davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-27

Judge Boucher, OF h circuit cou1t {,
held q short special term 1t Pierre.
In which Bert j. wildly was allowed
70 make . plea Of guilty to . charge
Of grand larceny. n was given . e n
tence Of two and . half years 1t Sioux
Falls.
In . maudlin state OF intoxication
bordering on delirium tremens, q man
giving the naEne Of Fred Miller and
claimtnE TO be = ~jailbreaker from Kan
80 VA arre0oo1 ax Whitewood and
= beipg held Danding IN invsstiga-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-27
RAILROAD RATE RULING.
Interesting Decision Handed Down q,
Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls.
Judge Jones, Of the state circuit
court in Sioux Falls, in a suit institut-
ed by the Geat Northern Railway
company against the Sioux Falls Pro-
duce company, has decided in sub
stance that tariff schedules published
by the railroads and approved by the
Interstate commerce commission must
be strictly adhered to by the rail-
roads as well as by shippers.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

Drink lemonade made of pure lem on juice at A. G. Oliver & Go.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

The Eagle recommendation ns are an orderly house and quality of goods handled.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20
CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL ELEc,
 TON.

Nome, Alaska, May IS, 1909. United States of America, District of Alaska, City of Nome, $. s.: I,'-Geo. F. Lomen, Municipal Clerk of the City of Nome, Alaska, do here by certify that the following named persons have been duly nominated as candidates for Clerk of the School Board of Nome, District of Alaska, and to the office named. And that each of said persons have in all respects complied with the Ordinances of the City. for Clerk of School Board (three year term).
 MT J J. Cole,
 pr. W. D. Chace.
 MT J. H. Young
 GEO F. LOMEN,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

ID RAVE men have been the wor-
 D shipped heroes cf rati.A f2,.i the birth of the first civilization, and nearly always, defeated warriors have suffered greater humiliation than mere conquest by the attitude of the people they strove to serve and failed.
 It matters not. however valiant they were: their defeat was the failure of their careers There has been little consideration paid to the rare courage displayed by the vanquished; his loss of victory cast a shadow, gloomy and dark. over whatever bright days had shone for him. Moreover ne felt this defeat more keenly himself than did lhe people; for his was the wrecked life the lost hope.
 Such a man lives today and instead of occupying the center of a ridiculing save one, have for him an ever lasting pity All nations have sym pathized with the aged General Stoes- sel tte Russian officer who lost Port Arthur to the Japanese and languished f'r year fin prison because of it. Russia, that hated mistress cruel. re- 'entless nyieldine in mercy. Litter in denunciation set small store by his achievements. His one demerit out weighed all the brave marks he had in Russia's book of department.
 From the height of his imperial throne Nicholas IT.. the powerful but hated autocrat the trembling monarch on q throne that has a setting of poIi- tical intrigue second to none. looked upon the plight of poor General Stoes- sel and demanded that punishment be neted out to him for heinz 1-,gg--u unable to hold fortress against worthy enemy It was unkind of the czar but that were nothing strange; ais cruel ties are far reaching and unequalled. Almost to these very shores does the power of this weak monarch extend and while the nature of the man con tradicts the imperial majesty of his position in the world, his minions are possessed of the strength of devils and the willingness too.
 The Japanese pitied Stoessei whom they had crushed Officers at the re- quest of the Mikado and the friends of Stoessel, appeared at his court martial year ago but failed signally to effect and impress his judges. The beaten hero of an unappreciative na- tion, went to his dungeon much to the disappointment of other sympathetic races.
 The czar pardoned Stoessel yester- day because of his birthday and no doubt the world Is glad, but it is cer- tainly a blotch on the escutcheon of the czar. and an added disgrace to Russia that he should have been treat ed with such littleness by a power pro- claiming ownership of greatness.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20
CITY OFFICIAL BUSINESS
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty first t21sD day of May, 1909, at Seward Schol Building in Nome School District an election will be held for Clerk of School Board, who shall hold said office for he period of three years from the first day of June, 1909, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
 The polls will be open at eight o'clock in the morning and win con tinue open until eight o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 10th day of May, 19O9
 c. E. .LOMEN,
 Municipal Clerk, Nome. Alaska.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20
DALI MINUTES OF
 0..TRlo COURT

Wednesday, May 19. 1909, at 10 a. m. Upon convening of court the following proceedings were had:
 Alaska Fuel Power and Transporta- tion Company vs Boyd N. H Castle presented bin of exceptions, which was settled and allowed by the court and filed.
 United States vs Tugan Goosof The defendant appeared. in open court in person and by his counsel N. H. Castle, and the defendant personally entered plea of not guilty to the crime charged in the indictment. The trial was set to follow the criminal eases as already set
 aBwden ct al vs. Murray ct al. All jurors not in this case were excused until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Trial re- sumed, jurors all present. On motion of counsel plaintiffs were allowed to reopen their case, and offered letter from C. Dienger to Chris Lautsen. Feb. IA, 1907, which was marked plain tiifs Identification 25. and plaintiffs case.
 Defendants case c. D. Cochran. on behalf of defendants Colin Murray and Joe Palebsky, moved the court for non-suit for reasons stated and taken down by the stenographers, and the matter argued by o. D, Cochran and w A. Gilmore for and by Ira D. Orton contra, until ll:45 a. m when the jury was excused until D. m.
 At 11:45 a. m. the grand jury came into open court, all being present. and handed in their fal report and were discharged with the thanks of the court.
 At 1i;5O a. m. court adjourned until 2 D. m.
 2 p. m.
 Bawden ct al vs Murray ct al. Trial resumed. jurors all present Jos Neu- hauser and Colin Murray were each recalled by defendants for further cross examination, and Q. D. Cochran was sworn and testified on behalf of defendants in the main case to prove loss of deed by permission of the court and then Colin Murray was recalled for further cross examination, after which Q. n Cochran moved the court for non-suit as to defendants Colin Murray and Joe Palebisky, which mo- tion, after argument, was overruled On motion of o D. Cochran defend ants were grained until 10 m to- morrow to amend theri answer by set ting up and to plead title of the prem ises in dispute in the defendants dur ing the period when the gold testified to by the witnesses for the plaintiffs was extracted from the ground and to set up defendants estate in answer in the ground during that time. Counsel then moved the court to strige all tes- timony with reference to thr~Nold ex tracted from the premises since June %. 1906 which motion was dverruled
 Colin Murray was recalled by the defendants, A J Lindsay sworn. and Colin Murray again recalled each tes- tifying on behalf of the defendants un- til D. m. when court adjourned un- til Thursday, May 20. 1909 at 10 a. m
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

BT SAVORS much of Nan Patter- sonism for Mrs William Annis to sign for the vaudeville stage at this time, when the public is so much at tracted to the recent tragedy in which her husband was one of the central and unfortunate figures, though as a business proposition, her act is well timed even as was that of Evelyn Thaw. at the close of her husbands blighted career.
 The woman is to be pitied in her trouble but the sorrow of loss can not he made up in money, nor the blur of notoriety be removed by the applause of theater- going public.
 It is evident that the widow of the
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

The meaning of state secret can now be understood and appreciated by everyone who knows that Hoggatt re- signed weeks ago and that Walter E. Clark was tentatively chosen shortly afterward to succeed him. How well this was kept. is shown by the inn portance of the news in 1t, and how thoroughly ignorant of it were the Eastern and Western newspapers.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

Mexican Beans at The Lobby.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20
{ IllgIN i' lNl6d!'I'. ] E 5 5:
N, , \ ]; .Ij 5sllp < 2 lS .,'SS
MAY 19, 1909. Mortaaues.

MAY l9, l9U9.
 Mortgages. Charles Ross jr ct al. to A PGlet, Nov 23, 1908.
 Deeds. Eagle Hall Association to John Sundback ct al, lots and and east erly IA feet of lot 25 block 2S, accord ing to the official plat of the townsite of Nome March 22, 1907.
 Lease. J. s. Badger ct al. to Taylor Payne the Sour Dough bench claim, off No. l below discovery, right limit of Dry creek. Nov 30. 1908.
 Agreements Between Taylor Payne and Fleming Bros. X Hanks, pertaining to the Sour Dough mining claim Jan. 4, 1909.
 Locations, No. 1 above discovery on Dry creek, Mrs. J. J. Crowley, March 6, 1909.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

publisher is seizing upon an oppor- tunity that presents itself at time when she can command some measure of attention from an element of the people that is strongly curious.
 Beyond any doubt she has much cupidity, her contract shows it. Nan Patterson, who first tripped the boards as l'orodora girl. and afterward sent Caesar Young into eternity, returned to the stage on an enormous salary in special parts. Her value to the man ager had increased, and she was made one of the attractions instead of filling in with the rest of the chorus to make q pleasing general ensemble.
 Evevlyn Thaw longed too for the footlights when her husbands name was on eyeryones lips, connected with the sensational killing of Stanford White The flame of notoriety att tracts many of these pitiful little moths, and the morbid curiosity inn pels the public to see any pay.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is list of the dogs inn pounded under the provisions of Or dinance No PIP, during the twenty four hours ending at 10 o'clock ~st night:
 One yellow and black Siwash bitch.
 N E. REIMER,
 City Poundmaster Dated May 20, 1909
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

A1t HEN will the obituary of a
 w standard oil organizer and owner be written with grief between the lines and the tears of the people blurring the pages as they read2
 What particular part of a financiers life will appear in his biography to hold the reverence of memory as in the case of the phlanthropist and how many of the trust organizers must yield to death before the public is ed ucated to show some semblance of grief? z Probably never, and perhaps nothing, answers tho two questions
 Henry Rogers died yesterday in New York, and while the Unknown is ever a thing to plead with men for pity for their fellow creatures, less regret is felt in the passing of such man, than in the death of d wee child, whose life is yet so young that he can contem- plate no great wrong.
 The organizers of Standard Oi, of which great body Rogers was one of the central figures, have done much in nnanciering They grew rich but bled others in amassing their fortunes. Rockefeller is the best hated man on earth today except by the golfers many of whom admire him for his att tempts to show an interest in some thing apart from money
 Poeers was much like him.. Rocke- feller said that his late partner was the king of financiers. and during the government investigations, much was snown that indicated Rogers and Arch bold to be the brains behind the great trust.
 The history of Standard Oil is too familiar to necessitate recitation. Rogers has died. and calmly the people do not care When Rockefeller goes the same feeling will exist. and many will consider that another crushing, grinding, human mint has fallen. of fering no more menace to the weak poor.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

"Pren1iun" ana star" Hams and Bacon. Finest in town Pacific Geld Storage Co.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

The best Butter m Nome, Royal Jersey" "cioverbIoom." Pacific Cold Storage Go.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-05-20

welch ros. Pure Maple Syrup is the genuine Vermont product free from cane sugar or other aduterations. In- sist on having it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

round trip excursion rates from Sc.
attic 20 irondalo, the atael city. on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
each week So popular have these
excursions become that Aho boat to.
day carried f6 people under this
arrangement TO visit the steel plant.
A big crowd will also 20 TO lrondale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

Ia y The consideration was ,iO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

MNfwEES NvEnHrr lSrRHuRnAN
AND THE SOUND ti4e atfaa ieV III
.4nd. excellent eeiii three aefes iR saliiea.
uani balance HAsturrt Koaa f.ts4f. ~,
cottage barn hnH outhuutiaFst eFeharAl
sn.aN FRUITS sead Water priea 1880
teftna--t sta cash. balance iana tiiae AL
9 peE cent
R0uGNr NALTnY.
sisreae-Hzt Alaska uNiidinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
ALBERT LORD
MAKES A BIC
REALTY DEAL
40 Tract as Large as
hllard Home Buyers
Keeping the Realty Men
Busy These Days.

A., ~ tie lafeost suburban al.
.'s'ss which has been plated IN
s..llls vas thrown on the market
ss.ssrasy hy Albert y. Lord, with
s,as.s IA The Northern Rank build
- me tract is composed OF /, 1as
sssas Which Il a larNer area than
severed 81 the suburb % Ballard
( ewned By the Metropolitan
fssa COMPANY. a corporation com.
go Of Los Angeles and Seattle
Il understood that the consld.
s.asaca paid for the tract was saeo,
IA or Al average Of $3.50 per acre
TAs present plan OF the owners
4 q sell ths land ia acre and half.
.ere tracts to buyers who viii I'm
psore the property
puslaing restrictions viii be- en-.
ssfvrd, a public golf grounds Will
seon ~ placed AZ the disposal ~
sAe residents ard with the great
elevation Of the property. the cwns
~ expect to attract high class 81
Simmer homes.
TIE tract viii be called North See
attic.
All Want Homes.
It Il the bungalow that IL Ia De-.
mand b home buyers now The
rrv OF the people Il % stop paying
fsns. snd to invest their savings IN
hons Of their own. Lofty
mansions mas be sold AZ half 81
,Ae.r actual value and vacant and
anlmpruved property may move
slnxgishiy. bat tho little lot With
! bangniow on II Is snapped up al
The right price Just as soon As Il Is
rnpleted. August Gamblee 4 Co.
b tie Empire building. report that
,h<ir facilities for supplying banga
lou property for buycrs Is taxed to
he limit.
we cannot build them any too
hst" said Mr.. GambIee. they ara
parchased as soon as finished aud
vs. recently We had to dispose Of
several before they were com.
plsted~
Other dealers IN outsiae real Is.
ate report the same bix demand
~ bunRAi0w hofEes b. saiarsed and
swkinT people
Most OF the residence cnnstruc-
81 agw under way Is being dnue
~ north end Of the city. The
Azsrsity section seems to be tho
a>rre
Bays Near Orillla.
Ahnnted hy che threatened de-
AseasiDn In The values OF property
: ne White River valley folI0w.
- a. raise IL rates made by the
szgs, Sound Electric Railway CON
Fa11 to and from all points along
- Tine ffom Seattle 10 Tacoma.
uia Hanson 4 Co. have Just pur.
tAased 100 acres Of land near Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
NORTH
SEATTLE

- HNNNHE8 "
length; twenty.
ar Bquas &c
miles in all.
In less than
five years every
acre OF land 10
this territ0ry
will be worth a
small fortuae.
AS soon as Seat
ties population
reaches 500. 0W,
all this iand
must come into
the city limits.
The cheapest
acre tract m
side the present
north city limits
fs $4,000. but you
can buy an age
in the district
shown in he
above map br
$500 and up. IN
a very short
time you will be
able TO sell one
lot for as much
as we can sell
you an acre for
now. (Ten lets
to an acre.)
We control
the largest high
class suburban
a c g = addition
ever plated On
Seattle. compris-
ing f,752 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
PAINTS ron ALL PURPOSES.

The price Of first grade paints
viii never be cheaper in Seattle
Than We are making az the pfeaent
time, We must remodel our store
and simply must reduce our atock
Federal Paint a Wall paeer Co.
t5fs Firat Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

tomorrow. The buildings at . tho
steel plant ara almost completed.
and are open to inspection ut all
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

Mr.. hughes intends the oonntruo.
ton OF more modern building
New Addition Opened.
Runners addition 10 Seattle. situ.
ated at aSth av. 3. w and Wcat
hinda at.. wan thrown onto the mar.
ket this morning by II. G. Erakine
A Co. the agents.
The addition comprises 81 lots
aud commands a splendid Wow OF
Seattle. Elliott bay aud M. Rainier.
building restrictions are 10 be rig.
IDLY enforced. and everything viii
b. done to make an ideal residence
district OF the property. At a late
hour this morning che demand has
been hFisk, aud Mt Erskina Pre-
dic'ed that The sale would be hhort
lived iaaf aaiT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

See the Marathon races next
Sunday nj Dugdales park Henri
81. Yves, Johnny Hayes, Tom Long
boat and others. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
SEAII1ES REALTY MARKET AND ALL THAT is DOING THEREIN

illia. The consideration was $40.
600. W.
Boston Drug Co. Buys.
For n consideration OF $50 900 the
hoa'on DRUG company has lust pur.
chased the southwest corner OF
lRth av. and Pine st.. and viii az
once commence the construction Of
three'Htory building John Davis
a Co, acted for bOtn paftles.
The two upper floors will be-
made Into two OF the finest dance
floors IN tho city.
Through tho Kahn Investment
company. ] W. Hnghes AZ lfaphaa
9 Dunn, coffee roas,ers has par
chased the Eureka eafage. sltnated
on broadway. near rNSe ~. For
the time helng The present building
a twostoty brick ana concrete AZ
fair win remain. and IN the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

several weeks aws Realty Man.
eeer Frank y. Poor of tho Mbore
Investment company instituted low
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-13
HEADQUARTERS OF NEGRO
BRANCH Y. M. C. A. OPENED
Speakers Enthusiastic In Regard to
Future of New Work of
the Association

The formal opening of the headquar-
ters of the negro branch of the Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. was held at S29 San
Pedro street yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by Vice
President Rev. c. H. Anderson, pastor
of the New Hope Baptist church, in
the absence of the president, Rev. D.
r. Bryant.
There was a large assemblage of
African people interested in the great
work of the association. The presence
of C. F. Quillian, assistant secretary
of the Central Y. M. C. A., created an
enlivening influence throughout the
meeting.
The speakers were Rev. L. ]. Nc
Coy, pastor of the Second Baptist
church; Rev. j. T. Hill, pastor of the
Mount Zion Baptist church; Rev. L. M.
Hagood, pastor of the Wesley Metho-
dist church; ]. L. Edmunds, c. f.
Quillian, assistant secretary of the Y.
M. C. A, and Professor Calhoun of
Edendale, Fla.
The addresses were made in an en-
thusiastic manner regarding the pros
poets of the comparatively new branch
of the association. Hope was ex-
pressed that the association would be
headquarters of it's own.
The women have co-operated with
the men in raising funds for the fur
nishing of the building through a
bazaar which was held during the
past week under the direction of Mrs.
C. w. Troy Friends of the association
have given many pieces of furniture
to assist in furnishing the new head
quarters,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-13
SICK AND DESTITUTE
FAMILY ASKS FOR AID
John ottavimo, His Wife and Two
Children Appeal to Receiving
Hospital for Help

Destitute and sent away from santa
Barbara, where the husband and rather
served a term in the city prison on q
charge of vagrancy, John OttaVimo, ms
wife, Mrs. Carrie OttaVimo, and two
children appeared at the receiving nos
pital for medical attention vest rday
afternoon.
Ottavimo, who is an italian, came to
California some time ago. He went TO
Santa Barbara and attempted to earn
a living for his wife and two children.
For a time he was successful, ana was
enabled to support his family. Ihen
work became slack and he was unable
to obtain employment.
While seeking work he was arrested
by the Santa Barbara police and SEN
fenced to serve a term in Jail on
charge of vagraney AS soon as he was
released kind friends paid the fares OF
himself and family to Los Angeles On .,i
the way Mrs. Ottavimo became III.
shortly after she was stricken her
daughter was taken ill, and when the
family reached Los Angeles 1t was
necessary for them to receive medical
attention.
Their case was reported to the police
and they were ordered taken to the
receiving hospital. The mother atter
an examination by the police surgeons
was removed to the county hospital;
the children were taken to an ltahan
orphans home and the father was
cared for 4.a..,
The italian consul, who was notlneq
of the circumstances, has interested
himself in the matter and will make
nrovision for the destitute family and
Obtain employment for the father.