davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-03-26
CADET LIFE At CLEMSON.


Boys Spend Their Time, Etc.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, March 23:-
The much dreaded week of ex
aminations is over and we are al
again down at our regular work
To some of US our examinations
have been a crisis in our school,
life, while to others they have
been only hard place. e.Notwith'
standing the fact they have
caused unusual hard work, they
have been of great value to US
all and an incentive to each one
to strive either to continue bis
good record or to elevate his
low one.
With the beginning of the
third terms work much inter
est is being taken in athletics.
The hour of recreation every af-
ternoon is devoted to either
track work or base ball prac-
tice. The new coach arrived a
few days ago and is very much
pleased with the condition of
the team. We hope to make a
better record this year than We
did lastyear in both the baseball
games and the track meets.
Last Wednesday being Cal
houn's birthday, was given as
holiday. This is the first day
we have had since Christ
sHas. The junior class contrib
sHoted mach pleasure to the morn
{ ing part of the day by playing
IA game of baseball. The after
'aaoon was devoted TO the regu.
Oar track and baseball practice.
The board of trustees, among
whom was Senator Tillman,
spent the day on the ca mpus and
gave some of their valuable time
to the encouragement of athlet-
( ics.
sOaath has been 4 frequent vis-
itorr ir among the faculty and off,
GERS of the college since las Sep
tember. We have lost some of
our most beloved teachers and
officers. The first to pass away
was Prof P T Brodie last fall.
Then, while we were enjoying
the Christmas holidays, Prof.
Shiyer was taken away only
a few days ago, March 10,
we were shocked by the sudden
death of the bookkeeper in the
4reasurer's office, Mr. Hard. The
lives of these men have been
noble and pure and have WELD
ed a great influence for good in
the lives of the cadets. Every
student feels that it will be no
easy task for the men who are
TO nil the vacant chairs to con-
.tinue the work as it has been
going.
Last Friday night the literary
societies broke the monotony OF
constant school life by contest
for the purpose of selecting a
speaker to represent Clemson
at the Interstate Collegiate Or
.atorical contest at Greenwood
MT C Hayward, of the Cal
sheun Literary society, was
chosen. His subject is "The
Spirit of the Age" Glenn
son came out third last year
but she hopes to win the media
this time.
The cadets are taking mucl
interest in the military exercls
<es now, preparing for the annua
;:nspection, which will take plac'
about the first of April. 1t ha:
been rumored that Capt. Minus
is going to take the corps on al
encampment trip soon after tn
inspection.
Clemson student seem to b
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-03-26

A nd so is Cur Spring Clothing in the lat
~ est fads, checks and stripes to suit
your fancy; also fine line of Blue Serges'
Our spring line Of Low Cuts are also in to
suit YOU. Our spring line of Dress Goods
cannot be beat. Cnme early and come often.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27

Manchester
is-iG hlk s; lots 81 bIk 10; lots Isis Blk
IL; lots ii-1S blk 10; lots s.l1-11 blk ~
lota $40 blk i6; lot blk IS; lots s-s blk
ID: lots iO-il.i1 blk 20; lot 5 blk q.
s. HALIaAM'S SUB DIVISION
Lots 1s-20-ai-22-23-3L
TaInaas In WIllowdaIe.
Lot 8 blk Z; lots 1914 blk 5.
Talmaae 10 Buckeye.
Lots 6-f-S-a- blk 1; lots Id blk 7.
Brlney's Addition TO Talma1e.
s half lot 8 and all lot 4 blk !; lots
l-i-s-4 blk = so,ouo,.
Lots as-s0-Sa LIST ct; lot isl q n
LOT q and an lots ei-e6 Main Ct; lota
ie-if-it-i6 te-i2s-11s-ie -1te-1 iS-lso-1b1
re sss- gEg $50 2ee -1io-111 Main q
IotS 1871 - -lS-i3s-ito Third q; lots
iiS-ffS-i if-iit-i2S-i7 Fourth 81 lots y
ft-ef -gs-eS-aat and n part l1-lb-lt-N
-iffh ~ An ea-es-7o- 7fzioi-io1 q con-
tar rs II Of $3.50 sixth Ct
HALL AND wHITLET's ADD.
Fifth a.; r'of q sixth 81; A tract q
Land lying East q lot 81 Beg ~ y. "a.
or. ana running n On 3 alda q 81
& 70 Sc siIih q II 3 sizih s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27
Aft.r Nsw York Railro,d..

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Attorney
General Jackson Sunday night an
nounced that he had instituted pro-
ceedings against the various railroad
companies in the state and their sub
sidiary companies, engaged in the
transportation of anthracite coal. al
leging that In violation of the so-called
Donnelly anti-Monopoly act they have
effected and are now carrying out an
agreement which in effect constitutes
a monopoly of the hard coal business
within this state and that such an
agreement restricts the production and
regulates and fixes the prices at which
coal can be sold in the state Of New
York"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27
COULD NOT Walk
MONTHS
Mass Of Itching, Burning HumOr
OnAnkIes Feet FearfulIy Swollen
-0piates Alone Brought Sleep
Many Treatments Failed but
TORTURES OF ECZEMA
YIELDED TO CUTICURA

"Cuticura Remedies are all you claim
them to be. / had eczema for over
two years. had two physicians, but
they only gave me relief FOR short time
and / cannot enumerate the ointments
and lotions l used to no purpose. Ny
ankles were one mass OF sores. The
itching and burning were so intense that
/ could not sleep. could not walk for
nearly four months. One day my
husband said / had better try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After using them three
times, had the best nights rest In
months unless took an opiate. used
one set Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills,
and my ankles healed In q short time.
It is now q year since used Cuti-
cura, and there has been no return Of
the eczema.
IT had a small lump in the corner Of
my eye for over a year which was very
painful and got larger all the time. ]
thought would try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment on il, and now it Is gone.
am seventy-three years old and have
lived on the farm now occupy for
twenty-seven years. Cuticura Rene
dies are the safest and most reliable /
have ever used for ell skin humors, Mrs.
David Brown, Locke, Crawford Co.,
Ark, May IS and July IS, 1907"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27

Joo,s-.. asa .o,,-Hy h,H rono oo,,,S
Il Sourd A..,.tort cto+a,s At+orraS
p.rho,,. "a n.~t annro.ohaS ~
$500, o,.ar ,.,s-n,rSt a,;rSas 800 ~
az Tndra Ch.tIa,n a. h,s horos ,.s"s.,
hsrcS warrart 49, az arrast y
T4..Saraid chara,ro ~ MIN w,tS ~ ,a =.
carv ~ sra oon yro,, tha cov.rrnart
,,,,I..
nat..4,vo vovna ,,,.h na.oo.,vo
ro.enS w,uJor - tho s.sta,. attorrsv
49, .i,.aSoI IT, Nh $500 S.. n,,to
s.ass1o 49, 81, ~ 80. 800 nort - ~
49, . suanraJ -, anoad raoriat,oos =
- - noncna d.,
V,..nS ~ onDaaraS - 4ho Joor IN
- go. - 80 - 81, - .Sn,,aor@
NJ. ~. T,.saS S .tsn5,r~ = ~ ~ II
- = ~. Ia .,,.,.. ~, :. ~ 49,; d
~. 10 na.sat,,s wtrSar .nas ~
800 49, r,..~s-.,s ,,ntsnaI - a.
~ u,,th oor,no.rra L,ssoJ his
49, sh,,Sraa nnnS ~ an1 ~.
IL $3.50 ..,a.a,,.ai ,r,sa = - = ort.. ~
a,' Us r,;th nc oTace-s
poh,nJ an hors SUNDAY he resu.ad
ousn.nar ,,,on h,,t ho,d ! cor-
- ~ ~ ~. .p' II. .4ts.na,,. n rnn,.
,t.,n~or 1obr M numv
Anu =. =. -. r. p.,,onna,,r $500
n az. 49,. To- T...assaiS woulS +" ~
sn ne sV s.os, .tata - saaoroI i,r,sd,c.
noVeu ii" ~ ~ -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27

Beg az NV cor lot IS Lowers add 10
HerinSton hlk ia thence % No &c
Of naid n % the c. r. I a Pr, thence
. along OF v 10 canter Of Line q,
thence . along center Of Z CT 70 land
decided b Her q W %. thence n %
a. Il 4 point Z 81 W ilna o. Alley " 81
LoVsl,a Add. theaos = along line q ansT
Be- At ! polns . n q o, TIE n. sz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27
DISFIGURED
For Life Is the Despairing Cry
Of Thousands

OF shin-tortured and disfgured VIC
Tins Of humon, eczemas, letters, and
rashes. who have tried and found want
ing many remedies, and who have lost
faith In all. To such Cuticura Soap,
Ointment. and Pills appeal with irresist-
ible force. They are absolutely pure,
sweet, gentle, and wholesome. They
AFFORD immediate relief In the most dis
tressing cases, and point to speedy cure
when al else fails.
cpmpllte External md Internal Tfu1tn1ne ~
Errry Nur1r o. lui1nt1 Chrdfen. ard AfuIiI
C-llcun Qu,na1t CO.. y He1I ~ SIN. nnd
CIIrlu N1 tllIl ltI D l1I n re IrlI q u1ncc1rIa
C1Il1I tIr lIr. pr rlaI q 0 - rurI'r ~ Bod
so l,ls.lI.lll ~ s1Ila- foli1f bfaI 4 c61n-
4ia.f n 6Iilla - = an ps.,-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27

New Athens, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Henry
5uemnicht, is years old. and Frank
and George Eisehauer, brothers aged
20 and is years respectively, we're
drowned while bathing in Silver Greek.
two miles above New Athens, late
Sunday afternoon when one OF the
three stepped into a deep hole and
the other two tried to rescue him.
The bodies were recovered
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27
DETECTIVES ARREST A MAN
CHARGED WITH CHICAGO SUB.
TREASURY ROBBERY.
A FORMER TELLER ACCUSED
The Theft Occurred In February, 1907
When $4,000 Was stoIen--Ae.
cused Man Declares His
Innocence.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The mystery O.
the theft Of $4,000 from the United
States sub-treasury year and 4 hall
ago, one Of the largest losses the gov
eminent has ever suffered in this man
ner, ID believed to have been solved
By the arrest at an early hour Sunday
Of George w. Fitzgerald. Others are
believed to have been implicated In
the crime which for months complete
" bafled government secret service
men.
Fitzgerald was an asserting teller
under Assistant United States Treas
urer William Boldenweck. Suspicion
at the time of the theft, February 20,
1907, rested on him but SO plausible
was his story and SO intense his ap-
parent interest in discovering the real
culprit that interest ceased to cen
ter In him. Much work was done on
the theory that the crime had been
perpetrated by colored man. Mean
while Fitzgerald was discharged from
the government employ for culpable
negligence in allowing such a theft to
be consummated under his very eyes.
The theft created a sensation
throughout the country and congress
at the last session was asked, and re-
fused, to release Assistant Treasurer
Boldenweck from liability, although it
vas promised that congress would
again consider the matter at its next
session.
Meanwhile Herbert F. Young, a for
mer Chicago newspaper reporter, and
now head Of the Young Secret Service
agency, became interested in the case,
1t FIRST without Official connection, but
later as the agent Of Mr.. Boldenweck.
Mr.. Young's attention was re-directed
10 Fitzgerald.
Last July the scent is said to have |
become hot when Col. Harry G. Gano |
Of A. Booth & Co., a |
business man Of prominence and pub
lc spirit, reported to Mr.. Boldenweck,
I is said, that Fitzgerald had ap-
preached him with 4 proposition to
bass several $1,000 bills.
with your big business connec-
IONS" Fitzgerald is alleged to have
Irgued to Col. Gano, you can easily
lass them. There's $500 in it for you"
From the moment Of Col. Gano's
lrst interview with the assistant
United States treasurer it lie said Mr..
1oung or some Of his men Swallowed
The trail, II is intimated
Iroadly. involved others, not only in
Ielping Fitzgerald to dispose Of the
money alleged to have been stolen, but
a the very act Of his having extract.
d It from the treasury vaults, and in
be later covering Of tracks. Who
hese persons were, those working on
be case state they are not yet pre-
AIRED 10 divulge.
The case being one properly under
edersl Jurisdiction. an United States
I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27

Erie, Pa. Aug. 2l.-RepOrts from
points throughout the Lake Erie grape
belt Indicate that this years crop win
be exceptionally large and the best Ia
quality gathered for 4 number Of years
The harvest win be early and good
prices are promised, q number Of con,
tracts at go a ton have already been
closed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27

Couty, Kansas, DO solsmniy swear that
OF my lnoWlefru and belief
r. II laORSE y. w. MORSE
Deputy ComtyTrea1uror.
I hereby osrtify, that the above was
subscribed and gWurn 20 before ne and
loth dly 81 July, llcA II, ". KING.
t,,ap counT cirrE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27


Of ! sIk ~ !. thence g y ~ r. : q r.
Bee Il II sss Il . Of ths % coz q
q II Iins s y q: Z RY& Pr Sss 4. : :
thence enc = 80. ) Isl iso. \ iSo It 70 BEG. I
| CALKIN's ADD. VACATED.
lots Il is-i4-is blk !; I lots i-S.s-1-s.S-7-S
d 4 pt unplatted. blk {; lots s-4-S-e-7,
B. I. THoMpsoNs ADD VACATED.
1e-2l-2s, blk 8; lots 1-s-S-7-s-ii-s-1o-12
W. H. poDDER1peE's ADD. VAC
| ATED.
Lots 1-s-S-7-9. blk /.
oI Hot s s 5s rs ~ III Sti b ii Il os. 81
half Il. biz IS: lot y, Blk IS; lots 81 az
10; lot 8, blk 20; lot 5-6, blk 81; lots ]
and 40 by 100 # vac st. blk 20.
THOMPSON AND MccoY's ADD.
r M a. o o e. a. rs sec cS's Il q e GS
81 soG II, TSltth 4 AND AuGusTrNEs ADD
Lot rs, fifth st: lot 81, sixth st.; lots 90
s s% st s tis P U.s. 81 sroaS
way; lots s5-S7-.. -1ol. Spruce ST; lots
1894, Buckeye ave; lots 1o2-lO4. Buckeye
ave.
AUGUSTINE AND IEBoLn's SUBDI-
VISION OF T. & NJ
BoN NJ SUB. DIV. NO. 8.
Lots 11-12-13 eight st.
kinney AND HODGES ADD.
Lots 14-15-19-20 & e half Is, blk II. |
lots 1874, blk IS; lots 1926, blk Is; lot
20, blk 81; lot 10, blk 2S; lots 1911; blk
20; 147 IL # by Is #. blk 81; lot blk 81.
RICE AND AUSTIN'S ADD.
Lots 1910, blk 3.
RICE AND BoNEBRAKE's ADD.
Lots 1-5-6-7-S. blk d; lots 2-s-4-5-7.S
& W half 6, blk s; lots s-7-S-s-10, blk 9;
lots rs & n so IT Of 6, blk 10; lots 4 & |
center So as It Of lot 6. blk II; all blk 10.
LEBoLD AND FISHERS ADD.
Lot 1-26-2S-30 g. W It's It OF lots 1921
1927. Cedar st.
LEBoLD's 1st ADD.
N half lot & s half "a Q Of Mud
CT CT. Vine Vine s. s. lot "a. FIRST first St ~ "
LEBoLD'S FOURTH ADD.
Lots 24-26-28-SO, second st.
FAULKNER'S SUB. DIV. OF FISHERS
ADD.
Lou v FISHERS Add.
.. Blk !; lot lot ). blk s..
HIGHLAND ADD.
Lots 1910, blk /; lot Il, blk q; lot
blk s.; lot %, blk s; lot 2-3-4-7-S-2l-22
49, "a 25- 30 27-2S-14-15-16 blk O.; lot II
b 5E 70; lSt - blk II; lot 49, blk III lots
BOSTON HEIGHTS ADD.
E half Of lot 8, blk rs.
EAST ABILENE TOWN cos ADD.
Lots 9.IO-ll. 12-20-29-30. blk 20; lots
800 & W ut as & 3S-34-35- 49, 81 49, 39-41,
blk 2S; lots 1S-19-2O, blk rs; lots 21-22-2S
"a. blk 20; lots rs. blk 2S.
Wallis ADD.
sMALLEY's ADD.
Arkansas SIa Ss VALLEY H5 To% W. and L2 1f
Lots . Observation-Disclosures,
blk /.
EDWARDS ADD.
:. Lots 1884, Buckeye, ave; lots 5-6-7-S,
AT < strip ls Il. wide on n SID. y Of said
Beg COS It n and $50 It W OF Sc cor sec
1852. thence n 2sS It to j Pr Of ",
/ Of . line Of sec 1S-13-2, thence 1853
b Ts 10 IA and ssS Il Il e t5 beg :. cor
/, W Is 1t, . 1876 It, . Is IT to beg.
Beg $50 It nand 800 It ". Of the 90
or sec 1881 thence running n 200 It,
' 10 It, s 200 It, . 10 It. to beg.
Beg 80 It n and 600 It " Of the So cor
go 1864, thence running n 200 II, wi d
10 It, 200 It, Q ITO IT to beg.
Beg 80 It n and no It " Of SO cor sec 10 .
90 It, W so It. 200 It, 9 so It to beg.
HIGHLAND ADD, VAC. =
Lot ID, blk 16. d
Lot 1e, blk %.
vs. VALLEY IT, wN q
AND LAND cos. VAC. b.
l-1S-2.
STATE OF KANSAS. Dickinson Coun- u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27
DGlinQuelt7aXLiSt
Oh
DICKINSON COUNTY KANSHS
STATE OF KANSAS ss
Dickinson County
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the following described
lands and town lots situated in the County of Dickinson
and the State of Kansas much thereof shall bel
necessary for that purpose, will, on
Tuesday, Sept. /, 1908,

and the succeeding days thereafter be sold by me at
the county treasurers office in Abilene Dckidson County
Kansas the county for delinquent taxes and charges
thereon for the year 1907 unless shall be paid before
said day of sale:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-27
oaraeld ToWnshI.
Holland township.


BegSS8 IT Of the NV cor OF ne
d ne q, thence s to center Of
Chapman creek, q Il It to Clay
county line, W to beg..".... II 2
NV quarter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 2
North half NV quarter ..........b II 2
Ne quarter & W half sc quarter % II 2
y half so quarter ..............25 IL 2
All that portion OF w half Of Sw
quarter and 30 quarter Of sw
quarter, Sec 1-11-2, Q Of 9Th p.
N. lying north and east Of the
center line Of the channel Of
Chapman creek, containing SO
and 21-100 acrea
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25
SEEKING
 LOST TREASURE

LONDON Nov. 5. The Nayariuo syndicate formed at the beginning of last month to recover &5.ooo,ooo of trcasur. contained in tuc riXty-tuo ships sunk >o years ago during the battle of Navarro. has now purchased and equipped steamer with the noc- "ssary outfit and is now at Gravesend ready to drop down the river and away in search of the treasure.
 < concession from the Greek govern ucur has been obtained by this syn dicato. which is registered as The Ma variuo ouI General Salvage Co.,. linn It.d
 For >o years the e ships of the Fur kn-Egyptian fleet sunk by the allied naval forces of England, France and Russia, have lain undisturbcd at the bottom or the bay, but now a deter mined effort is to be- made to raise the vessels bodily, and to recover the val uablr copper and oak of which they
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25

are built, and the treasure. guns and other articles known to have been on board them.
 IL is regarded as beyond question that th" Turko- Egyptian ships carried q very large quantity of treasure con- sisting of loot taken by raiding the coast towns of the Morea, and specie. estimated at $3,6SOOOO for the pay ment of the crews and the numerous troops upon the war vessels.
 It is believed that the greater part of the treasure was carried upon the hagships. and as two large ships, be- ucvcd to be the ships of the Turkish and Egyptian admirals, have been lo- catcd the prospects for the recovery of the wealth are regarded as hopeful.
 on all the Turki> |, and on many of the Egyptian vessels were bronze can non worth from $500 to $1.5OO each. According to Admiral Codrington's dispatches. there were 1.7OO guns in all upon the sunkcn vessels
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25
the Shaw Brewster trophy

tho Shaw-Hr.w-tcr trophy.
 The result of last nights game was never in doubt for a moment IL was A. B. from beginning to end.
 Harry Lawton and Lutic Bordman played great ball for the Arctic Broth crhood. Dan Crowley Was the pick of the Christians, his play being admired by all present.
 Earl Hunt played strong game for tnr A. B's, his basket shooting being exceedingly clever Bursik took Natc Coombs place. the latter suffering from al ~prancd ankle Goshaw played d fast game and is a very strong player
 Kcll made his first appearance for the Y, M C. As and played a nice game Andrews guarding of Lawton was very clever. McMains and Don nelly played fair games. although the latter was mot quite mp to his usual good form.
 Tho passing and team work of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25

Ophir creek. Commencing at the ini- tial stake, which is at the northwest corner of the Virginia claim and run ming in q northwestcrly direction to stake No. 2, which is the northeast cor ner stake of the Last Chance claim; thence southerly along the line of Last Chance claim to stake No. 8, which is the initial stake of the Last Chance claim. thence northerly along the line of the Virginia claim to the initial stake and place of beginning, located by F. Don Reed, July s, 1904, recorded in Vol. 14 of Locations. page 164. Rec ords of Council City Recording Dis trict.
 Dated at Nome Alaska. this 9th day of January, 1908.
 T. c. POWELL,
 United Sta Marshal Jan. 11-iS-25-FNeb. 1-s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25

BERLIN, Nov. 26. - After winning one of the greatest balloon contests that has ever been held Oscar Erbs- loch. the German aeronaut, has the supreme modification of learning that the international challenge cup award ed to him had been held for customs at the port of Bremen.
 In the international balloon races held at St. Louis the latter part of last month, Erbsloch was the pilot of one of the three balloons entered by Germany. and after winning the race the cup was naturally forwarded by the balloon racing committee to his home in Germany. The Bremen GUS toms authorities are holding it on the ground that as it is of silver it must
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25

pay duty as silver. Erbsloch has pro- tested against the payment of the GUS toms levied. and has declined to pay until it is decided by the authorities whether the cup cannot enter free as an object "f art ol. whether it is really dutiablc as silver.
 Germany. with Erbsloch us pilot, won the blue ribbon of the skies at St Louis with France, her historic rival. a close second. Erhsoch in his caam- pion flight, made the distance of n76 miles. and could have continued much further but was on the very edge of the Atlantic ocean. landing at Asbury Park. x. j. The following will show the distances made by the nine bal looms which contested
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25
every foot and inch.

every foot and inch
 Gradually up and up went the X. F. score. and right behind it, gaining steadily, pushed the runs of the owls until the Brotherhood w.nt to the bat for the last time. one small run behind their opponents 10.
 There were hundreds, even thnu~- ands of dollars waiting to chaul, hands on the result of the last innings and when Connolly tooln the bat for the owls, one of the gtfatcst strus- glcs that ever took place in d Nome hall had begun. There was a foul ball strike one or two more, and then Connolly made first base.
 Grobe, the star pitcher of the birds was next. but he fell before three ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25
OWLS X]M AM
 EXCITING CONTEST

score last night in as fine a game of base ball as any man could hope 10 witness To rake the town for tho star players of the past availed the Arctic Brotherhood nothing, for before the stoid determination of the Owls, they were borne down from the advantage gained in the beginning tO deep dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25
astcr in the last innings

astcr in the last innings.
 Exciting is a small adjective to ap- ply 10 that tusslc. and when the owls went in for the last time fu line second half of the last innings, one run be- hind the Brotherhood, heart papltati"u became epidemic
 In the first innings the Brolhcrhood had matters all their own way ana piled the runs up in a manner that seemed fatal to the others, but gradu- ally the owls found their footing, and, with nerves and muscles tense, fought
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25

owl hackers out of their minds
 Bunholdt was next and he did the trick. sending Shea home and making tuc owls winners.
 Frank Grobe made II strikes. and Billie Kirk made G.
 Morta Atkinson was Momo Atkinson ~tiIl and Jimmie ltrmucu was worthy of his strcl
 There were mistakes made on both sides, but who carn- whether all the play was successful or uol SO long as the game itself was
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-25
GERMANY CLAIMS DUTY ON
 BALLOON CHALL LENCE CUP

exception of the Lotus H., every bal loon entered exceeded by more than 900 miles the record made last year by Lieut. Frederic Lohn when he won the International cup in his flight across the English channel, and that no seri- ous mishap occurred to mar the extra ordinary success of the first great in- tcruational balloon race in America.
 Though the worlds record for dis tance made by Count Henry do Ia Vaulx. still stands at 1900 miles, the American record, established in 1859 by Prof. Wise in his famous flight from st. Louis 10 Henderson. N. Y. has been surpassed by the leaders in the pres- cnt event. measuring the distance to Henderson in an air line. as Is the present custom