davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

Uutgd States -. N p U# r- defendant arraaf.f .F.. r.rsaH uu us M- ....-.. .- |. uterastd ,'.uH@.f
 H4Hs < plea ta tHa -#
 which 44a sa#euHHa# fl. A- -=- H Gr.s-bs. U .S tt.a.-. a......- aat per#waHy rtaH ss.
 crime charged u f.. ua...#.# ... uatyed tHr -tl'utars .#.
 s,Htsaer. after VHI Hsfs. s..ateae, as IailassS
 Tfe Judgment af IL. -rs. z..z f... now I- hat you t,, JJf... .. -## TsH.. .-ssfes r.n.t-utnry H u.>aa aad tu Inc stat. ur Waz. a-.at and z#.... l.. lmpi~au,d faf f#. ~ yeaf I5tWe from faa.. .t #..a ua ,es tt.zza,., rrfaaaas.l .. of tHa marshal Wha uHa.-.a aa .., tH4t t4H b. d-Ifv-f-- .f fH fr-, tiars ~r ffat tHs zst=s-.r. H#se. cutcd
 fntea Stttez=eS= t.sHr < H##H.e otu iHrpf- nat -ae+--G a~ rr. ,.rre excused uunl iHatn6 fa#aHf...a Tria resumed. jarals Al. ta--#a sH. d.feu8arf u court H# r..-a6 Tr Tum9H v.l~ rscaT.E b. raIIa E. rurtErt redirect sxaHuttIan FaHu- ua offered n eviders.. t,ura =HaaH m.fts hy tha gitue-sar .I. I#fs#aI=..- where tH. alleged erIH... vt- garrt. tod which .,ls mmHael and Haa.s PnaHln.- ENHihit \ and t=.e#fa.- Richard Langley was .som aud f.-sI fled hrh.n faf pamIn THa Hir ness IdrHaHrj jart autf, win rHr.. blades which was admitted Ethm objection oa ross-eXmin9ffau af n. v5tHszz and marked prfouda#f- EN. htlH | ud thereafter Ttum4 rre, Na~ zsearn and tezHet nn s= aaf a. the p1o-reutrou mHH "e..gl n.et uhea the jury wa lImas-Hal asH eaaf sdiauru-i until r 2 D. m.
 olson s- oLsan !. al GHa.a. bond llrrn,I nN IHr court laI =aHI. far HteatfeiHa iaimefau srrre.f nm. rafefs HIr1
 H h. matter of IL. rctuaa at b- RasIe and lieartquaz t.f re4H H8Ha license N" l orhr rrr,b eWas. cls teeiuc, Thrrr hrtug ua reHsr  etEHes tar license et- gtu1ed
 TH5ed Starcs V fairt x Eaala. TuH a@umrd iHfs4- fu rfrzaHf a. defendant in eaurt H r-r-oH Thara priee reeallra bt defendant far fuf tasf eraz~-rxaa5aatie= and Ha-feHn or H. II Tulmau wa> recalled ly plain. un and plaiutn an.rai u. eeaIre. tua reneu sketches -Aeaiue aH- f---- uaa of th" u,u at ibe rahI. ii Nar. rfN.s cabin which a.f, mMIGal u '.sJdeurg and m5Hhri r.af f..=ff,s.a. rldHt>.- rNhihH- E: aud rtrr Which .JaHn " Hrrrau and Iart f.a rll wrra rach -,,uta aod testified ar behalf of the eaeernm-H @ rs. piaiutin rests
 Defendants Case:
 sidney Charles EHsol L. ] Riel.> Carl Armstrong 'senre. \ Albright were eaea Uorn Jahn W uaftas r.- called and The defendant r,rs < Bart lry sworn and each testified aH behalf of the defendant until . |. m- MI p the inry Was admaniShra uHi epuft adjourned uutI Wadn"~daE Alf.I 1anN at 1h a. m
 Mn... l.iL enn. prn.r..,. LI.--...-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
pefendant's Case

New laid eggs. Prosser's Harnes. Shop. Phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15

KNIGHTS OF ROBERT EMMETs.
 Wednesdays, T. n. A MeGetti- gan. See.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
cAlEDONIANS.

Second and fourth Mondays in each month. al S:30 D. m. Pioneer hall Steadman avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
DENY THIS, TOO.

For the further information and edi-
heation of the Tribune. we take the
hoerty Of reminding that paper of the
faet that the Herald stated the position
OF the citizens who opposed the bond
issue, as follows:
The Mayor and the chairman of the
nnance committee, Mr. Ferry are both
pledged to the execution OF specifc
works and the specific application of
the bond money to certain purposes
and no other. Both Of these men have
the confidence of the people regardless
of party, but they are confronted with
a rapacious band of grafters within
their own party who would not hesitate
to break any promise If 1t held out
nope of personal profit"
This was the way the Herald ex-
pressed the conviction of thousands of
citizens of the existence of a "plunder-
bund'" and the important fact is that
the official daily contradicter of facts
has not yet, as far as we know, de-
MED the truth of the statement of the
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
THE PEACE CONGRESS.

We are Indebted to Hon. Charles w
Penrose for tho interesting and compre-
hensive account OF the seventeenth
universal peace congress recently held
in London, which we print on this page.
President Penrosc notices a feature
of this gathering, which Utah dele
gates to the New York congress in
Carnegie hall, last year pointed out
namely, the pre-arrangement of every
part OF the program. We believe this is
a mistake. and it may in part. account
for the slow progress the peace move
ment has made in years past. BY this
encouragement Of everything the
Spirit Is restricted. Free discussion is
hampered, and many practical ideas arc
held back for lack Of an opportunity to
take form.
We fully agree with our honored cor
respondent that the probability of the
Immediate cessation OF armed conflict IS
not very great. but the work Of the
peace friends is like sowing the seed
in the fall. The storma and frosts of
the winter are coming, and the green
sprouts win be nipped and the ground
covered with snow But after the storms
comes the Spring, with warm rains and
sunshine Then the grain win grow
and mature The friends Of peace are
sowing seeds that viii come up when
the storms are past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
THE TURKISH PROBLEM.

The change in the form of govern
ment in Turkey is the subject Of
great deal of discussion in the Euro
pean press. This Is natural, for the
establishment may involve the neces~
sity OF an entire readjustment of the
existing arrangement of the affairs OF
the Near East So closely interviewer
are the interests of the world, that
the effects of a radical change in one
country are felt by all.
There are, for instance, the two pro-
yinces, Bosnia and Herzegovina,
which by the Berlin treaty Of 1875
were turned over to the supervision OF
Austria. Noninaly they belong to
Turkey and a great portion Of the in
habitauts arc Mohammedaus, VIII
they not demand representation In
Turkish congress under a Turkish con-
stitution? Austria, 1t is claimed, has
already begun to sound the powers as
10 what response she must make TO
Turkey should the suggestion of trans
fer of administration and military occu-
patton come. The Slavs of the two
provinces will not pcaceably be party
to return to Turkish administration,
while the Turks are insisting that the
provinces shall be represented at Con-
stantinople
With regard to Macedonia, Russia
and Great Britain have agreed to await
further developments before taking
any steps, and this policy will, prob
ably, be followed by the other powers.
as to that province. In Egypt, too, the
spirit of nationallsm Is rising and pa
triotic Egyptians are said to be look
Ing to the young Turkish party for en-
couragement and aid. Great Britain is.
therefore, confronted with n problem
more serious and more Immediate even
than Lord Cromer predicted IN one of
his recent public utterances.
Turkey in Europe has a conglomelate
population. There are Greeks of pure
blood and noble ancestry. There are
Jews whose prosecuted fathers found
the Turk more merciful than the Span
ard 400 years ago and many of them
still bear Spanish names. There are
Italians, Armenlans, Kurds, Copts,
Croats Albaniaus. Bulgarians, Slavs.
The veteran missionary RIGGS once said
that he could hear twenty languages
IN one crossing Of the Galeta bridge.
Even palace officials and army generals
are OF many races. Most OF the alien
races hate the Turks and have been
hoping for the day Of emancipation.
They have been asking Europe for in
reference in their behalf and Europe
has partially responded. with the
change now IN effect 1t is TO be pre-
sumed that Europe viii have to rear
range the Near Eastern program en-
drely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
IN INDIA.

Viscount Morley, secretary of state
for India, has found it necessary to
sanction drastic press law and an
explosive act" for the suppression of
the manufacture of bombs. Viscount
Morley, about year ago, when the
symptoms of unrest first appeared,
stated that there was no ground for
anxiety in connection with the dis
quietude in India, but it seems that
he has had occasion to change his
views. English papers state that he
under estimated the extent of the
seethlug discomfort which was sim
merlng throughout that vast penlnsu-
Ia they hold that It is to his credit
that on perusine the official and au-
thentic information that has come into
his hands as secretary for India, he has
not only realized the position. but has
getting In the sense of his patriotic
responsibility in u great office his earl
Ter opposition to anything in the nature
Of coercion or restraint
We can well believe that the task
of governing India is more than Her
culean, aud that measures which seem
Incompatible with Anglo Saxon stand
ards of liberty sometimes are resorted
to. The European population in India
IS under two hundred thousand and
there are three hundred million ma
tives. The British garrison amounts
only to about seventy thousand regular
soldiers. For every European in In
dla there are fifteen hundred natives,
or three thousand natives to every two
Europeans. What the result would be
should the fomenters of strife be per-
mltted to abuse the freedom of the
press and through 1t succeed in bring
ing about a general rising, can be inn
agined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

blocks Of property arc destroyed by
ire. and $500 negroes are rendered
homeless and destitute. one OF the
victims OF the mob fury was an old
negro not even identified as the man
accused OF the crime committed. Tho
mob thlrsted for blood, and II simply
committed murder to satisfy the sav-
age instinct The law was set aside
and authority was trampled under foot.
storm the jail" KIN them on sight"
"To - with the blacksv such were
the defiant cries OF the mob And
the worst OF IL is that most OF the
law-dcfying murderers We're young
boys. The dispatches say that such
was the slogan Of the band OF youths
heated 10 the white point by thirst for
blood and driven ON by the liquor
which was confscatcd as saloon after
saloon in the black belt was pillaged
and fired. II was a band Of youths.
Not many of those who Joined in
hanging the writing form of big
negro to the top of an old tree within
haillng distance of the Lincoln nome
stead had reached their majority.
The duty Of the authorities Of Illinois
Is to make an honest and rigid in
vestigatlon into the whole miserable
AFFAIR. and make an example of every
one Of the law-defiers. The lynchiug
business is handled too leniently In this
country officials whose business 1t
is to sec that the lawfully constituted
authority is respected are too often
reniss in their duty. The result is
more lawlessness. The youthful or-
renders should be given wholesome
lesson lest they become danger to
the State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
RIOTS IN ILLINOIS.

Whom public preiudicos are aroused,
all kinds Of wild rumors nnd willing
ears. This is illustrated In the dis
patches from Springfield H., telling of
wild stories that arc being passed
from mouth To mouth ono OF these
was tn the effect that the troops had
dispersed "a crowd, colored, we pre-
sumo, which had cut and slashed
white man $50 horribly that his body
was not recognizable. This rumor
spread like wild ere When II was
Investigated ID was found that II orig
mated In the arrest OF a few persons
whose most serious offenso was an
nGry dispute A few negroes az FIJI
zenith ana Ash streets had requested
hat the usual patrol include that
loighhorhood In it's beat, The troop
IRIS heard loud volcos ana fred two
Ihots in the air. As the voices did
lot cease their angry debate, an In
tostIgaiion followed and the takers
we're arrested. But rumor saw a white
nan sleshed and cut to pieces
The outbreak Of which this incident
orms very small part 10 one OF the
most serious IN 'hc history - the Cap
tal OF Illinois Certain crimes had been
,harged 20 negroes. Thon mob
gathered and as result OF It's mad
Exploits many persons are dead and
therH are seriously wounded. ono
hundred persons are injured by IN,
,ullets aud various mlasilea, Pou!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

Tho party that win guarantee that
a man viii always have a deposit in
tho bank viii receive the largest vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

II mon generally puctced what
they preached, they would be SO busy
they wouldn't have time to preach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

when some people need bath,
thoy use IA lot Of perfume" says tina
AlchIa9n Globe, And others take
drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

The ono great drawback to the sher-
man notification ceremonies was tho
presence Of Julius Caesar Burrows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

The negro question: VIII the white
man let him live in peace?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

The mug Of the mugwump is not seen
in the campaign this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

In Nebraska II seems to be easier to
raise "A cyclone than 10 raise tho
wind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

II is said that Judge Taft prefers the
moonlight TO the limelight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

Everything I'm this world is getting
hc'ler" says tho Rev Charles +.
AHad, How about those who are sicl,
nlsA unto death7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

Al things do not como to those who
wait, There are streotcars, for in
stance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

Corporation contributions are rejected
hut the widows mite is accepted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

The silly season is passing and Sep
TENDER comes on apace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

Boston has had lately quite Gar
nlyal Of crime" but has not enjoyed
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19

Everybody leads more or fewer for
lorn hopes
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Amter was the scene Of n happy party
last evening when company of their
friends gathered to say farewell to
these people who for years have been
so closely identified with tho business
and social life of this city. 1t WAS
q complete surprise and was therefore
all the more enjoyable.
The evening passed rapidly away
with music OF violin aud piano. sing.
ing and dancing until II 30 when re-
freshments. consisting of ice ere am
four kinds of cake and several varie-
ties of fruit were served.
Prof Kenyon. in behalf OF the
party. in we'll chosen words, made n
farewell address, response to which
WAS Attingly given by Mr.. Amter and
Mr.. Unger.
During the "wee small hours
the party dispersed. each one having
had q. most delightful time.
Those present were Mr.. and M rs.
Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Niece. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischmann. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Ginsberg, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ginsberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Unger.
Misses Pitman. Kenyon. Ramsay aud
other y oung people.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19

Entertain your friends at The Lon.
nox. Music every evening. 4l.4G
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
aossto AND BEATEN W THUGS.

Oscar Julien, ainilihtly knowh
about town IA ''The German Count"
was robbed of his watch and what
money he had ON his person during q.
visit to Prospect Heights last Satur-
day night ana left OH the roadside
in an unconscious condition by lis
ssailauts, who beat him up very
badly. Julien was found on the
ground at the rear of the Prospects
Heights Jail about 2 O'Clock Sunday
m orning in an unconscious state
with his face bruised almost beyond
recognition and several of his ribs
were broken in consequence of She
kicks he had received from the hold
ups Who. his assailants we're has
not yet been ascertained but are sup
posed to have been couple Of men
with whom he had been drinking in
one of the saloons
Julien WAS taken to the dispensary
at the county poor farm where his
wounds were dressed and where he
will remain until able to get around
again. Julien has been employed
around town AS porter, working sue
cessi yely Mt the Strathmore ST C1oul
and Rio Grande hotels and the Star
restaurant. Daily Record.
The count" is not unknown in
Florence AS considerable mention was
made Of him by the local papers some
months ago while he was occupying
the bridal chamber Mt the Hotel FIT
ton in the city hall
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
FAM LY CARES.
This Information May be of Value
to rlany a Mother in Florence

When there is added to the many
cares iDseparable from the rearing
of children that afiliction of weakness
of the kidneys and auxiliary organs.
the mothers lot is far from n happy
one. This condition can be quickly
changed and absolutely cured by the
use of Dosn's Kidney Pills. When
this is known the mothers burden
will be lighter and her home hap
pier.
Mrs. F. ID. Mccormick. of lOS West
Front St. Florence, Colo. says !:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in my family with excellent results
Our child three years old had sew
eral symptoms which gave evidence
of weakened kidneys, the child COM
planned often of backache and after
any little exertion could scracely sit
up, the pain being so severe. The
kidney secretions were frequent in
action and deposited considerable sed-
iment. Learning of Doan's Kidney
Pills sent to Daniels drug store for
a box. their use completely relieved
the backache. regulated the action Of
the secretion and cleared them of the
sediment.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Flew York, sole agents for the United
Stataa Ramamhar tha nan a
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
NO HUNTING ON TRIBBlE RANCH.

Tho Tribble ranch, six miles soutl
of Florence has long been favorite
spot for dove and rabbit shooting.
This year notices are posted forbid.
ding any hunting on the place and
any violations will be punished.
This has been brought about by ire
sponsible persons intruding on the
ranch. shooting song birds and care.
lessly firing guns around the house
ani among the live stock.
Not all hunters do this but because
some have done so the above rule Is
for the wrongs of the guilty.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19

RIOT INTOLERABLE-' IL as
intolerable M it Is inexcusable. The
idea Of wreakiDg vengeance upon n
race for tho crimes OF one OF its mem.
bers is utterly ropugnant to all
notions Of law and justice. No gov.
ernment can maintain Its self respect
and permit 1t. Our state will not
permit it. Tho entire resources Of
tine state will be drawn upon, II ne.
ccssary to protect every citizen OF
Springfield in his person and property
and those who violate tho law must
suffer- tho consequences. ~ Governor
Deneen Gu Springfield riot.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.

AT the ufHent request OF many OF
those who witnessed tho delightfu
farce. IA Domestic Experiment, I"
staged and presented by Mr.. Gilmor
Brown. st. Adams guild announces
with pleasure, that this talented
young artist has consented to pre-.
sent at an early date the delightfully."-
amusing farce, "a New Version of
n Night OF" which had a run of
200 consecutive nights in New York
City.
The cast will embrace some Of the
best talent in Florence and have
been drilling for some time so that
under Mr.. Browns management the
amusement loving people oan look
forward to night of fun, rs the
play is unlike anything before pre-.
sented in Florence-fairly bubbling
with wit and humor.
Mr.. Brown will leave early next
month for Eastern engagements so
that this will he his farewell perfor-
nance. Watch out for further
notice.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
HOw,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catsrrh Cure. +. j. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned. have known +. j
Cheney for the last u years, and believe rim
perfectly ho" orable In ali business transact ions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halle fHtarrh Cure II taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent FREQ.
Price, 7jc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
A CONVENIENT HAMMOCK.

Samuel Hodgson has been max ing
and selling n hammock that would be
"A "hummor' for picnic parties or
where any hard ser vice or rough use
is given. 1t is especially made for
heavy people.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The county examination OF teach.
ers takes place Mt tho county superin.
tendent's Office IN tho court house OF,
Thursday and Friday Of this week
beginning at nine O'Clock.
Mrs. Minnie Merriam,
43.46 County Superintendent.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19
IMPROVING PARK.

The city has put men to work for.
tilizing. plowing and sowing to grnss
seed the new park on tho mesa
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19

Katherine Atwood, n blind girl of
Chicago. and singer of renown
will give concert in the Gala.
han hall next Wednesday evening
August 10Th. Admission for adults
25c: children l5c. A 40
The daily tribune., 1908-08-19

DIR. S. Il. Lee, the o steopath, is
now located at 1871 Denver street, near
Main and Cripple Greek crossing.
Phone 1903 black. X