davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
TALK OF coNScRIPTIoN.

WASHINGTON. The artillery, cavalry and infantry of the United States have lost so heavily by failure to enlist, by men buying their discharg- es and assertions that the situation is felt to be serious by the officers charg ed with the duty of maintaining the enlisted strength of the standing army Small. even when recruited to its full authorized strength. the army as a whole is now 33 per cent short.
 Some companies theoretically of 100 men are represented by actual organi- cations of fourteen or fifteen privates BattalionS of presumably 300 men can in many instances muster not more than eighty or ninety privates and non commissioned officers. Conscrip- tion is declared by some officers to be the only practical method of maintain ing the authorized strength, although that suggestion is not countenanced by the administration and would be repugnant to their ideals.
 Every possible effort is being made by the war department and general staff to remedy the situation. to in duce re-enlistments and to obtain re- cruits, but with little success. while the smaller the army grows. the greater grows the necessity for frequent change the harder becomes the duty of the men remaining in the ranks and less attractive becomes the service as q whole The general prosperity of the country. the high wages paid in every line of commerce and the general scarcity of labor. especially of skilled artisans. are declared to be the chief causes of these conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
Lcont in bend l.. l.. Nome river.

Lcont in bend l.. l.. Nome river. Pcrrassus group Bowhead group. on Bowhead creek. Last Chance group. l.. l.. cripple river, Hot Air No. 3, Hot Air No. I, Gold Hill Bell fraction. Bohemian fraction Harmony group, on OF near Bowhcad creek.
 New York group. on Edwards creek; May group. Mara Thon group. Inde- pcndence. Hot Air No. ?, on or near Cripple river Edith west of Bow head creek.
 Barnes bench, l.. l.. Sunset creek Ceylon bench k. l.. Sunset creek St. Michacls bench. l.. L. Sunset creek.
 Panama bench, l.. l.. Sunset creek. Tram Assn. Saunders creek.
 No above on l.. l.. Cooper gulch. Alma claim on little Little creek. Miller fraction. L. l.. No. 4 Holyoke creek.
 Granite Rock claim on Cape None
 Cape Nome lode claim on Cape Nome
 Boyd Assn claim east of Hastings creek.
 White Elephant, L. l.. Snake river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
SH0SHIAL
 SHESSHIok

That the A. B.'s gave low jinks on Saturday evening was evidenced by the number of provost guards that prowled the streets and made those that were not members of the local camp prove conclusively that such was the case.
 It was a "shoshial shesshion" the likes of which the A. B.'s alone can give, and was carried to high degree.
 J. c. Gaffney filled the chair, and AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
MA ' ' ' TIERS
 RECORDED
LOCATIONS. CONFERENCES, ETC. FILED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER
JANUARY 3 AND I, 1908.
 Locations.

Little Assoc. left limit Nome river Jan. 1. 1908.
 Llacor Assoc. left limit Nome river opposite the mouth of Dexter Jan. |. 1908.
 Tama Assoc. left limit Nome river opposite the mouth of Dexter. Jan. |. 1OS
 EIgiu Assoc. l.ft limit Nome river. opposite the mouth of Dexter. Jan. 1. 1908.
 Marion Assoc. left limit of Dexter. opposite the mouth of Dexter. Jan. |. 1908
 Roosevelt. right limit of Glacier creek. Jan l. 1908.
 Violet Bench on Wonder crock Leghorn bench. right limit of Trip ple creek, Jan. I. 1908.
 Plymouth Rock. right limit Triple creek Jan. I, 1908.
 Crescent. left limit of Buster creek. Jan. l. 1908
 Freo. right limit Glacier creek. Jan. f. 1908.
 Albina Assoc. left limit Snake river. Jan l. 1908
 Anvil Five Assoc. lower Anvil creek. Jan. 1, 1908. rccfold Assoc left limit GusS creek. Jan. l. 1908
 Jack Frost Assoc New Eldorado creek Jan. I, 1908. skalholt Assoc, left limit of Bonita creek. Jan. l. 1908.
 Bear Lode claim on No. ? Big Hur- rah creek. october 9, 1907.
 star Lode claim. Big Hurrah creek oct g. 1907.
 Ruby Assoc. lcft limit Beaver crock Jan. l. 1908.
 Washington Assoc. at mouth of Gun ningham creek, Jan. l. 1908.
 Tx L.. right limit of Cunningham creek, adjoining Nos 3 and i rrrcl claim, Jan l. 1908.
 No. Extra Dry creek Jan. l. 1908. No. Extra Dry creek Jan. l. 1908 Grace Lee. on Edna creek Jan. 1908
 Little Hattie Assoc on Saundcr creek Jan 1, 1908
 Wiusoi group. Cooper gulch. Jan. 1908
 Conveyances.
 P J. Coston to Arvid Akesson. lo
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
CLUB WOMEN IN
 NEW YORK RIOT

their clubs to scatter the rioters. Sev- cral women were clubbed amongst the rest and many were injured. The po- lice have been condemned for bru- taity because of their actions in the matter. and the women who were hurt refused to be treated by the official physicians and sent for their own.
 Thousands took part in the rioting and turned part of the city into bed lam for a time
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
ARBITRATION FOR
 G0LDF|ELD TROUBLES

All the miners organizations have joined and formed an industrial union which will act as one body.
 The mine owners have agreed to rec ognize the new union. and both sides have agreed that strikes must be avoided in future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan 6. - A big riot oc- .ulrcd yesterday amongst crowds of lre people who live in the great tonc- mont houses of the East End, and wild -.au,+ vrre witnessed for time. The ,oraut~ broke out because of grievanc- "~ against their landlords and hum arrI~ ar women took part in the dem ou~tra,i"o.
 T.. police of the section had to be reinforced and were compelled to use
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

COME ON, GENTLEMEN, WHAT
 AM 1 BID FOR HALF A CITY

portunity to become the possessors of lots within the city of Nome.
 The sale will continue for as many days as will be found necessary until the properties are disposed of Several blocks may be purchased unbroken, and those who have had the good luck to stay in Nome this winter may be- come the possessors of homesites.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
ERATED ON.

Deputy Marshal James J. Stokes had a twelve pound tumor taken from his side today by Drs. Mustard, Hill and Southward at the Holy Cross Hospital Jim" stood the racket well and is progressin gnicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

AS readers of the Nugget will see by it's advertising columns, and as they were before informed. nearly half the city of Nome will be knocked down to tho highest bidders in March.
 Tire exact date win be March 9, and the vur rites to be disposed of will b. .uad in the list printed in this
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
SHIP MILLIONS OF POUNDS
 OF ALASKA COPPER

from the country surrounding Ketchi- kan. but many of the other points i the district contributed.
 The copper output is expected to in crease by leaps and bounds during the coming year and seward Peninsula is
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

issue.
 The sale will be made by Townsite Trustee Coston under the direction of the commissioner of the general land office.
 At the townsite trustees office in the Masonic building will the great auc- tion take place. and there for cash will all members of the public have an op-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
Lye Hominy at Tea Store.
NOTICE.

Mir. Elmer Bovey is the only author izod collector of the Nome Nugget
 Any complaints which may become necessary on the part of subscribers, if brought to his notice. will be imme- diately attended to.
 Mr. w. II. Schott has charge of the creek circulation of the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
l. nln.h ], DC q. lao-

q, block s7 Dee. &1. 1907.
 P. ]. Costou ,o Peter Faml,y Iot l> block gl. Dee 4. lgo-.
 P.J. Costou to Bernard Quinn. Iot 19 block l. May 2e 1906.
 P j. CoStou ta Elizabeth Ross. n; $ in block s. Dec. 2S. l9O1
 r. j. Coston to l.. NJ Eo~worth. 'ot C. block 63 Nov. 2. 1907.
 Bernard Quinn to Seward Peninsula R. R co. part of lot l9 in block 'l Dee. [. l9o7
 Peter Farley to seward Peninsula R. E Co., part of lot IS in block 91 Dee. 4. 1907
 D. L. Fell to Seward Peninsula R. R co. part of lot 21. block 9l. Dee. 19o7. l l.. M. Bosworth to Seward Peninsula R. R. Co. part of lot in block 6 Nov. 23. 1907.
 Elizabeth Ross to Seward Peninsula R R. Co.. part of lot in block +> Dec 2S, 1907
 W. j. Burger ct al. to Seward Pcniu- sula R R. O.. part of lot S2 in block e. Dec ?. 1907.
 Grant W. Laiblin to W. Paulson. al his interests in Lave View Assoc, Der Ihy Assoc Lookout Mountain Assoc. Tngcrsol Assoc. also lot No. in block 15, and lot 4S in block F, Jan. 3. 1908.
 J. D. Mitchell to J. A. Rruner et al onc-third interest in Nos. 1 and 1. Colo l RnU nrnnl,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
OPERATION.

Harry Scotncss, son of A. A. Scot ness, was operated upon last Saturday for hernia at Holy Cross Hospital by Drs Mustard. Hill and SouthWard, and is progressing nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
Nuggets Special Service.

GOLDFIELD, Jan. 6. - Arbitration viu in future be utilized to smooth over the labor disputes which have for so long time interrupted the peace of this district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan 6. - Reports for ,a. year 1906 show that the amount of copper shipped from Alaska during that period was 6>.6>5,646 pounds
 The shipments came principally
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
PUPILS WANTED.

For English. French and Spanish languages. Also piano lessons given at pupils residence. Apply Professor F, A. Drapeau, corner of Hogan and Third street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

Yes, the Nugget Express does frciehting to the beach line from Lit tie to Irene creek daily. Phone Nugget office, Main 4G
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

Fine old Italian, Swiss Ports. Sher. rics and Clarets at Nestors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

The only first-class teas and fresh roasted coffee in city at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

The old Italian anc Swiss wines, ports and sherries al Nestor's
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

High Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
Agreement.

Seward Peninsula R. E. Co and D. L. Fell part of lot 22 block 21 Dee. 19o7
 Power Of Attorney. D. l.. Fell to sarah Fell October 1907. Mortgage. Louis Nelson to Archer Ewing X Co.,. onc-third interest in Golden Dawn claim. near Newton gulch, Dec 3l. leo7
 Forfeiture Notice. Christena MacLean yS R. r. Boctcn- CT ct al. July 20, 19O7
 Emma. Three Boys and Producer | lode claims.
 Proofs of Labor. | No. Specimen gulch. No. above on Hastings creek. No. above on Little creek. No. 4 Center creek.
 No. E above on Osborne creek. No. 24 above or Osborne creek. No. 23 above on oSDplur creek Little Carman fraction adj Disc Martin creek.
 ora Grand, on New eYars gulch. Roy Surprise fraction. Johnson frac tion, Fredericks. and Columbia, ol right limit of Glacier creek No. Morgan gulch.
 Mistletoc. west side of Holyokc crecl Lowell Springfield Jefferson an Broadway groups. Discovery creek. Snake river and Ridgeway group between Snake river and Penny No. 1 Mountain creek.
 No. Nugget guIch.
 No. Grass gulch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

Bunch of keys and chain. Nugget.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
|. G.. S. training.

Why don't you get in line for
good position? It's the business of
the /. c. S. to help you. No matter
who you are, what you do, or how
little you earn, the /. c. S. comes to
you right aUbere you are, at your
present work, in your own home, and
qualities you for thegood thingsothers
will grasp if you don't wake up.
The first step is to mark and
mail the coupon. 1t costs nothing
but stamp and will bring you in
formation and help that will eventu-
ally be worth thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
THE REVIVAL AT DEDLEY
Continued from
Continued from page s

begged him to cease; but he persisted she
turned and fled, her cheeks burning, her heart
humping.
Richter overlook her before she reached the
hotel
What the deuce' he cried reproachfully.
Il was Just about to pass the hat again.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
ATTACK ON 18TH DISTRICT CLUB.
Mack Douglas Organization Makes Charges
Against Conservative in Circular Letter.

The Republican Organization Club Of the 18TH
Assembly District, the Mack-Douglas organiza-
,ion sent out Yesterday a hot blast against the
Conservative Republican Club, accusing II or
being under the domination Of L. Il Qulgs
Among other things the circular letter says:
Several hundred voters in the district VINO en-,
rolled as Democrats for 1907 are now enrolled
as Republicans vote at the primary election.
March 81 Among them John F. casey,
brother of the Tammany captain or the 22d
Tammany captain OF the 24th Election District
Frank ]. Doyle, brother of the Tammany cam
iidate for Alderman in 1907 and Henry Often
berg, stepfather OF Tarnmany candidate lor
member Of Assembly. who is the present Tam
many captain of the l1th Election District
Tventy-seven these marked on the
official records OF the Board of Elections as hav-
ing voted at the Democratic primary electlon
September "a 1907. less than three weeks before
they enrolled Republicans OF these twenty
seven men, eleven swear that they are rnefnDerS
OF the Conservative Club
Test cases submitted to the supreme
Court 10 strike some Of these Democrats from
the Republican enrolment list. James j. Nc
F'yilly one of Mr.. Quigg's partners, opposed the
application. An appeal IN this case was argued
another partner of Mr. Quigg. opposed Later
similar motions made other grounds
Charles W. Coleman, another partner OF Mr. Quigs,
opposed. :, 49,. ,.o-uo...,.,,,. c,,,,b rhs
Abraham Gruber. Republican leader OF the llth
Assembly District, to regain his position state
committeeman. is again helping his old ally Mr.
Outcg The Hughes League of the 18th Assem-
bly, District organized by the Conservative
ecutive officers are identified with it. 1t is but
blind D deceive voters
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
AGREE ON TIVISECTION.
4ntis Simply Want Practice Prop
erIy Restricted, Committees Hear.
fBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. ]


Albany March 2s-Vivisect.onists and anti-rivi-
sectionists reached common ground at 'he Joi''
hearing before the Senate and Assenpi! 'uhio."'
committees this afternoon. when 6li ceciafeo 'ia'
vkisection a good Thing II property Iestrlcteo
The opponents OF the Davis-lee bill ana the oopo-
Johnston measure devoted their entire energy to
demonstrating the usefulness OF Vivisecton IN
ascertaining the effects of various treatments oi
living animals. Advocates OF the piils oeciafeo
that the arguments Of their adversaries were en-
tirely wide of the mark. as no attempt WAS oeiie
made TO stop vivisection. but simply 10 eiio.oe
publicity about the operations performed on living
animals in laboratories
The au,i-yivsectionists brought large delegation
10 Albany including many women. headed by Mrs
David Belais. who sat throughout the hearing with
rapt attention.
DR. Thomas Darlington, Commissioner or Health
of New York City. presented resolution from the
Health Department opposing the DIS ana sao
that the progress made by science against tuper-
culosis lockjaw. meningitis and other diseases "as
due entirely to yiyisection.
In discussing operations monkeys to hnd
cure for meningitis. DR.. Simon F4exner, OF the
Rockefeller Institute. said that ten human nVes
saved for every monkey lost in experiments
ton. He declared that a cure for cancer and the
possible finding OF the cause OF cancer might De
brought about if yivisection was continued
DIR. George E Brewer, Of the Laboratory OF Re
search, declared that all advance in surgery was
by experimentation In the past it had been done
said that at the least calculation from l50a TO
10000 had lost their lives while surgeons
We're finding out how TO remove ovarian tumor
The same true OF appendicitis. he said. The
treatment of abdominal wounds was traced TO
Yivisection. DR.. Brewer said that at the close OF
the Civil War four thousand men were wounded
in the abdomen and practically every one died. He
related the experiments Of a Chicago physician,
who shot dog through the abdomen and killed
Ii in trying TO find g A number OF dogs were
successfully treated in this way, and they all died.
until finally the method OF treatment was so per
fected that il made possible TO cure such
II leave il TO you" said DR. Brewer, which
is the betJer-eKperimentatio human beings or
animals.
The charge that cruelty was practised in the
operations was denied by subsequent speakers. who
declared that an8sthetics We're always used.
The advocates Of the bill contended that all this
argument beside the issue The Davis-Lee
bill does not prohibit vvisection,'' said Frederick
p. BeIlamy, but it does prohbh viviseCtion by
unskilled Students He said that hundred
physicians in the state signed the petition asking
for the passage OF the bill
DR. Albert LeaveuwaIl said that the only object
of the bill was to keep vivisection in the hands
OF highly skilled surgeons and to keep il away
from the dull horde Of torturers and the horde
of dull jackanapes."
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
T4GG4RT And BRYAN.
Both 44pSeGr TO Be Uinners an the
Indiana Contention.

Tndianapous March 25.-Delegates TO the Demo
cratic State Convention this afternoon IN dStrlC'
meetings selected twenty-six district Delegates 10
the national convention at Denver, and the COM
,nit.ee ou rules selected four delegates-at-large
majority of the delegates will vote for the reeiec
ton OF Thomas Tagsart as the INDIANA nheiloer oi
the national committee The ballot Tor committee
man Will be taken at Denver.
While some Of the district delegates were not IN
structed it is the present announced intention o.
all thirty delegates to support the candidacy or
William J. Bryan for President
The committee on rules selected national
electors Adam Heimberger. Of New Albany. and
J. W Spencer Of Evansville. The committee also
ratified the national delegates selected by the dis
trict meetings including the Taggart delegates Sc
lected by the eth District.
Several of the district meetings were warmly
contested but in majority OF them Mr. Taggart
had opposition In the 1th District. consisting
of Indianapolis and Marion County, the meeting
was exciting and the opposition to Mr.. Taggart.
headed by County Chairman Fogarty. selected as
national delegates Z. B. Raub and Wallace Haines.
of this city. in 'runp' meeting. The contest
may be carried 10 the natioENl convention The
four delegates-at-large are john W Kern, of In
dianapolis; Abram Simmons. Of Bluffton: Mayor
Edward Fogarty Of South Bend and John e Lamb.
of Terre Haute- All favor Mr. Taggart for re-
election as national committeeman
The district delegates follows:
First District-John W Boehne Evansville. and
Archibald Stevenson. Rockport-
Second District-Joseph Aiken. Sullivan, and W.
Third District-Thomas Hanion. New Albany
and Perry McCart. Paon
Fourth District-C- b. A. Barnes, Seymour. and
f w Everode. Columbus.
Fifth Dstrict-Clement c. Hurst, Green Castle
and Claud Bowers. Terre Haute
Sixth DistriCt-Edward Smith, New Castle, and
Jaraes s. Petro. Connersvile-
Seventh District-W. W. Spencer. indianapolis,
and Jerry Mahoney. Indianapolis.
Eighth Distrct-Charles c. de Horitz. Ewood.
and Alden Baker. Muncie
Ninth Distrct-F; w. Macoughtrey. Attica. and
John q. Benymer. TiptCn.
Ter,h Observation-Disclosures Hensch. Iaporte. and
Charles Murphy. BrOOkston.
Eleventh Dstrict-J- Fred France. Huntington.
and Frank kister LoganspOrt.
Twelfth pistrict-S w kann. ILgonier. and
Thirteenth District-George Ogden. Milford, and
James &. Fletcher, Knox.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
MAY TRY TO GUST GENERAL BRAYToN
Rhode Island Republican Convention Will
Probably Not Instruct Delegates.

Providence March 25.-Oppositon TO the re-
nomination Of General Charles R. Brayton as
a member Of the Republican National Commit
tee is expected lend particular interest to the
Republican state and district conventions which
are 10 be held in Infantry Hall in this city to-
morrow 10 choose delegates the national con-
ventfon at Chicago It IS expected that resolu-
tions will be presented directing the national
vention delegat ton. with whom the choice OF the
states member of the national committee rests.
name some one other than the blind who has
figured so prominently in Rhode Island politics
for years. The resolution is not expected to mus
ter great strength.
Aside from the probable discussion this mat
ter the convention is expected 10 proceed unani-
nousy. There is understanding that the dele
gates to be elected will receive instructions in
favor of any candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation. Those mentioned as likely TO be elected by
the state convention delegates-at-large are An
drew J. Currier. of Cumberland; John Fletcher OF
Providence; Ezra Dixon, of Bristol and Alexander
G. Crumb of Westerly
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
DE GROOT MEASURE DEFEATED.
Republicans Unite with Democrats in Kill
ing Alleged Patronage Grab.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany March 25.-The De Groot bill, providing
for a commissioner Of records IN Queens County.
denounced by Democrats Of the most bare
faced patronage grabs presented this year,
beaten to-day N the Assembly by a non-partisan
vote OF 63 s., after acrimonious debate
Though efforts made to force the majority
TO support the bill the plea that ii was in the
interests of Republicanism and presented by a Re
publican member, Republicans all along the line
broke away and joined the Democrats. who took
the lead in fighting the bill. For nearly two hours
a hot battle ragged over the measure. and even AT
the end Mr.. De Groot moved to have the vote
considered. and let that motion be tabled
This bill provides that the District Attorney OF
Queens County may appoint a commissioner OF
records. who shall appoint his own employees, be
ing permitted spend up s00.6Oo year this
work. The District Attorney is the only Repub
Iicau official il Queens County. Assemblyman
Frauciss BILL killed last year. permitted the Dis
trict Attorney of New York County Democrat,
o uame commissioner of records and provided
Tor an expense of only 100000 year.
Mr.. De Groot announced as the cardinal point in
his defence of the bill that Ito the victors belong
The spoils' He forced TO the defensive at
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
A STORMY HARMONY CONFERENCE

Columbus. Ohio. March 25.-More than three hun
dred leading Democrats from all parts OF Ohio
assembled tonight by invitation of a committee
named by General f. B. Finley. OF Bucyrus, and
unanimously adopted resolutions for party har-
mony declaring the conviction that victory could
readily be achieved for me Democratic ticket botn
state and national, in Ohio this year provided the
party be united
The meeting was stormy, and the proceedings
were attended by much confusion. John l.. Zim-
norman, of Springfield presided. The harmony
resolutions were presented by General Finley. \
stIpplemental resolution was Immediately offered by
Sloan Gordan, of Hamilton. indorsng the candi-
dacy of William j. Bryan for President and favor
ing a free primary for the nomination OF candi-
dates for Governor and United States Senator.
This supplemental resolution ruled out of
order T. H. McFadden. of Steubenville, attempt
ed 10 speak on the Bryan resolution and finally
shouted for every who was for Bryan rise
Nearly the entire assemblage