is
$3.50 and dues SIS a year payable
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
PRESS HUMORlSTS
POSTPONE MEETING
American Jokesmiths' Secretary at
Houston, Tex, Where Next Gath
ering Is to Be, Goes to Hos
pital Laughing

According to the following letter,
which all local members of the Ameri-
can Press Humorists' association have
received, the next annual meeting of
the society will be later than usual.
The secretary treasurer, Judd NJ. Lewis
of the Houston Post, explains the
"casus belli" as follows:
HOUSTON, March 13, 190S.-Dear
Brother; The meeting of the Ameri-
can Press Humorists must be post
poned indefinitely l am writing this
in my bed between the throes of "a
norful bellyache," and in a few mo-
ments the ambulance is coming to take
me to the infirmary, where several
white-robed doctors are to pry into my
private affairs and prize me loose from
my appendix. This game will keep me
off the streets for a month, and there's
not another man here to take my place.
Il do not anticipate a serious ending
to the case: but If, unlike the cat,
don't come back, remember that 1 love
you all and admire you all. Aufwieder-
sehen. j. M. Lewis"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

and the defendants are the Palms
Land, Light and Water company, H,
R. Cowan and C. S. Taylor.
On January 5, 1907, according to the
complaints, Cowan induced the plaint-
ifs to sign an agreement for the pur-
chase of six blocks of land for $4,000,
one-third of which was to be paid with
in thirty days and the balance within
a year. The land was to be subdivided
and improved.
When the agreement was presented
to them, they say, it contained eight
signatures, all of which were "dum-
miles," and placed on the document in
order to influence their minds. They
each paid Cowan S225O as their first
subscription, but they claim the others
whose names appear on the agreement
never paid or intended to pay any part
of the price placed on the land. The
money, they say, was later turned
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

a slowness in putting through some OF
the calls, owing to the large number OF
cables whicl. had to be cut, very little
difference was noted.
Beginning March % all calls from
phones with "F' prefix will be handled
entirely automatically and another step
towards putting Los Angeles among the
first cities of the United States will
have been taken.
Now that the new Olive street ex-
change is working, the attention of the
entire force will be turned towards their
still newer West Adams street ex-
change, and inside of thirty days 1t
will be working also. Then the COM
pany will be able to take care of sew
eral hundred new subscribers now on
the waiting list in the west and south
west portions of the city.
The company wishes to thank it's pat
rons for their patience during the time
the change was being made.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

quarterly. and the treasury so estab-
lished will pay for all these enter
tainments planned.
Any persons who have attended the
University of California or one OF the
affiliated colleges is eligible for mem-
bership, but no person in Los Angeles
can attend the entertainments unless
he is an enrolled member of the club.
Anyone wishing to enroll may send
his dues to j. P. Loeb, care of Custer
& Loeb, I. w. Hellman building, Fourth
and Main streets.
The officers of the University OF
California club are: Leslie r. Hewitt,
president; Max Lowenthal, vice pres
ident; Marco r. Newmark, secretary,
and Joseph p. Loeb, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
CHILD WILL REMAIN
IN HIS MOTHERS CARE
Contempt Proceedings Against Father
Dismissed, but Humane Officer
viii Make Further In
Vestgation

The contempt proceedings against j.
c. Moore, who was charged with vio-
lating an order of the court by taking
his son from the custody of the moth
er in whose care he had been placed,
were yesterday dismissed by Judge
Wilbur and he was allowed to with
draw his $3.50 cash bail.
Sammy, the son, whose inclinations
appear to lean toward his father rath-
er than his mother, was again placed
in the latter's care, but Moore was
told to report to the court any evil
dence of i'll treatment by his former
wife and an order would be forth
coming Immediately
The humane officer was also asked
to further investigate the family's
troubles, and the case was continued
until May %.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

Through to Chicago
and Kansas City With
out changing cars and
connecting direct for
Denver, St. Louis, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST COMPANY
Plaintiffs in Case Against Palms Land,
Light and Water Company Claim
They Were Hoodwinked
into Investing

Three suits were yesterday filed in
the superior court by men claiming to
have been hoodwinked into investing
in property through the use of "dum
N.Y. signatures to an agreement for the
purchase of a large tract of land.
The plaintiffs are Jay NJ. Decker, A
E. butcher and George N. Bookhart,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY
CHANGES ITS SYSTEM
In Three Weeks Time Large Number
of Subscribers Have New Phones
Installed, While Service Is
but Little Disturbed

In the past three weeks change has
been made in the system of the Home
Telephone and Telegraph company. All
that portion of the business district
south of Fourth street has been changed
from manual to automatic.
Usually a step of this kind is accom-
plished only with a great amount of
trouble for subscribers, but aside from
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
g p. Nj.
% Daily +
Overland


Through to Chicago
Kansas City, Denver. St.
Louis, St. Paul, Mime
apolis, Des Moines and
Omaha without change
also to Goldfield. Ton
opah and Rhyolite.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
Headquarters for
Memo Corsets

All the new models in every size mere IN
this ccmplete corset department, third
floor Expert filters; private fitting rooms,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
BEARS ARE
GATHERING
LOCAL BERKELEY CLUB AGAIN
REoRGANlZED
CHARTER DAY BANQUET COMES
IN APRIL
Leslie Hewitt Is President of the Or
uanization, Which Is in a Most
FIourishing Condition
Now

OF interest to all the many grad
mates Of Berkeley in Los Angeles and
vicinity is the news that the Uniyer-
sity of California club has again re-
organized.
The club was formed in 1892 by
some graduates of the university living
in Los Angeles. For good many
years but one meeting was held a
year. on charter day, when banquet
would be given at which speeches
would be made.
Two years ago the club was re-
olganized, a constitution was adopted
and it was decided to hold lunches at
the noon hour of the second Saturday
of each month There being no spe-
cial object to fulfill the interest Ian
guished and attendance on these
Lunches dropped off considerably.
So on February IL a meeting was
held at the University club house on
Hill street in Los Angeles, at when
the constitution was amended.
The result is five meetings are TO
be held annually.
Five Meetings Are Announced
These meetings are as follows: The
first one in January before the under
graduates return to the university
on the evening of March "a, charter
day banquet, at which is commemor-
ated the granting of the charter to
the University of California by the
state.
A member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of California will be the
speaker of the evening, in addition to
ether speakers from among the grad
uates reminiscent of the past and
prophetic of the future. Election of
officers will also take place at this
time Then will come a meeting in
June when the undergraduates come
down from the university for their
summer vacation. Then in September
will be a dinner where speeches will
be made bearing on university life.
The last meeting is a smoker on the
evening of the day of the Stanford
California football game.
This year efforts have been made
to have Prof. Henry Morse Stephens,
Ph. D., of the department of history
of Berkeley, the speaker at charter day
banquet. But since Prof. Stephens
will be unable to attend on charter
Gay it has been decided by the COM
mittee in charge under the chairman
ship of Russ Avery that rather. than
forego the pleasure of hearing Prof
Stephens they will postpone the char
ter day banquet until the middle of
Arril when that well known speaker
may attend the occasion in Los An
geles. Due notice of the date of this
banquet will be sent all members.
Advantages of Amendments
Until the amendment of the consti-
tuition the club had no regular dues
or treasury; it depended on special
assessment. Now the initiation fee is
$3.50 and dues SIS a year payable
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL JACKSON
COURTS AN INVESTIGATION
BY Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 20.-Attorney
General Jackson today sent to the
senate a letter asking for an investiga-
ton of his department by the senate.
The letter was referred to the finance
committee, which is now considering
the resolution introduced yesterday
calling for investigation of the attorney
generals action with regard to receiver
ships for financial institutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

over to C. S. Taylor. under what ar
rangement they do not know
The plaintiffs demand they be repaid
the $3.50 each subscribed and a cancel
lation of the agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21

HOTEL GREEN. European rate
$3.50 per day; American rate $3.50 per
day upward.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
Corset Covers Or
Soc Regularly OON

Fine corset covers, with deep yoke,
trimmed with several rows of lace
beading and ribbon for a Saturday
special, 35c. Third floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-21
gao 4; h,,;x N;


Through to Chicago
and Kansas City with
out change, making
daylight connections at
Kansas City for interior
lowe and Missouri
points.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-05
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Capital Auxiliary met Friday, Aug
ust %, with Mrs o. C. Jones.
The meeting day having been
changed to Wednesday, the next meet
ing will be with Mrs. A. Radebach, at
1901 P street, on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 9, at 2:30 p. m
Mrs. Barngrover, having resigned
as treasurer, Mrs. Sayer was elected
to take her place.
The plans have not been completed,
but 1t is probable that there will be
carriages waiting at Twelfth and l.
streets on Monday at 9:2O a. M, for the
wish to ride In the Labor Day parade.
A number are planning to go out to
the Beach and have picnic supper.
All members of Capital Auxiliary
No. II, are requested to meet at Fra
ternity hall Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock sharp, to consider Labor Day
plans and transact other very import
ant business.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-05
CLERKS WILL AFFILIATE.
Men In Railroad OFFICES Get Wiseer to
the Union Game.

the Union Game.
Houston, Textile Railroad Clerks
of America who are carefully organ
lied body, voted the other day on the
proposition of aff1liating themselves
with the American Federation OF La
Dor, and organization which they have
fought shy of in the past.
Word was received here at the labor
Headquarters that the proposition was
carried by large majority, the only
state in the Union voting against it
being Ohio, and even in that state the
vote against 1t was carried by small
majority. At the next national meet
ing of the American Federation Of La
Dor there will be delegates from the
railroad clerks that will greatly swell
the organization.-Dal News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-05

ABOLISH tnss right OF an employs, he
remands him, unequivoeaily, % SER
vitude as degrading as the spartans
imposed upon their helots, and It is
this phase Of the strike which has
aroused such intense concern and
alarm"
Now, who were the judges who
took cognizance Of this particular
case? One of them was Judge Rick.
THE OTHER ONE WAS WILL
LIAM HOWARD TAFT, AND TAFT
WROTE THE OPINION AND IS
SUED THE ORDER.
Yes, the same Taft that is now sup
ported by Sargent, the same Sargent
who SO bitterly denounced this same
Taft.
But that was before Frank p. Sar-
gent landed soft federal job, mind
you
But this is not all that Frank P.
Sargent said Of William Howard Taft
before the said Sargent landed the
soft political job. Sargent! in his
North American Review article, said
further concerning Taft and his de-
cision:
"ln handing down such judicial
opinion, the judge seeks to bury out
Of sight the inaiienable right Of !
railroad empIoye to liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. n an engineer,
he is welded to the throttle Of his
ensine;. II a fireman, he can lay down
his pick and scoop only when his
master gives him permission. The In
terstate commerce law 10 invoked, It
is true, and the why's and wl,erefores
OF the boycott are, involved, but the
Judge, disdaining to be exact, gives
employees to understand that once be-
coming engineers or firemen, they
part with their rights a. citizens and
are links in chain gang Of railroad
employees, because they are in some
sense public servants, and the exer-
else Of the prerooative to quit work
is productive OF ineonvenience. But
i will be observed that no reference
Is made to public needs or inconven-
ience, when an OFFICIAL, without notice
or warning, at his own sweet pleas
ure, discharges an empicye."
It's different now! Sargent isn't
looking after the interests of locomo-
tive firemen. He has a soft job at
Washington, and he sees in the cleo
tion of Taft his opportunity to hold
on to it.
THE OK KNOWETH HIS OWN
Err, AND THE Ass HIS MASTERS
CRIB
That's scripture and its truth is
demonstrated in the case of Frank
P. Sargent. trimmer and quitter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-05

Seventeen million pairs of shoes
Were produced in Bfockton, Mass,
factories last year.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-05
LABOR DAY PROGRAM

Following the official program for
braon in Lincoln, Nebr., Monday, September
auspices of Trades Labor Unions of
lock:
Grand Industrial Parade 10: 90 A. NJ The organza-
ons have assigned places in the parade follows
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-05

assignment being made by lot:
brotherhood Of Tailors
2-Lathers
3-Barbers
4-Carpenters.
5-Bricklayers
6-Allied Printing Trades
7-Electrical Workers
S-Leatherworkers
9-Cigarmakers
Hostage Employees
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-05

Plumbers
2 tBartenders
8 fHavelock Unions
Painters and Decorators
5EMusicians
6 Switchmen
Locomotive Engineers
S4LOcomOtive Firemen
9GRailway Carmen
O. ORailway Conductors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-29
The New CataIOg of Lyon & Healy
Pianos.

This handsome book, which is just
off the press, gives illustrations and
net prices of the four new designs of
Lyon Healy pianos that ale creating
such a stir in musical circles.
1t offers proofs for every claim made,
and it differs f1om other piano
catalogs in many ways. The Lyon &
Healy Piano leads all others as the
popular home piano of America. 1t
is preferred by good judges of tone
and also by all long headed purchas-
ers who realize that should they ever
want to sell their piano again they
could more easily sell a Lyon &
Healy piano than any other make.
Drop a postal for this catalog to
Lyon Healy, n Adams street, Chi
cago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-29

There will be no meetings of
Minerva Chapter, o. E. 8. No. so
during the month of August, because
Of the hot weather
The Herald had the misfortune
last week to have couple of mixing
rollers On it's newspaper press ruined
by the hot weather, and in conse-
qnence is printed this week on the
Teller's press, by courtesy of our
neighbor. Our Low rollers will ar
rive from Chicago today.
A number of Lancaster people
we're in Platteville last Saturday,
some on business, others on pleasure
bent, but incidentally nearly all ex-
pected to hear the address of Gov.
johnson. which was to have taken
place at the Chautauqua grounds.
Among the number were Sheriff Bud
worth, Judge Goodsel1, Robert Glenn,
Oscar Wright and Miss Mildred Jvey,
Mrs. Frank Schreiner and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Lowrey. Gov. Johnson
was prevented from arriving by his
failure to maze transportation con-
nections, but the program was revised
and made very salts factory to all who
attended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-29
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Lancaster People.

Easily 0y Lancaster + GOplSs
Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow citizens
of people you know, or depend en-
statements made by utter strangers
residing in faraway places? Read
the following: Henry Nehls. living
in the third ward, Lancaster, Wis,
says: have used a few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and am glad to
say that they gave me great relief, in
fact I derived the most benefit from
their use than from any remedy had
previously used. [ suffered for several
years from a dull ache in the small of
my back which gave me great deal
all the time. My kidneys were also
disordered, the secretions cloudy and
thick in appearance most of the time.
When Doan's Kidney Kills were
brought to my attention, produced
box at J. D Hatch's Drug store I
felt relief at once and when [ had
taken the contents of few boxes was
entirely cured. My back and kidneys
do not trouble me any longer and
from my experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills can honestly recommend
them as fine kidney remedy. =
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. 1871