davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
MATTERS
 RECORDED
LOCATIONS. CONFERENCES. ETC. FILED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER.
NOVEMBER 27, 1907. loc ations,


 Macklinberg Lode claim at head of Fox gulch, Nov. 13 1907, John Burns ct al.
 Indiana asso. on l.. l.. Nome river near Schley creek. Sept 9, 1907 \. F. g. Florander ct al
 Trinity group claim, about 3ha miles west of Nome. Nov. %. 1907, Harry Noble ct al
 Water right on Sourdough creek, Nov. 20. 1907, A. Miller ct al.
 conveysnees.
 Edward Anderson to Eugene Chil- berg, Oct. 21. 1907, Golden Gate claim between Sunnyside gulch and Sunset creek. John Rieck st al. to Eugene Chill berg, oct 2l, 1907, Golden Gate, Mint, Anna, old Channel and Mint fraction claims.
 Edward Anderson ct al. to Eugene Chiberg. oct 2l. 1907, Coffee claim and Signe fraction near Fox gulch.
 Geo. Hoffmffan to c. E. Grigsby ct all. Nov. 26, 1907, Morocco bench about miles west of Snake river F. J. Coston, trustee, to Leo Sciden- verg, Nov 21. 1907. north 6l feet of lot lg in block g. Nome city. John E. Hart to Elizabeth Watson, Aug g. 1907. F interest in Dover group, Protection group. Milton Rialto, Eagle, LennoX claims and other property.
 Ed. Anderson Andrew Anderson and Fred M Johnson, Sept. 23. 1907. agree ment for working mining property in the Anadir mining district, Siberia. John Tccland to F. Hackett, John, McNally and Tom Mcleod. assignment of lease on Ingleside claim. Proofs of Labor.
 Nos. and 2 below on Hobson creek, expense of Robert Ritschard.
 Morocco claim. { miles west of Nome, expense of Geo. R. Hoffman.
 Louisiana claim on the east side of Bourbon creek, expense of Robert We lander
 Relief on R. l.. Specimen gulch, cx- pensc of J. C. Widstead.
 Sledgc Island claim on R. l.. of Dry creek, expense of J. ". Lutschlngcr. All of said work being for the year 1907.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
MINERS HOME CLUB
 TO GIVE WHIST PARTY.

At the regular meeting of the Min CTS Home club. which was held last evening, the nomination of officers took place, and Saturday, December :, was chosen as the day on which the first whist social would be given for mem bers and their invited lady friends
 The election of officers of the club will take place next Thursday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

Bohemian Beer at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of St. Michael Precinct Second Division. District of Alaska.
 Letters of administration on the eS- tate of Charles c. Irvine, deceased. having been issued to the undersigned in the probate court. above stated, all persons knowing themselves to be in- debted to said estate should make prompt payment, and all persons hay inS claims against the estate should present them. with proper vouchers within six months from the date here of, at St Michael, Alaska.
 November 1, 1907.
 A. BRUNETT.
 A6r1f nj .
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
RUNAWA

one of Henry ROwe's teams ran away anrly this morning on East Front street and while going at top speed ran into the stern of a water wagon at the corner of Steadman avenue. One of the horses fell between the wheels, but the animal was not injured
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
SUM M ON s.

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska. Second Division.
 Robert Brown, T. H. Evans and N. Methe, plaintiffs, vs. C. F. Keen, de- fendant.
 President of the United States of Am erica to c. F. Keen the above named
 defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint in the above entitled case within thirty days from the date of the service of this sum- mons upon you by publication, and takt notice that if you fail to answer the complaint. plaintiffs take judgment against you for the sum of one thou sand ($1,000.00) dollars as damages. and will apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint, to- wit: the specific performance of that certain contract made and entered into by the plaintiffs and defendant here- in. on or about the 18th day of June 1907, and the subject matter of said contract being the conveyance of those certain placer mining claims known as Two and Three Below on Taylor creek. in the Kougarok Mining and Recording District, District of Alaska. The above action being found on said contract. This summons is published by an order of the above entitled court dated Oc- tober 25. 1907.
 Date of the first publication is Oc- tober 25. 1907, and the date of the last publication is November 29. 1907. when service will be completed and defend- ant is required to answer plaintiffs complaint within thirty days from the last mentioned date.
 Witness the Honorable Alfred s. Moore. Judge of the District Court, District of Alaska, Second Division and the seal of said court thereto afIixed this 18th day of October A. D.. 1907. Clerk of said court, by deputy.
 nfO. Fl. DUNN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

'". I Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines 0; wines, liquors, beers, mineral wat, .r,S- ware and cigars in Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
NOTICE.

The A n Y. messenger office is open night and day. Competent messengers and quick service guaranteed Tel Main SS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

The social dance for Eagles and their lrday evening, November 30
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29

Haneock's Candy Kitchen is the best place to get your candy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-29
Proofs of L abor

Old Lacy, National Club, Monogram and Special Rye Whiskeys. Board of
 Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
sPARROWS POINT DEFEATED.
Notable Victory by the Commissioners
Team
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July PIT remained for
the crack Commissioners club of Washing
ton. -. C.. today to lower the first time on
the home grounds this season the colors of
Sparr0~s Point team of ball tossers The
game was hotly contested and was in doubt
until TIE last man was declared out in the
ninth inning
The Pointers started off with some loose
playing in the first two innings, and before
they stcadiCd down the visitors had rolled
up six runs. With the score standing to i
IN favor of the Commissioners in the ninth
inning the Pointers started in as though
they would win in hot finish. Kelly led
off with Il safe bunt and stole second and
third. and Foulke followed with a two
Dagger. Kelly scoring. Towson went out
at first. Schrader singled. scoring Foulke
Clayton then drove a hot grounder toward
right and SChrader in making his dash for
second co!lided with the ball and was de-
clared out. Snyder was thrown out at first
on a hit to second base territory and the
game was over. BLOSSOMS work at third
for the visitors was the feature of the
game Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Failure to show up on scheduled time lost
St Vincents the game to ST. Teresa's In
the Marquette League yesterday by the
score of . to D.
Two tie games in the Marquette League
last week.
Both Trinity and st. Stephens line up
practically the same team How will the
post-season series games be arranged
should the teams win the Capital City and
the Marquette League pennants?
A unique play was pulled off at olympic
Park Monday when st. Peters and st. Vim
cents battled to five-inning tie. In the
fifth session with the score standing to
in favor of St. Vincerft's. three men on
bases. Merrill, who was on the firing line
for Turner's boys, threw to De Witt on
second to catch Madden. who had been
playing wide, whereupon George Collifiow-
err who was on third. started for the plate.
De Witt threw to MCGEE to catch Coli
flower, and a mix-up followed. which re-
suited In the ball hitting Madden on the
shoulder and rolling outside the base line
both men scoring. Malloy, who had stolen
around to the third sack in the meanwhile
made a daring break for homo and scored
the tying tally.
Besides catching the prettiest game wit
messed In the Marquette League this sea-
son, Finley also practically won for st.
by cloutng out two home runs. one in the
third inning with two men on bases and the
other In the fourth with two on bases.
Mulens stick work Is generally one Of
the features of very game in which lie
plays.
Howard of ST. Martins has demonstrated
that he is one of the best fielding short
stops in the Marquette League.
John Humphrey of St. Teresa's gets ono
or more hits In every game in which no
plays. John also puts UP a good game at
short.
The Industrial Home School Band helped
to enliven things at Olympic Park Friday.
Duckey Mess hammered out two singles
ard a double in Trinitys game with st.
Martins Friday.
Jones. who played in the left garden for
ST Peters In its game with st. Teresas
Thursday accepted three hard chances In
center field In great style.
Riston of St. Dominic's IL playing fine
game at short. In last Wednesdays game
with Trinity he made great catch OF
Shorty Hughes hard drive.
Three twirlers were used up by Trinity
in its useless attempt to check st. DoHfnics
batting streak Wednesday.
Heinrich is again back to his old form.
He is smuggling the ball with great regular
ity.
Madden got triple and single Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
LOCALS WIN THE ODD
BALTIMORE BANK CLERKS DE-
FEATED IN A CLOSE GAME.

Ira Dalrymple's pitching coupled with the
excellent support given him by the mem
bers of the base ball team of the Washing
ton Bank Clerks. won in a lightning finish
in the annual contest with the team OF the
Baltimore Bank Clerks on University Field
yesterday afternoon The score was to g.
The contest The deciding one for a
beautiful loving cup offered two years ago
by the Washington Chapter OF Bank Clerks
In the past two years each of the teams
had won game, which center-d much In
terest IN the contest OF yesterday afternoon
FOR the local men Jacobson, Menefee
flnney and brennan did the greater part
OF the STICK work. each having two safe
hlts. Adams. who played first for the Wis
TORS. made three hits, while Knox and
Biock made two each. Bullock, who
pitched for the Baltimore men WAS in ana
style. and made two doubles and a single
Until the eighth inning Dalrymple pitcher
for the local team. was puzzle. the Wis
itors being able to get but one run
across the rubber, hut in that inning. with
the aid of two errors and three bingles
they managed to get three scores Then
IN the ninth inning, with the score : to 1
IN FAVOR OF the locals. Bullen came To the
pat for Baltimore and sent Texas Lacquer
into left field for two bases, and came
home on outs by lowering ard Gafrney
Block hit a slow fly into left field and
scored when Knox hit hard liner to short
which Howard had difficulty in handling
With one man base and two out DIAL
rymple passed Morton. Then the Baltimore
contingent yelled themselves hoarse. As
Heavey was about TO go to the hat Knox
started from second to third hut Catcher
Menefee of the locals was watching, and
sent the sphere like a shot to Smith who
got Knox about five feet from the third
bag The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
GOODWIN DEFEATS ABBEY.
New York A. c. Captures Most
Events at Exposition.

NORFOLK, Va, July 27.-The New York
Athletic Club captured all but two of to-
days events and Won first place In points
both IN the senior and junior events OF the
Jamestown exposition water carnival.
The senior championship for fancy diving
was Won by George Gaidsick of the Chicago
Athletic Club. O'Callahan of the New York
Club. who was the favorite. finished second.
and with 1872 points against 90 scored by
his opponent
BY a magnificent squirt in the last ten
yards Goodwin of the New York n. G. de-
feated Abbey of Princeton In the one-mile
Junior championship Leehde of Chicago
was the only other contestant ~ finish in
this race.
Champion c. NJ Daniels appeared only
in the 4N-yard senior race. He was last In
the water, but arose 10 the surface with a
good lead and held 1t to the finish.
The various athletic clubs came out in
points as follows:
Senior championships-Ne York Athletic
club. 49, II. ]. Handy of Chicago. unat
taehed. Is; Chicago Athletic Club. 10; Bal
tlmore Athletic Club l.
Junior champonships-New York A. c.,
81; Chicago y. c.. 80; Princeton University.
10 baltimore y. C., u; Yale University, ).
Summary:
Fancy diving Won by George Ga,,sik of the
Chicago Athletic Climb the event being decided
Sssp M@w yn ON po,n,5 as to form Of diving; oCa
New York Athletic Clab. third
Senior plunge for dist ance-Wou by G. T. YraoIsr
thlcag1 Athletic Club; distan .. 81 feet: C. VI
I.aughliR, Chicago Athletic Club third "
22n-yard Junior swimming Won by " Il Onav,o
Chicago Athletic club; V, p. Goodwin New Yort
Athletic Club. second; +. Neathinc New Yors
Athletic Club. third. Time, 3 minutes 5 80 sec
onds. ~
i4o,yard senior swimming Won by c NJ. Dan
iels. New York Athletic Club; l.. Il. Goodwin New.
York Athletic Club, second: {. ID. Trubeuh,ch \ey,
York Athletic Club, third. Time. q minutes 70
- seconds.
Junior one mile swimming Won by v T. Good
win. New York Athletic Club; Woodbury. Abbey
Princeton University, second: w Ioehde Chicago
Athletic Club. third. Time. ~ minutes 2s seconds
This event the feature Of the DAY, creating
much excitement among the large concourse Of
spectators. Goodwin and Abbey were together IA
dead heat for fifteen laps. and Goodwin finally
won by less than half yard
Water polo. contested for ty two teams from
The New York Athletic Club numbered ole and
twU-"on by team No. !, composed Of Handley
,caPtain', j. Reid, +. Neathing j.. IIesser, l.. u
Goodwin, j. Steen, {. u. Truie nhach with Ruddy
substitute Score. goals to nothing Game
played In regulation halves II : minutes each
Team No. was composed follows f E
Nenck captain. J. ". Spencer. w Lee. f. II.
Trubenbach, '. /. Goodwin, J. ". Lawrence and
r. O'Cailahap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Giants Lose q Close Game.
Brooklyn Wins in
Simplex Defeats The Pirate.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 27.-The free
for-all race for motor boats at the Thou
sand Islands today brought out two start
ers, the Simplex. owned by Herman Brozel
of New York, and the Pirate, owned by A.
p Peacock of, Pittsburg. The former COW
cred the twenty-one miles OF choppy sea
in a minutes 40 seconds. The latter was
but 1 minute and seconds behind.
The handicap race was won by the
Damphina, owned by Grant Peacock of
Pittsburg, with the Pirate. jr., owned by
\. R. Peacock of P1ttsburg, second. The
fourteen miles were covered by the winner
in 4S minutes 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NOTES.

Collins of Waugh has been transferred to
First.
Wood of Bethany continues to hit the ball
hard.
Cohfl is playing a fine game for the tall
enders.
Capt Tracy is putting up fine game for
Rhode Island.
Shedd of the Bethany aggregation Is play
ing fine ball at the third corner.
Donnie" Macdonald is certainly cover
ing the left garden in fine style for the
Ninth.
Moreland continues to hit the ball hard
and opportunely, too. He is also playing
a fine center field.
Clyde Richmond will. it is said. soon re-
ceive his transfer. and be a member Of
the Ninth Street bunch
Now that the Departmental League sea-
son is at an end, it might be we'll to secure
the services of Mr.. Belts to run the games.
Souder. the catcher of the Rhode Island
Methodist team. is now a member of the
Ninth aggregation. having received his
transfer.
Mr.. Carpenter. president of the league, is
out of the city on his vacation. His pres
enca at the games Is greatly missed
With Ninth. Bethany and First fighting
hard for the leadership honOrs the raca is
one of the most exciting and interesting in
the city.
Balser pitched beautiful game against
First Tuesday and he should have scored
shutout. but a close play at the plate on
which Turner was called safe scored the
losers lone run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Close Game at Hagerstown.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. July IA large
crowd saw Hagerstown defeat the strong
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. c. a club Of
Harrisburg at Athletic Park here this
afternoon by the score Of 3 to =. Both
pitchers were effective and were given
fairly good support. Score by innings:
r. II +.
Harrisburg 400 900 o o % o =
Hagerstown -. 2 o x-3 o
Batteries: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Work
man; Hagerstown-G arrow aud Peaster. Umpire
Mr. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
KENsINGToN WINS.
Dents Pitching Entirely Too Puzzling
for Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. July 2T.-Rockville
base ball team again tasted defeat this
afternoon. Kensingtons aggregation turn
ing the trick by the score of to l. The
game was played at Kensington, and was
witnessed by a good sized crowd. Dent,
who was in the box for Kensington. wa.
entirely too much for the visiting batsmen
He allowed but two safeties and strucl
out eight. Whiting for Rockville also
pitched well. Kensngtons work in thu
field was excellent, while that OF Rock
vile was rather loose. Score by innings:
Kensington ........... 1 o l *
Rockville ............. U y o.
Line up:
Kensington-Coupard, If; Offut, IF:
Evans, 1b; Warthen. S.; Hendricks, If.
Lefoe, 2b; Raney. 3b; Erwin. c; Dent p.
RoekviIle-Kemp, 2b: Whiting, p; Faw-
son, c; Warfield. Of; r. Brewer. 2b; G..
Brewer, SIS; y. Brewer. 1b; Hicks, If; Rob
ertSon, RI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Hickman's Unfinished Narrative.

Throughout the time that the St. Louis
players were doing themselves proud with
their nature stories Joe Cantillon, who
mates TO see his players beaten at any
game, kept squirming uneasily in his chair.
while at the Same time his glance wandered
anxously from one National to another. in
the hope that some ono of them wouId
come back at McAleer's men with cork
ing story along nature lines that wouJd
eclipse the efforts Of the boys who dress in
brown. ~ e' 40
Jones. Patten, Ganley and even the new
man shipke gave slight outward evidences.
once or twice, that thew were Iikelv ~ ~
story Off their chests; and on these occa
slons the hopes of Manager Cantillon rose
h1sn' out seemingly after listening to the
stories OF Stone and Pickering the Wash
ington boys gave 1t up
But just as Cantillon's homes vera at tbof,
lowest ebb who should raise them to ma
highest pinnable but the debonair Charley
Hickman. who started in as follows:
~ Just occurs to me that know little
story that might be added to this nature
series gentlemen. The incident" continued
Kick. occurred under my own personal
observation. and for that reason I hone
no one will doubt the truth Of it: though I
singular to You ALL"
Spit 1t out. Charley" chorused the entir.
washington bunch. who were delighted tn
nave found champion in the eyer-popular
Hickman. SN'1<-
This occurred" explained Charley.
when was lad on the farm up in Ohio.
We had q peculiarly affectionate COW that
father had raised from a baby calf, and
was a regular pet OF the family Well,
when this calf grew up into the dignity
OF self-respecting COW it developed some
OF the most amazing traits. One Of the
most remarkable of these traits" went on
Hickman. was its fondness for cigar
cites"
Its fondness for what?" shrieked Miles,
Its fondness for cigarettes" calmly re-
piled Charley. who seemed not to notice
| the excitement that his remarks had occa-
stoned among the members of both teams.
Why. each morning. believe me or not.
but that cow just as soon as breakfast
was over would light a cigarette, and
then getting into the hammock"
Hickman got no further, for with a wild
yell both teams started after the heavy
hitter and Charley beat it to the best Of
his ability in the direction of his bedroom.
Cantilon made elaborate. apologies, at
tributing Charley's weird imagination to
the effects of the heat But Hickman. from
behind closed doors. sent out official bull
letn to the effect that 1t was solely jeal-
ousy on the part of the other players which
prevented his unreeling the championest
old-nature story that had ever been told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
What Connie Told Rube.

Connie Mack. who doesn't get a heap of
newspaper notoriety about being the best
manager yet and lot of more bushwa.
same, Is one of the quIetest individuals
in base ball today
OF course. there Is a skeleton in Comics
closet and this Is nothing more or less
than the celebrated Mr.. Waddall. whose
actions at inopportune moments have
caused poor Comics hair to turn gray
STILL Rube is a great pitcher yet, and
Connie is the only man who can coma any,
where near holding the big fellow down.
The other day RUDE began to grow rest
less. for some one around the hotel told
him that the fish were biting well that
day. and George Edward wanted to make
So he went to Mack but his heart failed
him when he started to ask for that even
Ing OF. and 80 he thought he would gradu-
ally lead up to the subject; kind of feel
out Connie. as 1t were.
Connie was sitting in the lobby Of the
hotel when found by the Rube, and he
was engaged in discussing the merits Of
a cigar.
Nice day, Connie broke in George Ed
ward with a manner meant TO be gracious.
The days all right" drawled Mack.
II hear" continued Mr. Waddell as he
sunk into seat beside his manager that
the fish are biting like anything today"
Well, said Connie, who Is a wise old
II you go out to the park now with
Schreck and help him to try out those
young recruits Of ours"
Yes, yes!' eagerly cried Rube. who was
expecting some good news from his silent
manager.
why" said Connie. as he blew a cloud
Of smoke up toward the ceiling 1.-THE fish
won't nave chance to bite you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
RACING AT LEoNARDToWN.
Kushan and Rara Avis Take Part in
the Free-for-Au,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. July 27-The
three days light harness racing at this
point ended Thursday The free for ALL in
which the Washington cracks Kushan and
Rara Avis participated. and the setting or
new track record by Mr. Fairfax's King
Redwood. which trotted his mile in 2.21,
were the events of the closing day. The at
tendance on the whole did not average I'D
to that Of the meetings of 1906, owing to
some personal dissensions and lack of rae
Ing material. Another meeting will be held
in October Following are the summaries
Tor the last two days:
80 trot and pace; purse, $50:
R Msfllns e. ST. h. by Happy Russell Ct
Time. 500. 25aH. 259H. Z Z z
Three minute trot purse. $50:
Nancy G.. b. M. BY Garrison 1waters)
" . Time. si2i1. sos. sos. z
HssPs Russell. sss p j@ b. w. T.: by Happy Rus.
g asssss ss ssr II b; s ys.;
Dick Onward ;. 9. &c; Mattingiyj :::::::: I
Time. 2441a. 243. 2.3sA.
2.4o trot and pace: purse $50:
Ss:ssS s; d h q n.ssi S's5 ]!
A'""*' Tine ~ 6 h ssss 24s az
80 trot and pace; purse. $50:
Nancy M"; Co. b. m. by Garrison d.acy and
Little Miss. b. M iwatersp. : 2
D'S'' D. Fine f sA a.ssn. 800 24s 2:4iH. 8
Free for all; purse. $50:
Rushan. b. h.. by Kremlin (MIller) -. 2 1
h''' Avis: Time, ne 8 ss sMs': !ss4 sss. $50
To beat track record Of 2.22k:
King Redwood. b. h.. by Red Wilkes
faHia4). ......... ..--............. Won