davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
NEW SCHOOL READY.
The Made Over Summer Building
? - - 80 Will Soon he OCCURRED.

:. ParkerSburg, w. Va, Feb. 25.-
The Summer school on Avery street
erected for the exclusive use Of the
'colored children of Parkersburg has
been completed and will be accepted
by the board of education at it's reg
ular meeting to be held tonight. Aft
er formally accepting the structure,
9the board will very likely order that
1t be opened for school purposes on
March l, and the first school week of
next month the colored pupils will
leave, the old Mckinley building and
take up their work in the new strue-
iture. Gl 'r5s 49,. :" =.
The Summer school house, while
not as large AS some OF the other
school buildings in the city, will meet
THE demands Of the colored children
of school age and nicely accommo-
Edate all OF them From an architec-
ttural standpoint, the building is
beaut1ful and a credit to Parkers-
burg. Its appearance from the out
SIDE is very pleasing and on the In
terror no improvements could be
made. -. d.. 49,. g.
+ The body of the building has been
painted brown and the color blends
nicely with the stone foundation and
Iother surroundings. The retaining
wattt wfrfCth rs made or concrete IS an
imitation Of stone and quite artistic.
Another retaining wall will be erect
cd to the rear of the building and
then the pupils will have nice play
ground. The ground about the build
ing-is Uttered with ~unsightly things
at present. but will be cleaned and
put into the proper condition before
the opening. of school,.
All modern cOnveniences were adj
opted for the construction of the IN
terror and the remodeling Of the old
building" So careful was the con-
tractor In the remodeling that It Is
hard to distinguish the old from the
new. New floors were, laid in the
old rooms and new blackboards we're
set. The painting is, the same in
Eeach OF the six rooms and the casual
observer would think the entire
structure to be new.
: The board of education was care
full to see that the sanitary condi-
lions were not neglected and a per-
feet system has been installed. In
fact there is not a single exception to
be taken to the building from any
standpoint, and the colored folks can
we'll be proud Of their building.
The board, accompanied by Super
1ntendent Tabler, visited the build
Ing yesterday, and it Is understood
round everything satisfactory.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
.TIiEsADvoGATE.

said Reeves S#as Jim webb, a Mex
lean, I Killed In 1884 near Sacred
Heart Mission. He was murderer.
II got Ia between him and his
"He stepped out into the open
o00 Yards away and :, commenced
shooting With his Winchester. Be-
Tore ! could drop off my horse his
hrst bullet gut u button on my coat
and the SaG1Ad cut'my bride rein in
two. shifted my six-shooter, grab
bed my Winchester and fred twice.
i, 4 He dropned and when 1 picked
him up I, found that my two bullets
had struck him within half an inch
of each other @He shot four times,
and every time, he shot he kept rum
ming up closer TO me: He was over
400 yards away from me when kill
sd him." t&aEEs3 s,.% IT, ? 1892
Has Been Tried For Murder.
Reeves has been tried for murder,
but was never Convicted, always
proving that he. Was discharging his
official duty One time he was out
with a posseHan, 80 the story goes,
when the latter became enraged, and
threw some hot grease ON a favor
lite dog belonging to Reeves. In the
Quarrel that foii6Wed Reeves killed
the posseman!y Reeves stood trial for
murder on scco1nt of 1t, and it cost
him practicailsiaIl he had ever made
as a deputy maFshal to keep out OF
= 'stft + the Offence.
+, The, old deputy says the worst
criminals and the hardest to catch
are the Seminole Indians and Ne
sroes. They stick together better,
fight quicken and light to kill.
- A Seminele ofiSthe Scout is al
ways on horseback, never sleeps UNI
til after midnlghtia and gets up with
the sun. Every. minute he is not
asleep he rs ON his horse He does
not get off 10 eat. Riding up to a
house he says, III ombux, -: which
means he&$$wants, something to eat.
He is given a piece Of meat b and
bread, and. sits in &his saddle and eats
1t, watching all the time for an ex-
pected foe. III .g'E&.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

and Plumbing Co, was at; Institute
Saturday and Sunday repairing The
heater In the boys dorm. tory. -. y
s Mrs. Sarah Washington, of Winfield,
who underwent q, serious operation at
the. Charleston hospital, has so far re-
covered as. to be able to return to- her
home. e. IL. K :. s. +, ( . !. ~, . s, ~, :
Mrs. James Page entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening Misses Leila
Wheeler. Mary, 'Sallie and. Minnie
:Burks, Ella Page, and Cornelia Da-
Wis, Messrs. Joseph and Charlie
Burks, Rudolph. Green,sD DR.. j. G..
Green, Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldron. 4 yr~i - t.l,,,.". ~1>- I.
~ The friend ~ Rev. J. Eullan Bull.
lock. will tendc" him farewell recep
tion at the Fist Baptist church Tues
day evening. y.>.; " yI.. 80 -,
ii, The display Of their handiwork by
Miss Campbell's class In millinery was
on. exhibition at the X. Of P. Hall We'd
nesday evening .of last week and ellie.
lied much favorable comment Their
were creations In braid, chiffon, and
velvet besides samples of the work of
the class In pink, red and white satin
roses. Each member Of the class of
seventeen was required to make three
hats for the display and the result was
shapes. IN clover leaf. turbans, French
sailors and Tam O'Shanter crown
sailors trimmed with feathers, bows
and roses. In the five weeks course
Miss Campbell instruoted&in lengthen
Ing, curling and cleaning feathers ty.
Ing bows, making ;rosettes and wire
and buckram shapes. .cEs% IS &c.:
* Several Of her late pupils already
have orders for more hats than they
are able to fill and there; Is talk of
opening millinery establishment. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
!. REVIEW
Continued from page one.

days, but they. went with the full un-
derstanding that they could never re-
turn to their families and their
homes unless the cause they espou5-
ed was successful. And yet here
from this northern section of the
country comes the opposition to do
mountains who were loyal to the
cause OF the union and the old flag.
Andrew Johnson was surrounded
and supported by the votes Of the
states rights secession democracy Of
the south, yet he went with the cause
of the union stood by the govern
ment, stood by Abraham Lincoln.
and, have asserted heretofore and
/ reassert, that, taking his surround
tngs and his acts comparing them,
believe he was the greatest patriot
of the civil war. (Applause." Brown
low, Nelson and Maynard stood
shoulder to shoulder with Johnson.
but they had made their fight for the
the union, the constitution and the
enforcement ofZthe laws under the
leadership Of John Bell. of Tennes-
see and Edward Everett, of Massa-
chusetts. applause. J" E,: g..
He sat down amid great applause,
and Mr.. Lands was immediately up
on his feet begging the statesman
from the Cumberland to go on, and
Ecries OF go On, go. on came from
both, sides, the right = aud the Taft
alike, but Brownlow was wise, and
would not risk his new won fame
against the captiousness of the un-
certain house. He did well by old
Andy, but he did not convince all who
heard him that Johnson was alto
gether lovely. There are still those
who will go on in the old way be-
,l1eVing that Johnson did not do his
'best, and that he acted no virtuous
part toward the victorious section In
the rebellion, Notwithstanding this
BroWnloW rose high in the oratorical
scale. !. ~ ~. - :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
OUTLAWS
Continued from Page One

NO"""hNOb lhNn dk0 OHS-
him the day Of the month so he could
make record to turn into the gov
eminent.
You are just ready to turn in
now" remarked one Of the outlaws.
who, however, relaxed their vigil
lance for second.
That was enough, for Reeves, who
drew his revolver, killed one Of the
Burners, grabbed the pistol Of sec
ond one who was about to shoot,
and killed the third one while Reeves
was still holding the gun of the sec
ond one, who fred three times In
effectively with the deputy gripping
the barrel. -..
Reeves finally struck him over the
head with bis revolver and killed
him. I. - r. z : ~. ~. Aa b
The brayest man Il ever ssW.y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

BeSnnins Saturday Morning, March "a, and Sndfn2a
Saturday, March 9th. In making this special tale
wish to call attention to the followinS That
all classes Of merchandise have advanced FULLY
per cent, and still advancing The prices We maine,
lin this advertisement will be saving to cur
Of ST. 90 every $500 to $500 purchase. The 4ccdx
I'VE advertise are all standard makes, and
that you buy every day The price will be r1tAdefpTs
the time advertised only and the goods will
not be Charged to any one. -z &ssE5ss sSa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28
WRECK IN CANADA
Three are Killed and Many Injured
..:.. In Ontario.

Guelph, Ont, FeO. 27.--A West
bound Chicago Express on the Grand
Trunk was wrecked near here yes
terday. Three persons were killed,
and every passenger on the train suf-
fered more or less serious injury.
The entire train with%the exception
of the engine Jumped the track and
plunged over a go foot enabankment.
The dead are: John 3iDonohue, for
rter mayor Of Stkafford, Ont,
Charles Rankin OF SEratford. Two
yHaf old son OF H. &alker, Pc
,terb1rO3 Ont. ~ ~ .TIa{
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

-
Ladies' Skirts at CSC each; wiia ;SS
embroidery tlounce, future \ prfce
$3.50. '.y~s .yA y9..s ft; n $50 ]
Muslin Drawers at, CSC, sac, 4scsS
CSC, SIC and CSC. ~ ,l: s5y
Corset Covers, Lace trimmed 9E
4Sc, CSC; SIC and CSC, "thatt,wi ii sRotsS
be duplicated for 40 per cent ssSs
vance. g.. -. 81, a%g.% tS3sH 81
Children's Muslin Drawers st&Sf
1Oc pair. #t" ..: g5Sasas .5a IA ss5 sS sss
Bed Spreads. ~. III s>Js .f5SssSlSSS,
White Quilts in large Sizes, at 7scHs:
and CSC. sTs E.,%:. n q sSSssjg
| Large, White Quilt, fringed Il ans;
around, s1.10, future price $1.50: 3s!Ss
Sheets and Pillow Cases. I'd d. IN, Isl Il
S1x90 Bleached Sheets, re-enSs: "
forced seam, at 58c, future price 68c.S$
S1x90 Bleached Sheets, searnI esss S
Standard Cotton, 75c,, future price,
E9Oc. = ",1 p. .57 4 n
| 42x36 Bleached Pillow Gasea. IL;
| 12h, future price 15c. & sS3 IS SsssS.
! 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, 6c.
future price, zoe. f1ts;Ssss
Ladies' Hosiery Bargain. II ssss
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Idsas
| a regular Zoe stocking, sale. pfI6a. 81
3 pairs for SOC. t:t is;Sts .{:y s33ss
MEMS II, hose. Black Mace gCottat,.s:s
pairs for soc. .@.... %&@3 'St 45 sssS
Handkerchiefs. >;f,.k ~ as: 55ssHs
Ladies' Cambria, Corded [, Edge,
White handkerchief at sc apiece IL
Ladies' all Linen, Hemstitch
Handkerchief, special, Loo each. S SS}s3
Lace Curtains. % s sS y3sSss
From this department you5f wills
buy some of the best bargains OF the;
sale. f. f<5<5t $ 33SS4S5YsSS Ssyssss "
r. Lace Curtains, Brussels Easc NJ
4 $1.00 pair, future price. 81 AZ. ,E
LACE Curtains, Brussel HtRsefa
$1.36 pair, future price,. s1.75.
Lace Curtains, sBrussel Effactss
$500 pair, future price $3.50.
Lace Curtains, Cable Net, $2.2SsS
pair, future price $500. WIN
Lace Curtains, Cable Net, 81.
pair, future price $3.50. Il .%,s s III
Lace Curtains, :Bobinette,,'. { $2.2ES
pair, future price $3.50. Sss
Lace Curtains, "Bobtnette, =
pair, future price $3.75. Fli ssl
Swiss Ruffie Curtains, hemstttch asI
rutfie, CSC pair, future price sa. $751; liss
Fancy Madras Curtains, colorad8
cross stripes, CSC pair, future price
$1.25. ~ .' @at Fl re- sss3
We also~offer from this artmessEfs
all our odd lots Lace Curt inst IN 49,
u little above half price. They ara
one, two or three pairs Of kind. ii
Mating Rugs. est 3<ss
3x3 yards, special at 1878 each.
Carpets and Rugs. i ~ 81 ssi
From this department you WIN
buy standard makes of Rugs at less
than mill prices today Not d Rug
will be duplicated in price after saias:
Is over = "a 5$9s 4s
9x12 TT. Jute Rug, Oriental Pat e.
terms, $1,000, future price $3.50.
9x10k, it. Brussels Rugs, $I2.80s5E
future price $500. .'s..> Sz;;&
9x12 TT. Brussels Rugs, s13.5gsxi
future price $3.50. fSS&i3 ss
9x12 it. Brussels Rugs, $500,
future price $500. ~. ,%&> @ss A js.
9x12 IT. Smith Administer Rage.
$22.50, future price $3.50. ts
9x12 #. American Oriental Rnssss
$28.50, future price $500. SIS
All Wool Smyrna Rugs. s. soxS0S
inches, at $3.50, worth $2.50s
Good quality Linoleum, special
price, 4Sc square yard, not laid. Il 33S
- - III
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

There were one hundred and one
reasons why Louisville captured the
Conclaysa 49, Pittsburg. last year, and
the oneth4 MAS her pretty women. Bou-
quets OF tobacco and souvenirs Of Old
Kentucky Bourbon played a part in
the selection. 1t is automatically re-
ported that the same Wiil be on hand
at this Conclave. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-28

not De NnarSed 10 any one,
Silk Department..
19-inch White Wash Silk, Csc yd.,
future price 35c.
36-inch White Wash Silk, 4Sc I'd,
future price CSC.
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, CSC yd.,
:: future price $1.25..
36-inch Black "Peaue de Sole" SILK,
CSC yd., future price, $125. -,
Silk Bargain. s..
: 500 yards plain and fancy silk, 10
to, 27 inches wide; goods that were
made to retail at 500, 1928, $3.50
yd., we offer in this sale at soc yd.
for choice. This is one Of the best
silk bargains we have offered this
season. and Is worth your attention.
Domestic Department.
Indigo Blue Prints, &c yd., future
price 6A. -''.> H., .. U.s..
Light Prints, 4hc I'd, future price
( NC. '' i.G>. -.
Light and Dark Percales, 1Oc yd.,
Au'uio PiACo, L. ~ Y. I'll
Light and Dark .Percales, IL nc I'd,
future price 15c. .
Soft Finish Bleached Muslin, TIC.
8 yd., future price sc. ,.:. ,...,~- ~. -,
Standard ~QuaHty-Apron Bingham,
&C yd., future price 8 .173c. d :5.,.-
White Goods Department.
40-inch White India Lawn, 12hc
, yd., future price Ice ....
46-inch Persian Lawn, 18c yd.,. flu
ture price 25c.a -
46-inch Persian Lawn, Csc I'd, flu
= ture price CSC.
36-inch French Nainsook, S .65 for
10 yards, future price $500.
Fine Dotted Swiss, 23c yd., future
price CSC.
32-inch Corded Madras, 15c yd., fu-
ture price 25c. -.r- .. ...... 49,.
Ehces.. =. ''..>' s.t,> e. 8. ~ l..> -"
100 dozen yds "Plat 'vai' Lace, 1 Il
: to 4. inches width, at $500 dozen
yd., not half price 'r 49,.
Table Linens.
In this department will be seen
some Of the best bargains Of the sale.
You will buy no more fine linen at
the price we make for this sale.
72-inch Silver Bleach Table Damask
48c yd., future price CSC. ..
72-1nch Bleached Table Damask,
beautiful patterns, sc yd., future
price $1.0O.
72-inch Bleached Table Damask
i (napkins to match, CSC I'd, fu~
ture price 1925.
Each lot contains from 3 to s pat
terms to select from.
Special Linen Napkins at CSC, $1.22,
$1.48, $1,98, $3.50, $2.98, $3.4S,
and 1898 doz. You will not du-
-pficate~ them for year to come.
Towels. .''
Huck and Damask Towels, Toe, ~ II
15c, 1Sc, &c, 25c each. Look
them over; you will buy quick.
Crashes.
For Towels at &c, GHc, s 1-3c, 1Oc
and 12hc yard, future price &c to
&c yd. higher. #g.B
White Shirt Waists.
Ladies' White Lawn and Null
Shirt Waists, Lace and Embroidery
trimmed, long and three-quarters
length sleeves, all sizes, SIC each,
future price $1.25.
Also balance Of. our Lawn and
Madras Waists in long and short
sleeves at soc each.
Muslin Underwear.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, Drawers
and Skirts at prices that will not be
duplicated.
Ladies Gowns in Muslin and Cam
brics, lace and embroidery trimmed,
at d8c, CSC, SIC and CSC.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
SCHOOL EXERCISES
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS FOR NOME CHILDREN BEGIN WITH
 ECIAT.

Probably one of the plcasanteSt pro- cises was the one followed last eve ming by the pupils of the Seventh and Eighth grades of the Nome public schools.
 Everything was done that could pos sibly add to the success of the occa- sion. Santa Claus himself was pres ent in the flesh at the distribution of the prizes from the Christmas trees, and the most interesting and signifi- was that the pretty favors distributed were the work of the pupils of the art department themselves. The program rendered by Nhe chil- dren. al though an impromptu one, was most enjoyable, well chosen and rem dered as only one can be rendered by perfectly trained pupils. A Virginia reel followed the vocal part, and that glorious dance gave way to rattling basketball game between the grades. The boys had stated that they preferrd to conduct their Christ mas studies along basketball lines, and their desire to entertain the visitors partook something of the sporting spir- it
 The grades between the first and bn uft the time of their exercises, which were illustrative of the care taken in their instruction.
 During the Christmas tree portion of the exercises of the Seventh and Eighth grades the pupils showed their appre- citation of Mrs. Staples labor of love complete Temple edition of Shake speare.
 l. Flag Salute and song America" :" 2 Recitation ....... Rose Cameron
 christmas in Sight of Home"
 3.-SonG ................. .tlaSS
 "Jolly Boys"
 T. fNttitdtipli NiIdH
 "Christmas Mornmg"
 l. Song, Jingle Bells" =. Class 6. Recitation .. ..... Estclla Turner =. 'The New Shoy's Debt" ...... song ..........' Scn| ....... .''.'..'' '''itSN
 Farewell to Thee"
 x. Song ................ Class .... -. "rhe Flag Goes By" =. . 9. Song Cradle Hymn" .... Class 15. Song "Silent Night" Six Girls Is. Remarks by MT. Wright 17. Song "Juanita" .......... Class IS. Remarks by MT. Allan. 10. Recitation ......... Helen LOmen
 "The Night Before Christmas" II. Song Christmas Carol =. Class 12. Song Santa Claus" ..... School 13. Song 70, Hemlock Tree" .. Class IA. Remarks by MT. Grim, Mr Whight
 and MT Allan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
Nuggets Special Service.

GOLDFIELD, Dec 2O.-Presdent Roosevelt has sent orders to the troops to leave Goldfield immediately. He bases his action on the belief that their presence is not needed and that the local authorities can meet every emergency which is likely to come up.
 Tn attorney for the miners has wired the president to the effect that the commission sent by him refuses to hear the miners side of the affair. The members of the commission deny this absolutely and make the counter charge that such statements are only made by the Irresponsible parties who are not desirous of settlement and whose only ambition is to create agita- tiOn.
 The order of the president has caus-
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
RIVERS
 CLOSED
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHlNGTON. D. C., Dee. 2l.--By orders just dispatched by Secretary Strauss, Bob, Nushagak and Wood riv- CTS will now be entirely closed to com- mcrcial fishing after January l. Wood river fishing was closed by the presi- dent at Dho instance of Delegate Gale, but Mr Roosevelt did not wish to close the others without having the nAattcr passed upon.
 Secretary strauss, however, came to the conclusion that haste was required saved
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
REEDS H0lD-UP
 ONLY TEMPORARY

There Is no danger to Reed antici- pated by the hitch, and he will com mence the duties of his office at once.
 SEATTLE Dec 2l.--Judge Reed sails on the steamship Northwestern today to hold court in Valdez.
 He will open the court there January 6. He laughs at the accusation that he lacks familiarity with the mining laws. as stated by his enemies, and those who know him state that the ac- cusation is untrue. He has no fear, whatever for the result of the investi- gation now being conducted by the ju- dietary committee of congress and he considers his appointment as good as confirmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
ES0u|mAuLT WILL AGAIN
 BE A NAVAL STATION

the cause of the sending of the fleet.
 Some opposition publications have more than hinted that the sailing of the ed with the sailing of the America~ ships. They state that, when the re- lations of Japan and the United States, the sailing of the American fleet, and the alliance between England and Ja- pan are remembered, the sailing of the British fleet next May Is matter of no small importance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21

ported that the representations upo I which the soldiers were dispatched are not true.
 The president reminds the governor that he and others had said that insur- rcction was imminent and that the sol dicrs were therefore sent, but that no danger of an iu@urrcction had eyer threatened.
 Mir Roosevelt also says that the governor refused to call q special ses- sion of the legislature to take up the matter of the troops withdrawal, and that the governor alone is to blame if he is not satisfied.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Gold field wired the president today that the withdrawal of the troops at the present time would be an uuwise move ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
PRETTY BLONDE WIDOW
 WANTS JOB IN NOME

Postmaster Kolash received by the last mail an application for position oregon. who describes herself as "a widow ladie. who understands musi- ciau, can play the piano, is considered pretty and is a blonde"
 Sh' will take any good paying posi- ton and her address is at Portland Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 20.- The holding up of Judge Reeds confir- nation is not considerd serious. and it is practically certain that nothing will result from il.
 It is due altogether to the men who controlled the late Juneau convention. They became busy immediately after hearing of the appointment and put ev- erythng they could think of in the way of his confirmation.
 They charge him principally with being unfamiliar with mining laws, and they say that this fact should alone be sufficient to prevent him from occu- pying the bench of court in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON, Dec. 21--It is generally un- derstOOd here that England will estab- fish large Pacific fleet and that Es- quimalt will be its headquarters.
 Twenty cruisers, it is said. will be sent out in May, and will be main- tained on the Pacific coast constant ly
 The growing importance of the Pa cifc in world politics is undoubtedly
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. DEC. 2l- Secretary William Taft, who has ar rived in this city, stated during an in- tcrvicw today that war between Japan and the United States is impossible.
 He has concluded, after his visit to Tokio and his interview with the Mi kado, that the intentions of the Japan
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
WOMAN IS
 HANGED
THREW BOMB AT GOVERNOR AND SPEAKS DEFIANCE WITH
 LAST BREATH.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 MOSCOW. Dec. 21.-Thr woman who threw the bomb at Governor General Gurrschrlmann was hanged publicly was cool.
 Just before the fall of the drop she called out in a clear voice that hang ings would soon he stopped in Russia
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21

on the 27th day of December the celebrated Professor Gordon, who ar rived over the ice from Paris will ap- pear for the first time on tn" stage in cert and ball at Eagle hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
PETER LOkkER HURT.

Peter Lolkcr was brought to the Holy Cross hospital last night suffer ing from a dislocation of the left hip.
 While sinking q new shaft on Gra- hams discovery he was accidentally hit with a bucket. Dr. WeYorhorsl is in attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
INQUIRIES S.

David O'Brieu. of Port Angeles Wash. inquiries for Ehen E. Morril who is said to have been engaged in tine work of bringing wood to Nome and in mining.
 Mrs. Victorinc Richards wishes her nephew, ]. Ritchle, to write to her and address his letter to her husbands of fee at Quebec bank Ottawa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-21
Nuggets Special Service.

ALLAHALBAN. India. Dec. 21.-The great new pontoon bridge, which crossed the Ganges river, collapsed yes terday and one hundred people were drowned.