davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
REVENUE CUTTER
 THETIS HERE

The revenue cutter Thetis, Captain Henderson, arrived here late yester- day afternoon and is anchored in the roadstead for short time before sail ing for the north as is the usual GUS tom for the vessel.
 The Tnetis repeated Its perforHpance of last year, staying by the ships in the ice pack until all of them cleared and sailed direct for Nome.
 Captain Henderson will go to Point Barrow within few days making q cruise along the coast.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
SHOW GIRL KILLED
 BY PAGAN LOVER

1 It has been a common occurrence for a young girl to meet her downfall through such avenues, the Chnamen using Christianity as cloak to meet the unsuspecting girls.
 With the cooperation of police in large cities the local authorities hope to spread a dragnet that will capture the murderer
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
BRYAN CRlTIC1SES
 TARIFF LEGISLATION


 howirg how the measure has been Twisted out of all semblance to the original by the upper house. The strongest criticism is against the senate.
 senaeor Aldrich of Rhode Island is charged by Bryan with having at temptS,d to further the interests of the st3ndard oil Company by insert ing pr4visons in the bill meant to legislate <G2r the Rockefeller combine.
 The Comm@Qer the paper of which Bryan is the foSQder, is to review the tariff legislation in Nall it's details many of the articles being Nom the pen oi the politician and lecturer s.,-.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
BIG MINING COMPANY SUED.

One of the biggest mining compan
 ies on the peninsula the Candle Alas ka Hydraulic Gold Mining Company is the defendant in a suit filed yesterday by Ira D. Orton to recover an aggre
 gation of accounts alleged to be due to the plaintiff as assignee of the same.
 There are ten causes of action, in cluding alleged transfers of property, cash on notes, money due for profes- sional services rendered. etc. Orton also appears as attorney for plaintiff.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Special to the Gold Digger. tt-..

By the United Press
 CHICAGO June 18.-Niliam Sen-
  nings Bryan, the defeated candidate for the presidency in the campaign of last fall said today that the tariff legislation being enacted by the senate is the boldest piece of brigandage ever attempted.
 The Nebraska politician declares that at no time in the history of the United States has congress so openly defed the principles of justice and Americanism. I4e has taken many of the provisions of the biI introduced by Congressman Payne of New York,
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Lemps Extra Pale export draueh beer. Board of Trade
DIR. ROLLER BEATS
 YUSlFF TERRIBLE
 TURK ON THE MAT
Special to the Gold Digger

By the United Press.
 SEATTLE, June 19.-Dr. Benjamin F. Roller, the wrestler, succeeded last night in defeating Yusiff, the terrible Turk, taking two straight falls from him in one of the most gruelling wrest. ling contests seen in this city.
 The first fall required fifteen min- utes and the second twenty seven. Yusiff showed superior strength, but Roller was his. master in science. A big crowd of enthusiastic spectators witnessed the contest.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
special to the cod Digger.


 By the United Press.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-Charles Morse, president of the American Ice Company and owner of extensive banking interests, who was convicted a short time ago of bank wrecking, ob- tained release from custody this af- ternoon by furnishing bonds guaran- teeing his appearance for trial in the court of appeals
 The amount of Morse's bail is im- mense, the court naming the figures at quarter of million dollars This was the cause of surprise among the attorneys engaged by the defense, but Morse furnished the necessary securi- ty and was released from custody. He will appear for a trial again in
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
RICH AUTOIST TO
 PAY FINE
Special to the Gold Digger.

Special to the Gold Digger. By the United Press.
 SEATTLE, June 19.-The case against Robert Guggenheim, the mil ionaire, who was arrested for speed ing his auto, was called today, but the attorneys for the wealthy motorist asked for a continuance owing to tf inability of their client to appear at the time the court opened.
 The magistrate before whom the case will be tried granted a eontinu- ance, and it is thought that Guggen- helm will pay his fine and court costs
 Stop at the Golden Gate Hotel wher in Nome.
 Fresh Rainier draugnt beer iron steamer Corwin at the Lobby
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Special to the Gold Digger. By the United Press.

t'lfNNAtAi NA'faNA
 By the United Press.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-After se- verely sweating out more than a score of Chinamen, the police department to- day were successful in obtaining sev- eral valuable clues p, to the identity of the suspected murderer of the pret- ty Broadway show girl found dead in a dive in Chinatown last night.
 The police with the assistance of the Purity League have been quietly in- vestigatng the conditions of white girl teachers who have been teaching Bible classes composed of young Chin amen, and it was discovered in many instances that these young girls had been seduced by the Chinese students who pay more attention to falling ir love with their teachers than they dc
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Special to the Gold Digger.

By the United Press.
 sEBAsTOPoL, June 19.-Three hundred persons, among them being officers and soldiers in the Russ'an army were drowned last night on q reef in the Baltic Sea when the trans port Rodensli went on the rocks and sank with all souls on beard.
 The ship was anchored off this port until short time ago when it was ordered to join the Baltic Sea squad ron, and to disembark two companies
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Where Third Division Is.

Where Ihird DIVson Is.
 The Third judicial division, the seat of which was formerly Fairbanks, is now bounded on the north by the south line of the new Fourth above describ- ed and the eastern line is a portion of the boundary between Canada and Alaska south of the 61st parallel. The line follows the boundary on the 141st meridian and runs due south to the coast. The Third division has juris- diction over the Aleutian Islands and all the prominent mining centers in the Matanuska, Copper River, and su- sitna countries.
 Everything in Alaska east of the Hist meridian is in the First division.
 Who the Judges Are.
 Considerable discussion as to the seats of the different divisions has been heard since the creation of the new Fourth division, and the following is offered in explanation:
 First division-Judge Lyons seat Juneau.
 Second division-Judge Moore. seat Nome
 Third divvision-Judge overneld, seat Valdez.
 Fourth division-Judge Cushmaa, seat Fairbanks.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
WESTON WALKING AT NIGHT TO ESCAPE HEAT
 HAS REACHED OGDEN
Special to the Gold Digger.

Special to the Gold Digger. By the United Press.
 OGDENy Utah, June 1O.-EdWarc Payson Weston, the great pedestrian, who is on a tramp across the conti- nent from New York to Seattle to at tend the A. Y P. exposition, reached here early this morning, after walking all night to escape the stihing neat encountered in the day time.
 Weson is making a record though he is one of the oldest pedestrians alive and a man already famous for his feats of endurance. Weston made a worlds record thirty years ago.
 -%-
 Read the want aea. they will inter est you.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Special to the Gold Digger. ,y the United Press.

By the United Press.
 SPRINGFIELD, H., June 19-The supreme court of the state of Illinois sprang a sensation this afternoon by decision that the primaries held in the state in the past are unconstitu- tional, and according to the state ments made by Coy. Deneen, a special session of the legislature may result ed to the existing conditions by mem bers of the republican state campaign committee. and investigations follow
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
MORSE RELEASED
 $2SO,OOO BAIL

October. the case having been taken to the appellate court. Pending the hearing of the appeal Morse probably will travel in Europe.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BOAT
 MEN.

For sale cheap gasolene boat Hettie B., first class condition. Apply M. D. Samueis.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Fresh Rainier draught beer from steamer Corwin at the Lobby.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Subscribe for the Gold Digger. Digger.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

New shipment of hard coal at ses- non's.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Rubber stamps at the Gold Digger E. c. Divine.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
SCOTTISH RITE MEETING.

Special meeting Scottish Rite Club Sunday evening, June 20, o'clock at Masonic Temple. All Scottish Rite Masons are requested to be present. By order c. P. GOGGIN,
 President.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Trading boats in Nome for sale cheap, the Hettie B. Apply M. D. Samues.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Gold
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
ONE OF THE REs1

Subscribe for the Gold Digger
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Stop at the Golden Gate Hotel when in Nome.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

New shipment of hard coal at Ses- nons.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Read the want aea, they will inter est you.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

June 1s-Temperature. maximum 62, minimum 40.
 Barometer-29.s5 inches Weather-C Clear
 wind-s. w.. light breeze.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

THE life Of Princess Wilhelmina was 50
full of unhappy scenes and incidents that
1t Is a pleasure t. chronicle even moment of
JOY.
After the first visit to Doris Ritter. the Prince
had promised Henry that another call should
be made with WIlhclmina as their companion
The King was pleased when his family paid at
tention to the citizens of Berlin. He wanted
the love of the burghcrs and won 1t by prac-
tsing a bindlineSs shown in no other quarter.
Henry had learned this fact and when Fritz
proposed another visit 10 Ritter's he suggested
There is no need for secrecy IN making the
visit Your father. if notified VIII be pleased
rather than dIsplclscd-'
But l don't want to please him. returned
the Crown Prince
Be advised said Henry. Let me ask the
Kings permission to accompany YOU and YOUR
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

poison of hatred than Frederick William $
but the Kings words just spoken threw new
light on his character, and Henry concluded
that his great faults were owing not to hatred
in the heart. but TO a touch of madness IN
the brain Upon that weakness Grumkow
played. and was able to impose his own
hatreds on the King Frederick William;
though always violent, seemed rational ana
sane on all subjects save the Crown Prince and
WiIheITnina. but his treatment of them was a
series of unique cruelties, IN matters large and
small. that could have proceeded from none but
a distorted mind
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25
Mrs. Margaret Edgar.

Margaret Orr, widow of Robert Ed
gar, died at her residence on the Mill
tary Road, Thursday morning at l
o'clock, aged 70 years and 6 months.
Mrs. Edgar was born in Scotland,
where she was married to Robert
Edgar, coming from there to New
Orleans with her husband about forty
years ago, where they lived eight
years previus to their removal to St.
Tammany parish, where Mr.. Edgar
died two years later.
Mrs. Edgar was a devout christian
and charter member of the Presby-
terian church. She was beloved by
all who knew her, being of sympa-
thetic disposition and ever ready to
encourage and assist those in trouble
or need. Her memory will every be
held dear by her many friends in St.
TammanY parish.
She is survived by six children,
Mrs. Preston Burns, Mrs. j. G. Burns,
Mrs. Geo. Menetre. Miss Marguerite
Edgar, Maxwell Edgar and John Edgar.
The funeral took place from the
Presbyterian church Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev. j. NJ. Williams
oft1clatlng.
The pallbearers were chosen from
among those whom she had known for
many years. They were: Rev. F.
Matthies; Emile Frederick, Herman
Schultz, Geo. Bierhorst, Geo. Menetre
and Nathan Page.
Interment took place in the Coving-
ton Cemetary and the grave was
covered with floral tokens of remem-
brance from loving friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25
Police Jury.

Covington, La, Sept. 20, 1909.
The Police Jury met in regular ses-
sion on above date.
Present Geo. Koepp, Jr., President,
Mark Fitzgerald, Herman Schultz, &.
4. Bierhorst, Crawford Williams, A.
D. Crawford, j. ]. Cusachs, B. A.
Schneider and j. w. Decker.
All members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read.
On motion, duly seconded, the min
1,fes OF the previous meeting were
ALLOTTED as read.
II was moved and seconded that the
railroad track and rolling stock OF the
q Tammany and New Orleans Rail-
wavs and Ferry Co., be placed on the
assessment rolls at once.
Carried. !,
An ordinance to prevent the rail,
roads from burying stock without CIV
inc due notice was adopted
An ordinance to prevent the sale o.
hogs without their heads was adopted
The following resolutions were
Resolved. That we, the Police jury
II he Parish Of st. Tammany, con
denim the present system of game
nrotection as being impotent and with
ant possibility Of the Accomplishment
IF any practical good; that we objec
n the personnel Of the present gamt
Commission and the methods which
obtained in its creation; that 1t ha
nroyen drain upon the resources @
The people without adequate return
az the lnoneys expended.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25

hers of Leon Rhodes on Little Call
Lou: Joe Poscoi and wife; B. Burke
and family of eight; L. Montague and
wife. Mrs. Gus Pete and two chill
dren: Miss Adele Dumont; Marcel
Henri and family of five; Lucy Yer
ert and five of family; G. Bolt and
wife; Dick Gray, wife and seven chill
dren: Norway Foray; Mrs. Octave
Thomas; T. Rhodes and family OF
| four. and fifteen other persons.
Morgan City, La. Coast and Con-
meeting Waterways Captain Fred
Sloop, FAntonio Letich, John Lusick
and Will Goodman, the last of Baton
Rouge, from schooner Mackle; VIZ.
cent Giardina, and three others OF
of lugger E. Puir ST Mauya; Captain
Cant, Mrs. Terry Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Thibodeaux and three
children of Breaux Bridge. from
schooner Cant; four members of
crew of lugger St. Joseph; Joe Seria
! and Sam Lainotino of lugger Carrie
Norris. and Vincent Batalia and
| Philip Paladino.
! Between Ruddock and Premier, La:
William Windecker, wife and child;
Henry Schlosser, wife, child and
negro servant; August Meissner, OF
Manchac.
Vaudeville, La.-stephen Ponso,
killed.
! Leesville, La.-Child of Isaac Grit
fifth. drowned in Bayou Lafourche.
Plaauemine, La.-Louis Banta.
Lafayette, La. Eli Dominique, aged
eight years.
Barataria Bay, La. Three Chinese
fishermen drowned.
Berwick, La.-Robert Dlnger,
drowned; woman reported killed.
Gramercy, La.-Negro killed near
town.
Donaldsonville, La. Mary Ashe,
negro woman, drowned.
Baton Rouge, La. Negro killed
near city.
MancRac, La.-Negro/ killed on
Rhodes plantation.
Clinton, La. Negro woman and
child killed on the K. P. Day planta-
ton
Slaughter, La.-Morris Stambo,
killed on the B. F. Appleby place.
Carville, La. One man killed near
town.
St. Gabriel, La.-Two negroes
killed near town.
New Orleans, La.-John Arends,
A, Bartholomew, Victor Pujol and
William Garrettson killed by live wire,
and Charles Schultz by a falling CHIN
jackson, Miss. Charles Claton and
Carl Weiser, killed by falling wall.
! Eastfork, Miss. Lee Hamilton,
wife and three children burned to
Bay st. Louis, Miss. Charles Lam
ston and two negroes, drowned near
city.
Pass Christian, Miss. Eight Aus
TRANS reported to have been drowned.
Three Mile Bayou, Miss. Three
Filipino fishermen drowned.-Times
De mccat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25
Fire Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fire Association was held at their
hall Tuesday night, and the following
nominations were made for the cleo
ton to be held next month
President-Jacob Seller and Ernest
Wales.
Vice President Beaucou-
dray and Victor blanche.
Secretary Julian L. Smith.
Treasurer R. w. Badon, w. H.
Kentzel and J.. L. Watkins.
Chief H. j. Ostendorf.
Assistant Chief. Louis Smith
and Joseph Elchinger.
Grand Marshal Emile Beaucoudray
Physician G. Marrero.
The designations of Chief Emile
Beaucoudray and Foreman w. j
Kline, of Jefferson No. l, were reat
and accepted with regret.
Several applications for member
shin were received and referred, ant
some members in arrears were ex
pelled.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25
The School Telephone.

The school telephone which has
lately been put in at the expense of
the teachers will not be in service
during fair weather excepting before
8 q. M, between 1925 and 10:40 a.
M, which is recess time, and
from IL m. to p. M, between 2:05
and 2:20, afternoon recess, and after
school hours. During stormy wealth
er the phone will be answered at any
time, but users of the phone must not
be surprised if they receive no re-
spouse to their calls in fair weather,
for it will be out of commission. The
. expense of the phone is borne entirely
from the private funds of the teach
ers, and will be used to detect truants
and to make inquiries in regard to alb
sent pupils.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25
TContinued from fir pagel
STORM SWEEP Gill; COAST.
SECOND WARD.

SECOND WARD.
Jones & Pickett suffered heavy loss
of timber. Barns of Ovens Russell
and w. O. Perry were E,,Qwn down,
feed stored therein ruined, and cow
belonging to Mr.. Perry crushed to
death. Many fences were blown
down and other damage done.
OWL.
Three or four buildings were blown
off blocks, fences and trees blown
down. Some sought places of refuge
outside of trembling buildings.
FOLSOM.
Mr.. Charles Hubbard's house, store
and barn were unroofed; also the cot
ton gin. A tree was blown across
cotton house and the top of large
pine tree rests on the roof of the gin
house. Mr.. Erbin Stevens house
was unroofed, as well as the corn
crib and the dining room and kitchen
of. the house rented by Mrs. McLain.
Eighteen pine trees were blown across
the railroad.
jacksonville.
Rice planters suffered severe loss
around jacksonville. Mr.. George
Koepp, Jr., had 120 sacks filled and
all rice cut and stacked; all lost.
Geo. Peters Sons lost about 700sacks
and saved 275 sacks. E. ]. Frederick
had between 900 and !, 900 sacks; total
loss.
In the town of jacksonville damage
was slight. Houlton Bros. sustained
quite loss in standing timber, prob
ably 25 per cent. The store was also
damaged. Loss to merchandise prob
ably over thousand dollars.
LIST OF 181 KNOWN DEAD.
Houma, La. -Terrebonne Coast and
Bayous-M. F. Smith, New Iberia;
three children of Wallace Hebert;
Mrs. C. C. Rhodes and eight children
on Bayou Terrebonne; fifteen mem
bers Of Lacoste, Lowell and Billott
families on Bayou Dularge; ten mem
THE STORM THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
The>Democrat says: Millions of dol
lars, it now is plain, will be required
to cover the damage on the Gulf
Coast, from New Orleans to Biloxi,
by the hurricane of Monday. In VIC
lence, duration, height of wind and
waters, the storm never has been APP
preached it is conceded by all who
passed through it. The wind is%e sti-
mated variously at from sixty-five to
ninety miles an hour when it was at
its highest.
Bay St. Louis, Waveland and Pass
Christian were in the center of the
upheaval. Biloxi, Gulfport and other
points to the east and west of the
stretch from Bay st. Louis and Pass
Christian were afflicted much less.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25

Mrs. L. Guzman and daughter re-
turned to their home in New Orleans
Sunday after a weeks visit to rela-
tives here.
Mrs. George Edelston has returned
after pleasant visit to New Orleans,
the guest of Mrs. N. L. Davis.
Misses Elfreda MCGEE and Francis
stockstill, Of Picayune, Miss, spent
Friday evening here, the guests of
Mrs. NJ. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. j. B. Houze spent Saturday in
the Crescent City shopping.
Mrs. Charles Penton, of Pearl
River, was visitor here Saturday.
Miss Bernice Goss returned to her
home in Columbia, Miss, after a de-
lightful visit here, the guest of Miss
Ophelia Langston.
B. Y. P. u. held very interesting
meeting Sunday last at the Baptist
church.
Robert L. Lobdell was a recent bus
mess visitor here.
Mrs. L. F. Cause spent few days
with relatives in Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Joachim, of North
Slidell, entertained a few friends
from New Orleans Sunday last.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson and family, Mr.. Charles
Cooley.
Louis Dubourg is on the sick list
at present. He is attended by DR..
P. R. Outlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Salmen have re-
turned from a trip to New York, j..
Miss Byrl Travis, of Martin, Tenn,
spent few days the past week the
guest of Miss Pearl Keller.
Mr.. H. Ezell was visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Krentell, of Bayou Lacomb,
was a recent visitor here, the guest
of Mrs. Keller.
| Mr.. w. H. Gardner was an out-of-
town visitor several days.
| Mrs. E. Hamer has removed to Sill,
| dell from her beautiful farm east OF
Alton.
1 Miss M. N. Guzman opened hel
school at Bonfouca with quite nice
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Dunham's beau
tiful new home located near the
Southern Creosote Works, is nearing
a finish. 1t will number among oul
handsomest residences.
DR.. P. R. Outlaw has ordered
Maxwell motor car.
Master William O'Rourke returned
+ from visit to his aunt, Mrs. II
Meuller, at Ramsay, La. :,
A romance which ended very sadl.
t and which should be warning 70
other young ladies took place here tn
+ Epast week. Miss Lillian Slaydon, /
n very sweet and charming young lad
g Of Poplarville, Miss, was wooed b
a very ardent lover in the guise of
.'prince charming after about tw
weeks from their first meeting, tn
! couple eloped to Hattiesburg, Wher
+ to all appearances they were married
|, AS near as we can learn they the
n went to New Orleans, where tn
! groom promptly deserted the chill
it bride. In the meantime the youn
e lady's father was in pursuit. Late
s Miss Slaydon returned to Slidell an
II was taken to her home by her fathei
Ii The sum total of the whole affair VIZ
IS that the Would-be. groom and al
.e round grand rascal was q marrle
Is man. The father Of the young lad.
~ Mr.. Harvey Slaydon, is well know
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25
Daughters Of Isabella.

The Daughters Of Isabella met
Thursday and decided to have their
Inauguration Sunday, September &c.
"A special train viii be run from Baton
Rouge to bring the Knights of Colum-
bus and Daughters of Isabella on that
day. After solemn high mass the
Daughters will meet in the Sisters
hall. where election of officers will
take place, and from there viii march
in a body to Cantrelle's hall as guests
Of the Knight of Columbus, where
breakfast will be served. At the
conclusion of breakfast the ceremony
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25

The ten-dollar gold piece offered as
a prize for the first so, 900 votes turn
ed in was won by Miss Esther Combel.
Rather quick work to capture prize,
but the early bird catch the worm.
Miss Combell few days ago was in
fifth place. Work is what tells and
surprise is likely to be sprung at any
time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-25
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. M. C. Smith and family wish to
thank the members of Chemical Co.
No. /, who so nobly worked to save
his property from destruction during
the recent fire, Notwithstanding the
chemical was out of active service.