davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
Smternrbau 5ett>S Isabelle.
3. U. z. SpHem.

J' ". lie SypIW'
e3neue Dur9siee mad Sort @apne.
S9neQe 9ur@3lss mad Station.
s6reue 9urdsise na9 geru.
e&nele Gur8Sise mad ~2csansport.
S&neae Dur@sise mad gnberion.
S9neus 9ur9sise mad Runcie.
38ss berIafen indianapolis.
RAneis & MARION Dtptft on.
Xaursree, Sortrtls, 9enbIetor, Gnbericn.
Dorftotrn, Euneie, yeibbIetown, a~Ieganbrta,
Sunrmitbins, Sairmcunt, @as Gitp, Scnes
soro, ysarion, 9Iuftsn unS Union GitY.
4 90 gm. Il o. slm.
70 o. grt. 2 90 Nu-
90 BIN. % O5 Sim.
~ 05 Sm. 4 90 Rru.
90 gn. 70 90 Sim.
a9 o. gM. IS OF 9tnI
10 90 8m. 6 90 gtr1.
ell 90 Snl ~ % gfrs.
%lI O5 BHt. rs 05 Rn1.
IL 90 Nttss. IL 80 Nm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18


zsus fps,ieqs gebienuns mad st. Babns.
-Saes berIaTen indianapolis UNI 700 unS
HOO rbr gormittass urb 800 unS TOO
apr Ra&mittass, i4nele Sabrt nod Sort
Gnrne madenS un6 nit ben S4neniiesn
sa9 Sole6o, Detroit unb 2ima berbinbenS-
isDie aud in EoIeSo unb Detroit nit ben
Danpferu, bic auf ben sroSen Seen mad
ssafinae, Buffalo uab ben Riasara 5duen
ssaten, gerbinSung rra&enb.
Der @arion 5Iper, Der indianapolis I'M
Ii ubr 8orrn. unb 3 nbr Na4nt. berIdbt,
kdIt rur in Nnbsrion, MIsranbria, Sumnits
pius, Sairutount, Sonesboro unb Sas Gttp
Sunction on.
I1:30 absabs9us nod Tureie.
I1:3o Gbenbs3us nod gera.
xass fa9rsn na9 Sort 8sniaurin 9arrb
,su UNI 6:45 gn, 9:O5 BIN, 11:05 gm, LOS
nm uab 800 Em.
Beitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter'
-EnaI @ebdube. gbpnes Reu, Rain 6065;
1T, Rain 175, l Sing.
JaotaHapolis & @affern.
e&nea , 3aee Iaufen mad ,@reenEsIb.
gmsbtstopn, Rep GaftIe, Cambridge Gttp,
Ri9monb, 0apton, Dbio, iebe Stanbs BIB
tbr AbenSs, in DAYTON, Dbic, nit agen
e@neG5igen, bic mad Springfield, goIurr
bns unb allen esntraIen gunften DPio's
isnfen, 8erbinbunsina1enb.
abenb,3us un 11:30 Gbenss mad Snis5ts'
Reitere S~nformation in Der Office: Ter'
stncI @ebaube. g5ones : Rsu, Tain 6065
iii, Brain 175, l RiSs.
SnaiananoIiS & WartiHsniae.
Ra4 RsorssSils, gstsans Bari, Rar'
ttnsuils, Snb.
erFs Rorsen,Gar INN 500 ubr Rorssns.
nam ppn 700 nbr ROrssns isSe stunbs
sts 700 ubr Gbenbs.
Rbenb @ars nerIafen bic Snterurban
Station UNI 900, 1000 unb 11:30 Nbenss.
Die 1000 nbrGar fdbrt nur bts ROorespiue.
8eitere Snformation in Der Offee: Ter'
zInaI @ebGubs. qbpnes: Rsu, Brain 6055 ;
III, Rain 175, Sling.
indianapolis & @eitern Grafton
Company.
RAD 90on. Sanuine nnb 8rpii4emfationen.
Grfte Gar perLaSt indianapolis UNI 8 rbr
Rorsens, bann ieee anSertbaIb StunSen Biz
$50 nbr Abenbs. Settle Gar um 11:15 ubr
abenSs.
Reitere Snformation in Der Office Ger
minaI GebGuSe. gbones: Hsu, Tlain 6O65.
silt, Nain Ia, 1 Sing.
Jneianapplts Goal Srattisa 90.
gage Iaufen ffinSIi9 pom SnbianapeIts
mad gIaixtsiS pon 600 i1br Torseas BIZ
TOO ubr 2benbs.
abenbsiae nm 9 unS 11:20 rlbr AbenbS.
Der 800 nbr Rorssns Sus Iauft MIDI
Sonnta9s.
Beitere Snformation in Der Dfice: Ter
u,iaaI gebduSe. gbones : geu, Brain 6066
VII. Brain 175, 1 Sing.
JnDtanapsltS q HnYtbmtferr.
e&usu,8ass nod eraufOrbsuiIe uns 60
fabette Iaufen uie fpIst: SOC 8m., TOO
Sm., $40 gnt., 900 gm., 1O:1C grn., 10.4i
gm., lilo gm., IL Rittass, Loo Rm..
ale Rmt., 4:25 stm., 800 sRm., ITO Nm.,
800 Nm. uno 11:15 Tn.
3ise, peI6e UNI 1O:45 grt. unb 4:25 Nnt.
u6fabreu, finb 9urdsise nod eratpforbs'
bile.
Der 1I.15 absnbs 8us..fd5rt .nur Bid
Srantfort.
@sitsre S~nformatipn In Der Dffe: Ger
stnaI @e6duSe. Bbcnes: Reu, Nain 6066;
III. Brain 175, l Sting.
w. Cfo0ff1or
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

> 2inRttee.
Eosansport 6 geru 9tuiftpH.
9arnsI, Ro5Iesoigs, Gicerc, Greabia,
EtIanta, Stpton, 8oiomo, @aIpefon.
BaItsn, eosansport, Rianti, gunter Gin,
Reru uRo GIppoe.
70 90 Sm l 10 Rrr.
5 40 0m. 70 90 Sim.
- 90 8m. 8 40 Rut.
6 Ym. <5 90 grH.
: 90 8ut. 3 40 gm.
45 Bn1. ~ 90 slm.
4lI 90 gut. 70 90 SIM.
IL IS Ym. IL 90 gm.
Fl 90 Rrl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
THE STATE IN
GENERAL
THE MAYOR OF YPSILANTI, WHOM
CITY AFFAIRS WORRIED,
SUICIDES.
ATTACKS OF BLACKNESS"
Poor Business and Failure of His Mu-
nicipal Projects Seem to Have Az
feeted His Mind and Caused His
Death.

Mayor John B. Van Fossen, aged As,
OF Ypsilanti, serving his second year
as the city's executive. shot himself
in the head in his home Friday morn
ing and died several hours later. The
mayor had frequently though patient
ly complained of the fits of melan-
cholia which grasped him.
He was dentist, and business had
been poor
Il am fighting it," he said recently
to friend, but | am afraid those at
tacks of blackness are overcoming
me-"
This fall he went on a hunting trip
and returned perceptibly brighter in
spirits. However. the Improvement in
his condition did not continue very
long and lately he has been even
more Respondent than before. Thurs
day night he was unable to sleep and
tossed restlessly about on his bed.
Early in the morning he told his wife
that he was iii and asked her to call
a physician. She arose about $50
and, after asking the family doctor
to come and see Dr. Van Fossen, be-
gan 10 prepare the morning meal.
Shortly before o'clock she heard a
shot and she rushed upstairs and in
to her husbands room. He was still
lying undressed on the bed, with
blood flowing from wound in the
back of his right ear. A 3S-caliber re
volyer lay besidef him. Several physi
clans who were hastily summoned
could not revive him. The bullet pene.
trated his brain, and he died about
8 o'clock. Mrs. Van Fossen is pros.
trated.
He worried considerably about the
temporary failure of pet project TO
have the city buy land and present it
TO the Normal college. The council
delayed action, believing the city
could not afford the expense at pres
ent. The deceased, who was a grad
uate of the school. had at one time
been instrumental in adding SO acres
to the campus.
The mayor was also worried be-
cause the city did not do more to en-
courage new industries. He pointed
out the fact that other cities were con-
stantly inducing capital to locate in
their towns. but that Ypsilanti had
reached a point where it was prac-
tically at a standstill.
Il will not be a candidate for re-
election he said one day i'm discuss
ing the responsibilities of the office.
DR.. Van Fossen's only near rela-
tives are a sister, Mrs. Archer Van
Cleve. of Marinette. Wis, an dtwo cou-
sins, Margaret Benedict. Of Dowagiac,
and Mrs. Charles l.. Stevens, OF De.
trOit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
important Bills.

In the matter of legislation Michf-
gan is to take a more than usually
prominent part in this congress. All
the measures to be offered by Michi-
gan men have not as yet been perfect
ed. but several 90 them will INTRODUCES
bills of national Importance, some of
which are sure to pass if the attitude
of the leaders indicates anything
Townsend has some big ones. He
will reintroduce his bill providing for
arbitration of labor troubles. and an
other placing express companies on
the same footing as railroads under
the rate law, so that their rates will
be subject to supervision by the inter
state commerce commission and to
modification on justified complaint.
Among others, DENLY will introduce
a bill TO compel the return of railroad
cars promptly when borrowed by one
road from another. and 10 permit in
surance adjusters to ride free on rail
road trains while looking up claims in
which a railroad employe or his widow
or family are interested.
Smith will not confine himself to
District of Columbia affairs. He has
pepared a bill for the reduction of
telegraph rates, to grant all war
widows a $l2 pension. and to compel
telegraph companies TO note on all
dispatches the time of both receipt
and delivery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
THE KARATAGH
EARTHQUAKE
THE MOST APPALLING NATURAL
CATASTROPHE YET ON
RECORD.
SCENES INDESCRIBABLE.
Twelve Thousand People Pershed ir
the Awful Disaster Amidst the Ter
ribIe Shocks and Furious Storm
Bursts.

Now that the first full account, com
Ing from Tashkend, via St. Peters
burg. has arrived, there can be nc
doubt that the Karatagh earthquake
was one of the most appalling natural
catastrophes on record. 1T is dim
cult, writes the reporter, ito describe
the scenes which meet the eyes al
karatugh today What was a short
while ago a fouirshing township, is
now the grave of 1000 dead. But the
scenes which accompanied the catas-
trophe are even more difficult of ade'
quate description. \ group of surviv'
ors, still shaken by their experiences,
related terrible story, to which no
written narrative can do Justice. On
the eve of the disaster. October 20,
terrific storm burst over Karatagh
and its environments, striking a dead.
~ fear into the hearts of the inhabit-
ants. The animal world seemed &c
have an uncanny foreknowledge Dogs
howled, horses stampeded, cattl-
lowed with fright.
Early in the morning the while
town seemed to shudder. The earCb
tremOrs were frequent. but few OF
the townspeople were sufficiently dis
turbed by them TO leave their houses
Fifteen minutes later a terrific shock
set the entire place swaying, the air
resounding with weird noises Then
the town seemed to he repeatedly lift
ed high in the air and set down heav.
lily by mighty hands. Buildings were
crumbling and crashing TO ruins every
moment or two. In scores of places
the ground burst open and boiling wa.
ter spouted upward.
Huge fragments Of rock became
dislodged from the surrounding noun.
tains and added the thunder of their
fall TO the subterranean rumblings and
roarings which continued all the time
Numerous houses were battered down
by the falling rocks. Others, with
their occupants, sank bodily into great
assures in the earth. The populace,
or such of them as had escaped in.
slant death, appeared TO be mad with
terror. From every side arose awful
shrieks. Those who fed for safety had
to blind their eyes 10 many CHASTITY
sights. The storm had come on again
with renewed force and Veritable
pandemonium reigned Maddened ami.
mails tore aimlessly hither and thith-
er, continuous peals of thunder and
flashes of binding lightning adding to
the frenzy. Many fugitives persisted
under the hoofs of animals
I'm the meantime similar scenes
were being enacted in the surrounding
country. twelve large villages being
destroyed on this same terrible morn
ing. So died in all some 1900 per
sons. In Karatagh alone 1000 bodies
were recovered. As MANY more still re.
main in the ruins of 200 houses,
while $4,000 animals. on rough est.
mate, were destroyed"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Gar No Autoerat

The duma has decreed that the title
"autocrat." which has been borne by
the emperors of Russia for centuries.
is no longer tenable within the Rus
sian state and is incompatible with
the regime inaugurated by Emperor
Nicholas October 30. 1905 At the close
of great constitutional debate the
Russian duma, by vote of 112 TO 246.
rejected the word "autocrat" and then
adopted a reply to the address from
the throne unanimously, amid scenes
of immense excitement. prolonged
cheering and the singing of the ma
tlona, anthem.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
A trunk containing a valuable violin

A trunk containing valuable violin
belonging to Abram p. Pilides, a Greek
student at the u. of NJ, has turned
up in good shape after having been in
transit year. Pilides checked the
trunk at Athens when he started for
this country and had long since given
up hope of getting Il.
An unsuccessful attempt to rob the
Utica bank was made Saturday night.
Entrance was gained by prying open
the front door and the rear door also
shows signs of having been tempered
with. II is believed the robbers were
frightened by the burglar alarm, With
which the bank is equipped
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Secret Marriage Revealed.

Through the statement of her fam
ily. friends were acquainted with the
fact that Miss Nellie Enter, of Ian
sing, was married year ago and is
now seeking divorce from her hus-
band Frank Ames, of Charlotte. On
August Is, 1906. she married Mr..
Ames. The ceremony was kept secret
and she came to Lansing to a bust
ness college. while her husband went
to Peoria. H., to learn the jewelry
trade. She is employed at present
as cashier in a large department store
and nothing was known of her mar
riage until the fling of the divorce
papers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

Martin e. Bourke. aged 10, was ar
rested in Pinconning Tuesday, i'm con-
nection with the theft of a package
containing $1,000 from State Treasur-
er Frank p. GlaZier while a PASSENGER
on a Grand Trunk train, November IS.
Bourke said that the money was given
to him while the train was i'm South
Bend He jumped from the train near
Pinconning and went to Columbiaville
where he stopped at the American
house. From there he went home. He
accounts for all the money he has
spent. having sent the bulk Of Il TO a
New York firm and spent the rest for
shoes and clothing.
John w Patterson. of Holly. petit
toned for a permanent injunc ton to
restrain the village from the collec-
ton of $4,000, included in this years
tax levy, voted at a special election
FOR water extension and improve
ments.
That the financial stringency will
not affect Detroit Christmas buyers TO
any very noticeable extent is the state
ment made by the heads OF several of
the big retail stores in the city. A very
optimistic view of the holiday situa-
ton is taken by all and the general
impression is that this Christmas will
be Just as CHEEKY as any in the last
FIVE years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
A Real SUNRISE

John Wainwright, living near Ben
ton Harbor, purchased a cord of wood
in big chunks. Thanksgiving day he
started in to split a portion of the
pile to suitable size for the kitchen
stove. Picking out chunk which
appeared hollow, and which would cut
easily he dug his ak into it, and the
wood split squarely down the middle
To Wainwright's surprise. roll of
bills, tied with string, fell out, and,
counting the treasure. he found 1t
contained almost three hundred dol
lars
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
CONGRESS.
Both Houses Open and Adjourn Out
of Respect to the Dead.

VI nCopCCI 70 lIlC GCdQs
Both houses of congress opened at
noon Monday for the siXtieth session.
As usual there were great crowds on
hand. but a noticeable feature lacking
was the floral display. This got to be
so lavish that both the senate and
house last year decided to do away
with flowers entirely on opening days.
Both houses adjourned shortly after
organizing, out of respect for men,
bers who died during the vacation.
Before adjournment each notified the
president that it was in session.
The house was called to order on
the stroke of II by Clerk Mcdowell.
Chaplain Couden offered prayer. The
roll was called and then Rep. Hepburn
of Iowa placed Joseph G. Cannon in
nomination for speaker. Rep. Clay
ton, Virginia, nominated John Sharp
Williams Both names were applaud
ed generously by the galleries and by
both sides on the floor of the house.
The vote resulted: Cannon, 207
Williams, 154. The house then adj
jonrned.
The senate was called to order by
Vice-President Fairbanks. Senator
La Toilette was the first senator recog-
nized. He presented the credentials
of Isaac r. Stephenson, his new col
league from Wisconsin. There are Is
new senators and all were sworn in
except Senators Johnston and Bank
head, Of Alabama, who had to await
the announcement of the deaths Of
Senators Morgan and Pettus. AS
soon as these deaths were announced
the senate adjourned out of respect. so
the new Alabama senators were not
sworn i'm with the others
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Foraker Wants Il.

Joseph Benson Foraker. of Cincin-
natl, u. S. senator from Ohio, has de-
clared himself in the race for the
Republican nomination for president
He has declared openly that he will
contest with William Howard Taft, of
Cincinnati, secretary Of war. for the
Ohio delegation. Foraker's announce
ment is contained in letter 10 Con-
rad J. Mattern, of Dayton, vice-presi-
dent of the Ohio Republican league.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
AMUsEMENTS ~ DurROIr
wosk Ending December =, 1907.

TEMPLE THEATRE AND WoNDERLAND
Afternoons 2:l5. iOo 10 sc: Evenings s1A
1Oc. TO &c. MASTER GABRIEL, the
Original " Buster Brown"
WHITNEY OPERA HoUsE- Matlnees daily
except Wednesday. lOc. zoe, Soc. Through
Death Valley
LYCEUM THEATER-Fvery Night Mats
sun, We'd, sat. Toe, DC, soc. THOMAS
n. SHEA.
LAFAYETTE-Matlne sun. Tues. Thurs
and sat Prices DC, Poe. Jlc and 75c. All
Matinees Except Sunday DC. "Thelma.f
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Fled in NIGHT Clothes.

Between 20 and % occupants of the
Mckinley house, Camden. most of
whom were guests and boarders and
the rest employees, were compelled to
fee in their night clothes from a fire
which destroyed the building at an
early hour Wednesday morning. Sew
eral were carried from the building
unconscious from suffocation. Norris
Foote. a Camden apple buyer, who oc-
cupied room above the kitchen. was
rescued just in time to save his life by
volunteers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Russia's Hope.

The visit to st. Petersburg OF Sec
rotary Taft has become the event OF
the day in the Russian capital. The
newspapers publish long illustrated
sketches of the distinguished visitor
and dwell on the importance of his
visit, which is considered 10 be an at
tempt to prepare the way for Russo
American understanding regarding
affairs i'm the far east.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Roosevelt Positive.

The Inter-Oceans Washington cor
respondent says: President Roosevelt
will make another declaration that he
will not again accept a nomination as
the standard bearer of his party, if
such a course becomes necessary. II
will be done II any of the state con-
ventions elect delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention instructed to
vote for him
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Hope Gone.

The number of men entombed in
the Naomi mine of the United Coal
Co. located one and one-half miles
back of Monongahela City, is now said
to be 80. Hope that the men will be
rescued alive is gradually dwindling
away
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Thaw Must Wait.

The second trial of Harry X. Thaw
on the charge of killing Stanford
White has been postponed until Jan. 6.
The court ordered that special panel
of $50 talesmen be summoned for the
selection of the jury.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle-Ex dry-fed steers
and heifers. So; steers and heifers, 1000
TO 1,2Cs lbs. $4n4 40; steers and heif-
steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to
1000 lbs, 50 5OQ4 20; grass steers and
81 5O@3 IS: choice fat cows, So 4O@4;
good fat cows, SS@3 80: common cows,
s2@3; Gamers. 81 50W2; choice heavy
50 25M3: choice feeding steers. 500 to
600 lHs IS 25@s 7S far o. feeding He 5G
choice stockers. 500 to 200 lbs. 50 70 -,
25; fair stockers. 500 to 700 lbs. So so
@3 mixers. large, young, medium age,
Veal calves-Market steady; Thurs
days prices. Best grades. $7q7 so;
Mich cows and springers-Steady.
sheep and lambs-Market steady;
Thgrsdayg prices Best ia dam9 Si s5 fair
butcher sheep, $4@4 80; eulls and COM
Hogs-NIarket steady, with the close
on Thursday. Range of prices Light
to good butchers. 81 40@4 GO; pigs,
81 35@4 40t light. workers. 81 i0@f So;
East o.-Cattle-Export steers,
Oslo best. 1000 TO 1,10O-lb., s3.9O@
4. 40: best fat cows. $3@3.5O: fair to
good. s2@2.25 trimmers. s1.25 also;
PSI f9t h COMMON Sso@ 2s6 ne'i bnst
feeding steers. s375mi; best stockers,
S3m325: common stockers. S250M275:
export bulls $4m425; bologna bulls So
6D3.25; stock bulls, S2.50G3. Good
choice fresh cows sold steady, others
about 81 per head lower: strictly
.hoice $45d so; good, s35 a As; medium.
Hogs-MarEet Csc lower; medium.
heavy workers. and pigs. $4.25; roughs,
1875; closed steady at decline, with so
cars unsold.
Sheep-Market dull and lower; best
lambs. S6.25m6.35: culls. s5@5.50: year
lings S5m5.40. wethers. $255m540:
ewes. S4.75d5.15 close dun.
Calves-Best calves. S9G9.25: med
ium to good, s6mS.50: heavy. $4@4.50.
Grain. Etc.
Detroit.-Wheat-No / white. 9ehc;
No. . red spot 99hc December opened
nc lower at CSC sold up to 81, and
eased off to 9shc at the close May
ppened lowest at 81 05h touched
closed at 81 06h. half cent higher for
CornGNo. , mixed. csc; No. yellow,
oats-No white. spot, cars at SIC
Rye-No. SPOT. / car at soc per bu.
Cloverseed-Prime suot and Decem-
bags at sS so and at 81 rs per bu
Prime alsike 50 %: ny sample SO bags
at SIS 25 90 at SIS SO and at 81 as bu
Timothy seed-Prime spot. nominal
ReansPSpot. 80: November SO both
nominal. December, 81 So bid: January.
81 IS bid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
MAT r TIERS
 RECORDED
LOCATIONS. CONVGTANcco ETC. FILED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER.
DECEIVE FER 17, 1907.
 Locations.

Bertha. at the head or Caribou creek, a trih. of Flambeau river. Nov. !, 1907, T \. Rowland.
 Red Fox group. R. l.. Boulder creek, oct. 31. 19o7. Wm. J. Green ct il.
 Conveyance.
 r. J Coston, trustee. to Carstens Bros. X DashleyC Dec. 12, 1907, North 50 feet of lots 43 and Al block l2. Nome
 Proofs of Labor. Discovery on Saturday creek. Anvil Hydraulic X Drainage oC.
 Hamburg group on Nome river, AL bert Vile.
 No. above on Otter creek, L A Bcrgquest.
 Kapai asso. bet DIy and Cooper gulch R. r. Rassen.
 Sarah Lucky John. Lcadville. bet Dry and Cooper, E. P. Rassen. Big l. bet Hastings aud Derby creeks Martin Peterson ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
G0LDFIELD WIRES CUT:
 CITY IN DARKNESS

him he cancelled his berth and win re- main indefinitely.
 Armed guards are now patrolling the stamp mills which have taken on the appearance of military camps. The soldiers have received orders to shoot on sight anw man caught in the act- of to dynamite any structure.
 Two hundred men are at work in the imnes this morning, and more are being added constantly. Several of the agitatorS whose intentions are sus- pected are being carefully watched, and their arrest will follow any suspicious on their part.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18

but half tho old structure had been ruined before the word was sent in.
 After the extinction of the blaze Chief Haughoy began the exploration of what was left of the shack. and was startled To find a gentleman there fast asleep in bod
 Tine cabin was the property of Rus sians who could hardly speak English enough to give their names.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
SLEEPS WHILE HALF
 CABIN BURNS DOWN

A vabin tok fire this morning on the beach a few hundred feet west of the Elite Bath house and half of it was burned down. Word was telcphoned to the fire department by John Meyer and the department, as usual. was on the spot and ready for work almost in the twinhling of an eye.
 The fire was at once extinguisned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
CONCERT ON FRIDAY
 WILL BE A SUCCESS

The concert to be given in Pilgrim Congregational church. by the Antique chorus. Friday night. December 20. will Inc great success judging by fhc man ncr in which the tickets are selling.
 Ancient costumes and characters will be represented. and the chorus will he assisted by the musical artists of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-18
Nuggets Special Service.

GOLDFTELD. Dec 1S.-The electric wires were cut last night by some party or parties unknown. and the entire city is in darkness.
 No one doubts that the members of the organization known as the |. W. W. is responsible for the act, and the mili- tary patrols have been doubled by General Funston.
 The general and his stan were about to depart for san Francisco when the occurrence took place, but immediately on news of the wire re-cutting reaching