davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
FIGHT SUSPECTED OF
 HAVING BEEN FAKE

covered from the effects of Kaufrman's terrible faces, iS wary and avoids the fists of the big Californian. His fight ing has dcgcnerated into a mere ef- fort to avoid as much punishment as possible. Kaufman does all the lead ing, and many times looks serious, but the Boston man does some clever work and escapes Then the native son rushcs on the Twin, who is forced to the ropes while the great crowd of spectators goes near to raising the roof off the building with their victorious shouts Sullivan is only able to an swer AIS rush with light taps, but the gong still finds him parrying success fully the big fellows savage thrusts.
 Eighteenth-Su Sullivan is better and holds his own Both exchange light lefts to the face. The effect of the last the two men fight as they fought in the earlier rounds. Sullivan did little forcing toward the end. but the sound ing of the gong ended a tame exhibi- ton.
 Nineteenth-Thi round was, per haps, the most exciting of the whole twenty-five. and the crowd howled their hatred of Sullivan when they accused him of landing low.
 Hundreds of yrlls were heard that the Boston man was trying to lose on a foul, but Billie Rockerfelle, the ref cree. watched closely and never a word of warning was spoken
 The twentieth and all rounds up to the last contained nothing worthy of particular mention.- and the decision was awaited calmly as it could be easily forctold since the fifteenth round. The last five rounds saw Jack satisfied to stand off the efforts of his big op- poncnt to land a finishing touch. and the little fellow no doubt heard the last sound of the gong with satisfac- tion
 In every one of the last rounds he was outfought hy Kaufman, and he made far poorer showing that he did against Squircs. The crowd favored the other man and never spared Sul- lvan, but the superior weight of kauh man undoubtedly won the fight
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
PROSECUTOR
 CONCLUDES
THOUSANDS ARE TURNED AWAY FROM BRADLEY TRIAL, WHICH
 WEARS ITS END.
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 3O.-, Thousands were turned away today from the courthouse in which Mrs. Bradley is on trial for the murder of Senator Brown.
 The interest manifested in the pro- ceedings is almost unprecedented, and the trial causes more discussion than the presidential message to congress.
 Prosecutor Turner concluded his ad- dress this afternoon at , o'clock. The greater part of his argument was de- voted to the question of Mrs Brad leys sanity. which, he said, there could be no doubt about.
 The case will probably go to the jury on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 COLMA. Dee. l.-Bcforc Kaufman and Jack CTwin Sullivan entered the ring last Thursday there were many rmnors that a fake was intended, and during the whole time occupied by the the 25 roands the crowd was suspicious and shouted their accusations every tim" soemthing occurred which did not look r.tgkt
 Wien Kaufman got the decision hundreds of those present shouted "rpbbcr" at Sullivan and the word could easily Lr heard above the din of tue shouting or the Twins friends.
 ronroth. iu order to allay the sus- picious. came on the stage and told the crowd that the first sign of faking would be the signal for the bets to be called off and for the forfeitmg of the money deposited.
 After the fight Sullivan claimed that he injured his hand in the tenth round but he refused a medical examination and many believe the iniury~,was im- aginary.
 During the first eight rounds Sulli- van landed several heavy swings and thr fight seemed [" be his, but after wards lr srcmd to Ir' satisfied with de- u>rriug light taps that could not have nnorpd lightweight.
 So tbc fight continued until the tif- r.ofn round when the Twin got the punch in tnr stomach. which he aft .Mard- said affected him SD much.
 otherwise there is mot q thing to r"j.}" about any particular. round un- til the sixteenth. which was tn" only interesting one in the whole combat.
 In the sixteenth Kaufman contmu- ally policd Sullivan in the stomach, un- ul the latter seemed to be brought to life again and put in some work that va~ equal to his best at any time.
 once he sent home heavy right fol- lowed by d fierce left to his opponents body until it seemed as though kaufr- mans end had come. Suddenly, how oyrr. he landed SO heavily on the TNm's face that Jack was compelled to clmch until the gong brought him much needed relief.
 Sullivan not yet re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
TRADES COUNCIL IS.
 GETTING TO WORK

At the meeting of the trades council, which was held last evening, 1t was decided to meet next Sunday evening at s o'clock for the election of per manent officers.
 President Mcdonald. of the Carpen- ters' union, occupied the chair and Councilman Chilberg was the principal ly the movement made by the allied trades, and said any effort which tend ed to a settlement of labor questions
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

tll tue evening or iholIlilS ip'O'hluS the game, for pair of these coveted tickets. AS d result of these sales of tickets by unscrupulous youths. every precaution is now taken to prevent their exchange, each person accepting a ticket is obliged to receipt for it. and is held accountable for its use or trans fer
 Upon the arrival of the Army upon the field with it's confidcnt load of play CTS and substitutes from the Hotel Walton he entire nmtl stand arose as one body filling the air with cheer after cheer for their favoritcs, little suspccting their Navy contestants would lower their colors tU the dust within few brief moments. Before this tumultous ovation uad abatcd, tn. Navy band, I"ayine q martial air led thcm Ni,turS cr,b the chCckcrcd field of battle. The cheering now became little short of pandemonium. The shrill siren" yell of the doughty Navy
 lads cchoing for blocks and blocks through the Quaker city only when the captains of the two clevcns met Pa" Corbm Nale's famous center of 'S9 and '9O) in the middle of the field to test their luck for position and the kick off did this mass uf cheering hu- manity cease its outburst, only to be gin again when it was announced that chosen the south goal. The two teams mcmdiatclN took the positions: the Ar my on the defense guarding its south goal. and the Navy lined up across the center of the field ready for the whistle to put the ball in play. Captain Douglas, placing the ball on end at the exact center of gridirOn. with his followers on either side of him reach ed from side line to side line. standing ball. as the shrill sound of the whistle announced the signal for the play to begin Douglas, raising his hands for his ten worthy supporters to follow him, stepped ur to the ball and sent it spinning through the air to the 15- yard line of the Army where the .Ar- my's right half-back Smith caught tho ball, but SD swift was lcft-cnd Mead of the Navy, together with Norcroft and Smgluff. that Smith was unable to take a step forward and he was doWn"d in his tracks. Then began what was oX- pected would he the strong play of the Army team. the new forward pass heretofore found so effective against Yale, but to the surprise of the wrarors of the gray. their repeated efforts to proved fruitless, and the Army full back was obliged to punt the ball as soon as it came into their possession. In this feature of the game the Army again caused serious anxiety and dis appointment to its confident supporters by repeatedly fumbling the ball, and on one occasion the Navy recovered the ball on their own punt. At this point of the game began the onslaught of the Navy, which resulted in Langc landing the ball within two yards of their goal. Here the brilliant captain of the Navy team adopted the old straight football tactics. and smashing between the right tackle and right guard. aided by his back-Gcld inter-
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
8ONNELL WILL
 PROBABLY GET BETTER

Dr. J. W. Wilkins, who has been in attendance on Jack Bonncll almost since the accident stated today that the pa ii uts chances for recovery are more tuon even
 Scrtous as the accident was the doc tn hd,v' that th' result will be m,r ly 'curorary aNd tat the orcra- .to performed will, in all human pro- a12i'y enable a man whose ease ~,w"d aoroh"3-, to l., able once more 10 2" about mi daily work as well as ever.
 The fact t@at pieces or the skull Aa to be removed and that some of 'ha brains oozod out shows that +t:o Wolls don' can rank with some of the Won3crs uf the world of surgery.
 pr. Wilkins was assisted by DrS, Hin and Chacc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
DETAILS OF THE GREAT
 ARmY-NAvY STRUGGLE

ference he carried the ball with one grand rush across the line and planted it fairly behind the goal post The dis may and astonishmcnt of the Army at this unexpected turn to their autici- patton did not lessen the enthusiasm of the Navy admirers such expressions of triumph are seldom seen as then took place by men of Uncle Sam's navy. who. in their offices at thc na- tion's capitol would probably cvincr one half thc amount of feeling should victory over another country be their portion at some future time. Captain Douglas placed the ball in the hands of his quartcr-hack. who carried il out lo the 2O-Narl line directly in front of the goalpast Immediately all cheering again ceased. With the bah securely held in a vertical position be- tween the mlddlc fingers of his hands about half an inch from the ground, the uuarlcr-bacll lying ou his right side and Captain Douglas taking his position d few steps in the rear, the entire body of the Navy team standing close. together along the goal lime. I'm Iirr Sharp repeatedly warning thc Ar my players to keep behind the white goal line until the referee should sig nal that tie h;sl had tuarhcd the ground. puu2las standing like a slu- tue until the han had been tilted tu suit his fancy. now giving the word to his little Quartcr-hack. before thr ball could change it's upright position. or the Army players now driven tu tho verge of madness, could bounce upon it. the right foot caught the ball and Scut it yquarcly across the line about ten feet above the cross bar Such en- thusiasm as then followed for the brief space of time while the teams again took their positions for the kicIl-off has seldom been witnessed. This time the Army took the offensive aud the Navy the position to rnDciv" the kick off and defend their goal Tue ball W3s received ou lho Hcl,-oT hy rull-hack Jones of the NaNy "u his 2o-yard lime. and by clever dodeiug and tho aid of 8 strong interference. carried the ban ro his to-yard lime. Then bcgou a series of brilliant end runs. lmdm4 tho No'N dN' auj tu yards a' down. once aaoiu t1o unexpected spirit "r t.r Navy team displayed itself the Navy repeatedly carrying the ball for GcaiS-
 yc gains. and only the tcnacity of t1,
 Nrmy players u their fivo-yarI line prevented another touchdown and tb, Navy from runm2 up much largrl score. The end of the second half found the bah in the posscssiou of tne Army. on their 25-yard line
 The following is a lis, of the players land their rosttiouS
 Army Mouutforl r4ht-,ud: Srrarus. righr-tacI,lo; Fowler. right guard; Moss, center. Philcon. left eumi; Works. Icft-laclllc, sosson. left end, Searl"s uuartcr-hack. Beaver. left half-back; smith. right, halr-hark; Courey, rull-back
 Navy: Mead, rieht-end Norcrort. riglT tackle Meyer, right guard; Slim guf, center Wright lcft-guard: Leighton. left-tacklr, Dauge left end: Lauge, quartcr-back: Douglass left quarterback; Reirendor right half back, Jones full-back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
TEAMS
 ARE FINED

No less that five tcaNlstcrs were ar rested today by the police and charged with not having the weights fo2' hold ing their horses when the animals were left standing alone.
 Two of the defendants were fined s10 by the municipal magistrate this aft up tomorrow.
 Tn" arrests were the result of the wnaways which occurred last Smlrr- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Nuggets Special Service.
PHILADELPHIA. F.


 PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. L.
 The championship game between the Army and Navy on Saturday last at Philadelphia resulted in a surprise for the followers of the gray; Captain and left halfback Douglas of the Navy team crossing the Army goal line, during the first half of the game for a touchdown.
 West Point entered the grounds a strong favoritc the betting giving them the advantage. Luck seemed to favor ihcm again when Referee Corbin, the once famous center of Yale. threw up the coin. the Army winning the choice of goals. which also means the benefit of any wind. However from the mo- mcnt the referees whistle started the game the superiority of the Navy team became apparent and this to the sur prise of all, in that the comparative scores of the two contestants with oth- cr teams during the Fcason. gave tho Army sure victory.
 It was q splendid day, and the eli mHic conditions favorable. one of the largest crowds of football specta- tors eyer assembled on Franklin Field filled the grand-stands and every seat available, while the side lines were hll- ed with representatives ot the leading clcVens of the country.
 The allotment of tickets for these contests is one of the striking Charac- tcristics of the Navy and Army game. While the large college games always mean a large surplus for the coffers of the athletic associations of the re- spectve contesting colleges, this game of spectators. one cent of profit to either the Army or Navy. At the be- ginnig of these contests in 1899, it was decided that no tickets should be sold or entrance fee collected at any of the contests of either teams in their foot . ball matches. To this end tickets were printed to the full seating capacity Of Franklin Field 32OOO II OOO tickets each to the Army and Navy. and 10000 return for the donation of Franklin Field and other faVors granted the teams by the management of "Pcnn.'
 These tickets were then distributed to the body of undergraduates and graduates of the three universities of learning free of charge hence the great rivalry to obtain seats for the game. and one of the principal reasons for the popularity of these games. Tickets for Penn Cornell and Penn Harvard games are sold at $25O each, and none of these games bring a return of less than $50, GOO. and more often the sum aggre- gates $10O.O00. one of the features that has caused much comment and dissatisfaction among the Army and Navy supporters has been the fact that some. to whom tickets have been al- lottcd, have sold these prizad and sought bits of cardboard. in Philadel- phia at private sale to people who have the money. but lack some of the re- quisites necessary to obtain an invita- ton to these yearly contests. It has been a common event to hear some Pittsburg or New York sport offer $50,
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
SYNDICATE BUILD
 CUP DEFENDER

agree that it win bo vested in F. D. Morgan.
 Those mentioned as generous sub scribcrs to the syndicate are Edward H. Hartman, Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. C. K. G. Billings and Roy A. Rainey.
 The cost of reproducing the Reli- ancr would be upward of half mill lion dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
LAPS AND CURRENCY
 TO TAKE PRECEDENCE

Great as the interst is in the cur rency question the Japanese contro- versy is more generally discussed and, of course, may have d stronger eff feet on the future of the country. What the message will say about the immi- grafton is only conjecturcd, but the cOnjpcturcS are many.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
ICE IS IN
 FINE SHAPE

The ice at the aCblcWaY rink was in better shape yesterday and is still bet ter now. Large numbers of skaters enjoyed d glorious time yesterday and tine numbers will increase as time goes on. the greatest care being taken to have all in good trim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
WEYERH0RST HAS
 FILED HIS SUIT

plains that because of said arrest and Imprisonment he was greatly insult ed and humiliatcd and that he suffer ed great mdignity and mental anguish.
 He alleges that the arrest was mali cinusly caused.
 John Reagan is his attorney
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
NOTICE.

Mr. Elmer Bovey is the only author ized collector of the Nome Nugget
 Any complaints which may become necessary on the part of subscribers. diately attended to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 99.-Preparations for the defense of Amcricas cup have been begun by the New York yacht club. At least one syndicate is being organized to build the yacht to defend the trophy and there may be second. perhaps more. There seems to be only the defender Every one appears to
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. S0.- The questions of Japanese immigration and the currency will be the two prn- tial message to congress.
 The message will be delivered on Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
MINING
 TO OPEN

Nuggets Special ServIce by A. T. & T.
 Co.'S Long Distance Telephone)
 SHELTON, Dec. 9.-Mining proper will be in full swing all over the dis trict in about a weeks time
 The work which has heen done up to the present time has been mere prospecting. but operations will hence forth be done on a large scale and many men will find employment.
 on Coffee creek, particularly, q very considerable amount of work will h" done
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Dr.yeWhreor shr uldshlrdu dlu luu Dr. Weyerhorst. filed suit last Satur- day evening against Drs. Hill and Will ment.
 The plaintiff claims $25,OOO, and com
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

'.' !. Ncstor Co. carries tlie iar"es' and only exclusive lines Q: wines. liouors. beers. mineral wat -s ware and oigars in Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
NOTICE.

The \ n. T. messenger office is open night and day. Competent messengers and quick service guaranteed. Tel Main. 9S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Tine Nugget is unusually la tc this evening in getting to subscrib CTS be cause of d hrcak-down of the gasoline engine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

ALL kinds of sleighs and cut ters. al so hickory for basket sIeighs, for $ ale at Geo. Prosser's. harness maker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Delicious Chocolate Creams, TO cents per pound at hancock's Candy !ksAShen
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

The only first t-class teas and fresh roasted coffee in city at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
FOR SALE.

Second hand Remington typewriter. ,bee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Yam, Yam. Ma, Ma, Freshi Mads' Candy at Haneoek's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
WANTED.

horsepower gasoline engine. Ad- dress F. O. 151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Fred Bourbon, the Seattle Baths and Barber Shop, next to U. s. Mercantile Co, will be open Sundays and every evening throus shout the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Granite Mining Candles are the best.

Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Fine Box Candy and Bon T'ores at hancock's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Eiks Day January 10.

The old Italian anc Swiss wines. ports and sherries at Nestor'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Chewing Candy at Hancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Bohemian Beer at the Board of Trade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21
PIONEER DEAD.
W. II. McCully, Last Of Six Brothers,
Dies in Brownsville Sunday.

w. II. McCully died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. James Coshow,
In Brownsville, Sunday morning,
January 20, 1907, aged II years.
He was brother of the late
David McCu!ly, aRd was formerly a
resident OF this city, having been
among the the pioneers of 1853. He
leaves a daughter and a son to mourn
HIS death. Mrs. James Coshow, Of
Brownsville, and f. NJ McCully, Of
Olympia, Washington. The funeral
services were conducted this after
noon by Rev. p. S knight, in the
Rigdon undertaking parlors, and the
burial took place in the odd Fellows
cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21

I want 60 give some valuable ad.
vice 20 those Who sunor With lame
back aud kidney trouble" SAYS = n
hlankcnship Of Beck. Tenn - have
proved Go an absolute certain that
Electric hittefa wil positively cure
this distressing condition The hrst
bottle save nae Ercat relief aud after
saklns few more bottles. VAS com,
nieiely cured; so completely that h
becomes pleasure Co recommend
this groat remedy Sold under
guarantee at J G perry's drug store
Price see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21
WANT REFERENDUM POWER
Effort Go Extend Power 60 Counties
60 Limit Taxes.

There Is strong sentiment among
the business men OF this city to de-
n,and the extension Of the referen-
dun 90 the taxing power In city and
county affairs. That power was Civ
en- cities at the last election. but II
has not yet been applied a big de-
mand II going 10 be made 10 extend
the referendum 10 county tax lcyles.
II H. pointed out that the Salem city
tax budget was practically the work
OF one man. and that u was never
SUBMITTED 10 the incoming city cOun-
ell that viii have 10 raise the reyen-
uea and dlsburse them. and that rs
hands are tied The same thing ~
claimed In county matters. II is
claimed that county lovies are made
up withkut consulting any one, but
the convenience and ideas OF the
county officials and departments who
want money 20 eXDend. and that
there should " some power TO limit
and check oxtrayagant expenditures.
and that this power can be exercised
only by the people, as the county
commissioners are chosen for four
years. and are not amenable 20 the
influence Of the voter In the same
way II is claimed one-half the city
council are always hold-overs and
cannot be held To- any responsibility.
The Salem Business Mems League
may take this up nj a special meet
ing this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21
DIR. J. E. ENNIS


DR.J. E.. .... 90. o.. .'.''
OF Atlanta, Co, Addresses the Peo-
pie Of Salem on a Matter OF Health
ITO Whom II May Concern: of
late thcre has been GOOD deal o'
discussion in regard to advertised
medicines, their value and power to
cure.
u want 10 say TO the people Of Sa-
lem that believe that most valuable
cod liver oil preparation, the best
body-bullder. health restorer and
strength creator known to medicine
today is VinoL
while Vinol does not contain the
system-clogging oil Of old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulslons, IL actual
IS does contain all the curative medi-
cinal principles Of the Gods liIer in
"a highly concentrated form, with
tonic iron added. and It Is delicious
10 take
II advise Vlnol in my practice, and
find IL has no equal for healing,
coughs. solids. bronchial troubles and
sore lungs.
~ have used Vinol In many cases
OF indigestion. mal-assimilation, and
for patiants who were anoemic and
rundown with splendid results. I
have also found Vinol to be a boon
10 the aged.
Il believe Vinol to be well worthy
Of any honest physicians endorse
ment"
We sell Vinol to the people of Sa-
lem on an offcr to refund money If It
fails to benefit. G. w Putnam Co,
druggists.
Note While we are sole agents
for Vlnol In Salem. It Is now for sale
at the leading drug stores in nearly
every town and city In the country
Look for the vinol agency In your
town