davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester Newark
Buffalo st Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, 8; Providence, 9.
Baltimore, 2; Toronto, (l2 inninRs).
J Rochester vs.. Newark tcOld weather..
Montreal VS.. Jersey City (eoId weather.
EASTERN LEAGUE STAINING
New-York tribune., 1908-05-02
PRINCETON DEFEATS sYRAcI

PRINCETON DEFEATS SYRACUSE.
Syracuse, Nay Princeton defeated Syracuse
University in an exciting baseball game on the
new Stadium diamond here to-day by a score OF
!.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-02
Horse and a

Alauda cut off sharply the backstretch, c
Complete tired. but hung long enough 10 sa
the heavy going. Royal Lady stopped almost to
9TH RACE.--For maidens two years old: sTOO q
" Time 0:56N. Winner. b. c. BY HawksWIc
New-York tribune., 1908-05-02
NEW YORK

'Batted for Gehring In fourth innin
Bride In ninth Inning tBatted fo
inning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

1t is true, Of course, that crops are
sometimes cut off by unfay orable
seasons, but there is never q fail
ure.
The soil and climlte of Ben Hill
county is uuexcelled by any section
for many varieties of fruits and
vegetables, iaclu1in3 PEACHES,
pears, plnms, Ggs watermelons and
cantcloupes, and it is the home Of
the wine grape. Elrly varieties
of peaches ripon by May % and
standard varieties about JuIy J..
Watermelons anil clntcloupos
come in two to three weeks in ad
vance of Middle Georgia sections.
Practically every product known
to the South Gun b. pr0itlbly
raised in Ben Hill county. Nearly
every variety Of horticultural pro
duets grow to perfection and the
soil and climlte is we'll adapted to
the cereals and numerous kia1s of
forage crops, incluIins velvet
beans. c1ssry1, chufls, peanuts,
etc. Th3 velvet ban, al exceed,
ingly proita''io proI.tct, grows
finely in Tai, $ .ottiol. I. is u SPLEEN
did forage plla: an the greatest
Continued On last Page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
Alpha Tau- Theta.

A very interesting business
meeting of the Alpha Theta Club
was held on Thursday evening at
the home of Walter G. Davis TO
E Suwanee ST. Considerable bust
ness was attended to and several
new members were elected. The
Club will in the near future pres.
ent a play which is said to be a
''Stunner'' a I'd as the reputation
of the club for good work is well
known, something fine can be ex-
pcctcd. The officers are Willis L..
Smith, Pres; Fred Il. Keefer, Vice
Pres; S. Preston Settle, Sec ;
Randall r. Bryan, Treas.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

Ben Hill county is exceptionally
rich in all the elements of soil and
climate necessary for the produc-
tion in splendid perfection of fruits
vegetables, melons and cereals
which can be grown i'll semi tropi-
cal sections. The annual rainfall
is about IS inches vel distributed
thro the four seasons of the year.
The climate is simply delightful
and no part of the south can sur
pass it. The winters are short and
comparatively mild, the thermome,
ter seldom going below 20 degrees
above zero, while the summer heat
is not excessive, being tempered by
fine brcczcs from the Atlantic aud
the Gulfo Mexico.
Productive soil, fine climate,
pure air, pure free stone and ar,
tesian water, combine the funda-
mental principles ofsanitary scienc
supplemented with the rich aroma
of the pine, relative humidity and
elevation, giving the golden mean
between the advantages and de
fects of both the high attitudes and
sea level sections.
Outdoor work can be carried OH
throughout the year, giving the
farmer twelve months in which to
do his work, and often two crops a
year arc raised Oh the same land
thereby adding much to the resourc-
cs and profits of the farmer.
The soil Of Ben Hill county, ex-
cept in tie river bottoms, as al
ready described, is the pebbly,
clay sub-soil with a gray, sandy
loan top soil which is considered
the best variety of wiregrass lands.
This soil holds moisture and stands
drought remarkably well, which
accounts for the fact that there is
4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
500 In Gold For School
Children.
-FOUR PRIZES FOR BEST COMPOST.
TIONS.

FOUR PRIZES FOR BEST COMPOST.
TIONS.
County School Commission r. J.
Prcntiss of this county is in receipt
of a letter from Mr.. Fielding Wal
lace, Secretary of the Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association of Georgia,
offering four prizes for the four
best compositions to I've written by
the Georgia school children. The
subject to be ''The Value and Uses
of Cotton Seed Products"
The contest is open to all school
children Of Georgia and will no
doubt bring forth many uses Of
cotton seed meal and cotton oil not
now generally known. The treat
ment of the subject is left entirely
with the teachers and the scholars
of the school. Mr.. Wallace ex.
poets many of the contestants to
treat of the uses of cotton seed
meal as a food for horses, COWS and
other stock. Others will no doubt
write on the varied uses of the oil
as a cooking fat, as an edible and
as a household remedy; it being
used largely in the treatment Of
tuberculosis.
The best composition from each
of the school throughout the state
will be selected and sent in to the
Committee of judges. The award
will be made early in May and tho
compositions must all be sent in be
fore the Fifteenth of April.
The subject is one that should
arouse considerable enthusiasm
among the children Of the state.
Parents having children attending
school should encourage them to
the utmost and see that they be.
come interested in this contest. 1t
will he an education to them to
learn abont the "Queen" Of "King
Cotton" The Cotton Seed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

Rev. VIM. j. Shaw representing
the Baldwin Orphangc, and who
spent I'll week with thetwo Chris
tain churches in this city, took his
departure Friday for Valdosts.
The First Christian church adopted
an orphan for whose caro- the SO.
siety will be responsible as the
"Church Child" The Orphansge
now has 81 children in the home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
The Clansman to say Goodbye
THIS WILL BE IT'S LAST APPEAR
ANCE ON ACCOUNT OF FOREIGN
TOUR.


Contracts have been signed
whereby ':Thc Clansman" come to
the Opera House Feb. 81. Every.
body remember what a furore was
created by this play last season
and the season before, and there
will be keen regret on the part OF
it's many admirers that it is not to
be q yearly welcome visitor.
Since its first production the fame
Of ''Thc Clansman" has spread to
all civilized lands. Managers from
all over the Anglo Saxon world
have been asking for time, and
Manager George H. Brennan has
decided to comply with their re,
quest, and take the play abroad
for an extensive tour. lie has got
together a company and produc-
ton specially for that purpose and
surprising any presentation of the
play hitherto made. After a short
tour in this section "The Clans
man" will go direct to Chicago
aud New York and will run out
the season there, after which it
will embark on it's advcnturour
wor'd,voyagc. So far ''Ihe Clans
man" has been witnessed by 3, 1000,
900 people and there is no sign of
diminishing popularity, so those
who do not secure their seats carly
are likely to be disappointed. In
order to accommodate the many out
Of town visitors and those who can
not visit the box Office in person,
mail orders for seats, if accompa
MED by remittance, will be filled
in the order Of their receipt and
tickets promptly forwarded. Ad-
dress orders to Manager ]. Gelders.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

Mrs. Gertic Hungate Landrum
Of Flora City Fla, is visiting her
parents in this city. She brought
with her ripe Strawberries from
the famous strawberry fLtms OF
that section.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

''Ready to die for honor Of our
country" 1851 1856" is the in
scription on a Badge made out of
old cannon and sent to Uncle John
Hogan, by the state Of New Jersey,
his former state and where he en-.
listed for service in the civil war.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11

Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowland, for o couple Of
weeks, returned to LudOwici, Gil
Friday. .
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
FITZGERALD,
The Magic Colony Of
The Wiregrass.
Metropolis of a Magnificent
Territory.
C. 'ntinuo from Saturdays paper.


la, the Fitzgerald, Ocilla end Brox-
ton in Coffee county, and the
Fitzgeralds, Ocmulgee and Red
Bluff, running out to the Ocmul
gee river, while the the eastern
side of the county has splendid
water transportation by steam
boats plying between Macon and
Brunswick and between Lumber
City and Hawkinsville, connect
ing with the railroads at Lum-
berCity, Abbeville and Hawkins,
vile.
TOPOGRAPHY OF THE LAND.
For the most part the land
is undulating and there is fine
natural drainage furnished by
numerous streams throughout the
the county, which flow into the
Ocmulgee on the east and the
Alapaha On the west. The wat
cr in these streams is clear, af-
fording fine fishing during the
summer and fall months. No
county in the wiregrass section
is better watered than Ben Hill,
and the topography of the land
will show up to advantage
with the most favored agricltu-
raj, horticultural and stock raising
sections.
The land is sufficiently rolling
for good drainage and level enough
to render terracing unnecessary to
prevent washing in the fields.
The principal primitive growth,
except in the river and creek bot,
toms, is yellow pine and wircgrass.
In the bottom lands of the Ocmul-
gee river and larger creeks there is
a variety Of hard woods such as
ash, hickory, white oak, red ash,
post oak, water oak, maple, cypress
elm and poplar.
The bottom lands of the Ocmul-
gee are exceedingly rich ranking
in fertility with the Mississippi
bottoms, and valleys of North
Georgia. The soil is Of the yellow
clay variety and is excellennt for
corn, cotton, oats, wheat, rye, to
bacco, sugar cane, etc.
There are numerous lakes or la
goons, in the river bottom which
afford fine fishing in low water and
trout, jack, pike, Dream and va
riety Of perch are plentiful. IL
the Ocmulgee river practically
every species of fresh water fish
abound, including cat, red horse,
shad in the carly spring and stur-
geon in the late summer. There
are spring lakes in which rock fish
are plentiful as well as the other
varieties mentioned. and there are
also some mineral springs, the wa
tiers of which have curative quail
ties for rheumatism AMI other di-
seases.
The OcmuIgee swamp, or bot
tom lands, vary in width from
three fourths to two miles. The
river is q beautiful stream, averag-
ing over 100 yards in width, the
water of which in rainy weather is
deep yellow from the red hills OF
the up country, but in dry wealth :
err when the water is low, it is very
nearly clear. Light draft steam
boats ply the river at all stages OF
the water, furnishing quick and
cheap transportation at all seasons
of the year.
There is still good sport for the
hunter in the Ocmulgee swamps
as wild turkey, duck, SQUIRREL
etc. are comparatively plentiful
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
FINE BRICK CLAY.

WAC NoIO1'3 SAAAnSo AVA AOA'3 ~~S'> ~
is unexcelled, and it is predicted
that the manufacture of these in
dispensible commodities will be a
great industry in this part Of the
Ocmuigee in the near future.
SPLENDID STOCK RAISING SECTION
| The Ocmulgee bottoms furnish
fine pastorage for hogs and cattle,
Hogs fatten on the white oak and
water oak acorns and other mass
which afford pastorage the entire
year. During the fall from the
trees into the lagoons where they
are preserved under water until
the following summer, when the
water reeds, leaving it for sum-
mer feed for the hogs. Theswamp
also furnish good summer and win
ter pasturage for cattle sheep and
goats in the palmetto, cane and
swamp grasses
The uplands, or wiregrass lands
also furnish fine pasturage eight or
uine months in the year for cattle,
sheep and goats. The wiregrass is
burned off in the early spring and
the first warm weather in March
or first of April, brings it out fresh
and tender, affOrding excellent
pasturage for stock and lasting
thro the summer. The destruc-
ton of the fine forests by the naval
stores and lumber Industries and
the clearing of a considerable por-
tion of the land for agricultural
purposes, has caused the ranges to
deteriorate to some extent, still
cattle, sheep and goats thrive Oh
the wiregrass ranges eight to nine
months in the year and those who
own herds find it a profitable bust
ness. But leaving the wiregrass
and swamp ranges out Of the ques-
ton entirely, this would still be
the finest stock raising section i'll
the country, cattle, sheep goats
and hogs can be Iaised here at the
minimum cost, for the reason THAI
the finest forage in the world can
be produced here at less cost than
in any other section including the
velvet bean and casava root, which
make the finest beef in the world,
chufas, peanuts and generous va
riety of hay.
At no distant day stock raising
will be a leading and profitable i'll.
dustry in Ben Hill county. A
good quality of beef or mutton al
ways commands high prices; the
demand is constantly increasing in
other parts Of the country, and
owing to the peculiar nature Of the
soil aud fine climate, crops neces-
sary for the production of the fin.
est quality Of beef, mutton and
pork can be raised h erc at least
fifty per cent cheaper than in 9th
er sections.
CLIMATE, SOIL AND PRODUCTS.
The splendid section Of country
which Ben Hill county is a part,
constitutes one Of natures paradox
es. Years ago the soil was cOnsid
cred practically worthless by plant
of other sections, because it had
not then been tested, and its mag
nifceht resources and advantages
were unknown. The few settlers
then in the wiregrass country made
easy money raising cattle and
sheep on the natural ranges; there
was but little farming, and fruits,
melons and vegetables had not
even been thought Of in Georgia
as money crops. But the building
up Of railroads thro Che pine belt
! brought thrifty people from North
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
NOME. ALASKA. SEPT If. 1908.
CHANCES MANAGEMENT

Ha a# aHz-s#z ==#. E ua.< and weekly S#-z. ..#a= aar new management
 The Naeas. aa4 ra.a fH. laaa assa consolidated aaa m8.. .Hs old aHu# s ii. Na.sr H. publication e5- f- .#HaH=a a7 t# N.oaar J. " w.#H l#He u#m aaa Y E AIaa.#E.- z.# tHa -.aa1s.
 te il has H--r =H tf ra~t. H- N81- r#t a# b. # t#= H# aa..H H=s-aar.z I.A8 la.ts a.##s. . t fsH- eH.a #fa.==H. =Hfez-= HH=H=z=. t#e gau#aH=. ant =a.H.#. -1.. =t.- hs ssaH n itz aaHHaz Hat' sa. .a F=saEa.l a- tH. .a-1 .rz.-.-. a aaue H.aa.aa
 The a-E maHaazH.HH #= tH Nz- zafaaz tH4HEs ta f#f- f.IsH1- and ## HHE #.F# .H
 saHeH aHH##t -s..f.z=.a=
 T.sr.lsr z#.a.s .. H. HE. e..H every person on th. Peninsula .##f -=
 zH-E=a tF E-a#r #e-.-e = .z .###t#= #-.# f#s#H#H.= as =.a IauzE.sHT- H.-#=. ..=E tEar has -Ha E.=s ..a...= z-s-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

ras-3ss Sept lo s.es
 In the matter of tae estate af WI #ae EH.N and Nas Kuex. partners da..e uusiu.~s az Knox Hrs.. and Naa lsH..v. individually. < T. J,af,,- rfr- -,..a.. ra. .rHa ssart f#, atHuatf. ul pub #--aa .aE aatlea .f auHtas#n-ts a- a.-.Hars= .r Haakragr aad sartfH-
 a- H.s5s, e.aatar- sr #u Hrn vas s-aufgd #r order +r lt-- ..#.. sH.a #sa.r aa- #fsa
 k#-# T#s- ea--=aaHsa .r.=- s.a#s s# f.a ts.at t.l.ra tha .art. s 2. 5.#Hsz apsearHg rar n, HaH= af Ha arrrarsHy, eeiae made faf ~.
 #aHt '#Hr-s= f#ez,aega ta tHe
 #e.a-=##4= .s H.a defendant ## Ii##.tf#H fsrzs F = s#.a. tH- wa~ -r.ra aaa se-fHga a.#=a.a laaa.t 4ase ahs# L N Nzsse aaz sworn and testified fer q, -laaaf aa8 is, .y-aume closed ra- azt dH.,tsd eauzsI fe pr#IIfr Gaa- ass aHa a.a.#a-.a..- af au -a..a.s aE a.z..z.= .E .Ea -.z- .#.. v laa .aaI.
 The matter . H.. H..a.r af fH. ... tsaaa t#H S### #5~r-#s f apF4rpaHaea. af aa.aA 4egass moneys. ,te au #aeaH -H J-Ha F Red tH- fame=sl = : Ha#ra# .ea- .larr,I entered as .u.-# ar .eHani baaza The crHt -auHrrrH q .seI-.H ,aaat#e and ~=tt.#z a-f4. a.. .aa=r ef falrartIaHuaHt Ha..#af.re na#.
 s.rt aH# efsur-- .r#r- #aa aausa aHg the Hsaaa far al- era.Hm,u sa'i aot Hg e- tsH ~za. rtzr HeiHE raturHautz eH S5tar# He<# at !" a= H#a aaH#-#H h.#- a8f.sa## .a sa.sarr af8-rf.rtaa =a=aHra .N. .aart
 N~e- -t#al t~ Hrriau P H Eezi rrs-.H=.H complain. md H7#-
 m -H#-. H- show eau-r =+a ..=zH#FHs .a=f .rH- fs -Hse .sa=a a#H ==-tas4ree a#a.a =r4agsI a. tha .-Hr. =9.#saE#- zzft 4 t-=- ra=aH= Hs#
 4 Y #aazs aa5 ap,a aaa 2 D. n.
 FaiIsa t M5i'aaaa#H II T. SH#-.#- presented a#atHe- If t4at aH- conclusions af law and desf-, af q ,aaae. which 4sr. signed hY ,he ,44H asz filed
 fH rha maftsr "f f.s I.fuH U u.
 =4-H4 4a N-#s s.a-4 l4-aa.. .9e affarttauHrut al f.#==H hons.
 sy=. ete. c S HaanH arftr.ae n behalf af the -ehaal board r-r~-rr- f aa Hrlsr vaeauar 4HH .srrne asfa. 'HHsf Hf aHf.rtIaumsat and aa= era#t- ..5 .u Hr.,r l., show cause r#.s th. I.- 'taH fas appafHaHmeHt sf H.sH-e H4H. A-ala nae be ea4ataa. satd fHrr FetH= r-#rHaht- S-Ha fs f4+> If 1'. a- f- ufI.r al-G-
 N r m eauft adjourned mu. S7rur1ay s.pf F 1saS af 1o .. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
AIAWYERsV VlsloN.

Al Assoc 4f-a Fae-4 a#4aaa4 faa Zas Haaz a=#= ..HH tIz= =--uzaa.s sEa- sss.t- aHu=E ## a- .4ae-a a.e,3e eIz# a##aH H=aaaus bought H#f.H. t### = #f.fe .s#f cal HafHt- t## -=# ==z #a.H
 aH tfe merits .f #a, -asa# fl f..= #.e= concentrations af-a. =f.r.a eam s.,s of the America .a-.a4tfa. .HaH beaoH- law
 The layuaH uH# rral- wul open his r..- aud s..#5r f tHr lawyers afe. ae#taHrtH =aE5He =f. ta ta.e fact tbat tta Hz-H -r -aaa= f-=a4sa has h.ra h-5-.#-4 se H--#r =ta ae- asn Ingenuity as... +. .s.s4.i... q maeFerv as.a#a. srE a.,1r Ws welcome T.. H.E ff1r Las 4lad .H-a. Tests fhs fF. .. r## au-H Come The rsaaHr
 Gentlemen If tH- legal l-af---..a ar. fond of declaring ma. ra.lr- is tae aphlest calling tat maa mas under lake. Well af-H esrs4a r,-#rra.Haa= That is true. .r Hssat u- rras 4 th- Profession did aas extend aa H#a.-aal,a- mate hospitality ta as vicious hi of ragues as .af he found ur-T- af fa- p.rltaH'.ari,a T.aa- nothing G sa- aar.4 -e aar.# t..z .aes.-s .f s.aa heart with a Heat.ae =-H-.. af r.sf.tsas-= H@-z Hsa tae 3-aszal tHa -.f- af ie- Ral ethlsz T. a..aa- aal BIa-sraz airh aHHe eHt.H-nt- and .e-.r.a4 add That r fz observed hs T s,rv raa-ld- erable IToI6rtiau af t.e ssfrss..f. Th-.lf"Hgl- E tha, ta.. e.Ha carries sa r-nalfi.-- af. at .-a-f. Hau- are ,r- foleaI The Ierea. lawyers arr af- asotea with m.HA .azness
 THi unfortunate state a3 maaa among t1e t.=t lawyers et.rae tar-- federation lf unworthy and dishonest fseas in court They sink al fatu- ;aeriHs aaJ aettf.ee.r=. The judi sI-ry faas-r5 in aH.tbsr -pHer-ex- tends tHe sam. injurious toleration The saaH1al lt- eIanr -s grave that a sale mau aFela- Litigation a= h- .oud q. plague B.H5tb-- thaj E. fH~ condition which fle N.a YHE ba-
 .-E= rlf.mad.-
 Is#g as th. -ei-l-tHfs af CaHfar- aa .1a.Hat rHe judi farr rat t4 dr- .lar lawsuits aa #.r-#y treTuiaaJ paints but to seek out thr merits of ff- e.aifraversy. but rhe iu,ges and the #as.s-r= ser-.aat ripe for -a radical a change. and ihry trampl,a con th, stat uf. aiih wordy enntaHrfg They are doing itv-t and eal continue ta do l. tHtH sell interest per-ua3s- th.m tn 4
 outrarE cour~-. as il has done apuar- entty with tho New York bar
 There is nothing radical or untried m tha reforms urged by tfe New Yarf lawyers They .sr~ instituted ln Eng land hong ago and have .L,eu in sue e-s@fnI operation thera for half ccu- tury. h that same period American jurispruaense and court practice has Teen 'nore and mole yitiated until nar il has become. as described by inc New York bar association. "a game of skilI' utterly divorced from justice. and this unfortunate condition is morr aggravated in California than In an, other commonwealth
 W" regard if as a favorable sign that the New York bar is taking the lead in movement for reform of ines. unfortunate conditions. There is worl. for the bar associations and thr-de- cent lawyer everywhere on the same lines. T. Is a case where reform must come from within. The layman is con seious of the injurious results O: yi- cious practice. but is not competent
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11

aI,t .ait, ,u,.IH. F. r1 =Ie.artae. IHo. Me.'Irrou. Hugh Mcdonald, C4as. r. Mcdonald. Herbert .. Mcdonnell. ratt AieFarIan. Mal,nn -.lsehan. Mis- Lizzie AleGi.uHen Mr 1fetsrrgur N. o'-# n Me,irrgor. Phil. Mcintyre. Chas. j MckcrruN. Wm. @ McNaushton. W. D t2) Mcqueen, Douglass .. Neal Frank NlHz. F. C. Northern Nav. Co. Nufuu Pptomca Norris. F <. North Alaska Salmon Co. Ns<t-d, Louis % oMally. wm llrsen. <. Para, F. Peterson. IT. II. Perrin Jules Perssou. C A Plummer. H. C. PoppeH G,-6. E. Radyoich Maksim Rem. Nils Petter Ludolphes C3) Repen. stephen F. CD Rodriges. Diego Rocks Mrs. Capt. James Row. William G2) Row w. H) Rowland. c. O. co $. NJ. r. O. Sambin, e. J. Sample James Sandstrom, Hugo Sasikot. Dominik seiffrrt. IT. E. Shaw. Tom Sumpsan Ed Smith r. l.. Smith C F. Smith. Dr. Smith. Glen II smith. Master Nuryal Smolleu Thomas Stenius C. Stiner. q. 0. Stewart Fred Stoter Fred Styers J. F. Sullivan, F. J SWansen. Jno Swartz. Joe Thoyik Harold Th1massen. Oswald Thompson. C. c NJ Utter. J. F. FincenZo. Beesincasa WallstrOm. Jon Fridolf Walker Misse'. D. (2) Warder. j. K Warner. Perry L. Watson. Mir. and Mrs James ". WegneT. John Wheeler. Harriet. Miss Wheeler. Orlando Whitfield. Gea Wilcox. Leroy Wiley. J. T.. Williams. F. R. (2) Wilson. J. w. Wilson. John Wright Edgar Wright. F. R. Wyckoff. Miss Annie s. zeuers. Miss Annie Paekases-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
TIERS
 RECORDED
Proof of Labor.

rfoof or LabOr. >" H.fsF aa Martin creek e. p .e-tZ n af.
 Belle Kfk L. l.. pu creek. 1909 ru ta.--. N44a & CHut-tg
 Lease. Auia S-rEaH ta Cedric Ditch Co. H7rdpar claim na Oregon crr.k. myi -1 1aaS.
 Deed Augustine Macintosh to A. F Me1n- tash. tighth interets in Cras-us claim ,H Cripple river. Jan. Is 1908 C N Thornton to Saraa SegaI and Celia W-iuStock lot 38. block 2l amount Sfa4. Sept. 10. la0s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
UNCLAIMED.
 LETTERS

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf, Beer at the BoarG of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11

Granite Mining csnd,-. al. tn. hes,