davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

Winter tMcDonaid)
fieien Turner. b. m. by Con.
N guest star tPacker) u
frineess: b. m. by ormonde
MAIDS Pilot h'.;,..;r,:.;; a.
Princess tcastfeJ
Time-2:i5*. s:isN. 2:isx
z;io TROT. SWEEPSTAKES vv,rx,|
$500 ADDED. WITH
Teasel, CHI. m. by Allen Down.
LADY kitson. by CONNIE.
uore kitson (Andrews) Al
S Sso Seiiini; br. & tDickersonj 8 ! 81
Mslra n}f J.. b. ' m. ;cox;;i......,..s a
Alice Roosevelt. CHI. m. (Mur- y
Tearolaine. ch. m. tiB, arnes.... q
May Earl, b: m. tHussey)
Time-2:o6%, 2:os&. 2:o7h. i
2o4 PACE. SWEEPSTAKES. WITH
$500 ADDED.
Ross X. b. g., by Consternaro-
nm sah c MMGry; by Kentucky
Major Maiiow. 5 e iMaiiiowj I ! !
Blackjack. blk g. lShankJ
Jennie W.. b. IN. tSunderiin). s 4 4
The Friend. br. 9. tBrawley).. z dr.
rime s:ai pa \. Es'Ges ,shAS H;osf oooo
Nellie Temple, b. m. by Noviio
sally Clinker. by ciinker (Proc-
Baroness Evelyn. no. I. tMcDcnn..
Lo a Hal. bbr m itHiiattc:hiii...... :
Time-2:11h. 2:l1H.
To beat 2:0s% to wagon--uhian. blk.
g.. by Bingen-Blonde. by Sir Walter.
Jr. &C. X. G.. Biilings), won. Time by
quarters; :sok. ;s9&. 1:soH. 2;Oi.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

That there is a whole lot OF luck
In baseball is shown in the case OF
Engel. now playing third for Boston.
The New York club let Engei so be-
cause his work in the outfield was not
up to the standard, and Boston picked
him up because right-handed hitter
was needed for the outfield.
But Engel did not make good, and
was benched when Third Baseman
Lord was injured and 1t was found
necessary TO play him on third base.
For time Engel showed very little In
that position. but he seems to have
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
KETCHELL's FOOT BETTER.
isht With Bill Lang viii BE Held
Next Tuesday.

NEW YORK. Aug. Git is an
nounced today that the ten-round fight
between Stanley Ketchel and Bill
Lang. which was yesterday postpon-
ed by Ketchel because OF boil on
his foot, will take place next Tuesday
night at the Paramount Athletic club.
Lang has agreed 10 the postponement.
ketchel announced today that his
foot is much better and that he will
be able to resume training Friday
Lang is rapidly getting on edge in
his Stratford training quarters. where
Jim Corbett is almost daily putting
him thra,,ah- tAo-papesr-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

Ray Bronson, the E. Barry Wall OF
the a sAatiiass game has caused a let-ef
trouble in the lightweight division
with his padded fists. Bronson is liable
10 be hooked up with Lightweight
Champion AID Wolgast in the near
future. and there is trouble in store
for Cherokee Tom" Jones Michigan
wildcat.
Bronson is the sort OF fighter who
might take Wolgast's measure. In
addition to being clever boxer, far
better than Wolgast, he is a willing
slugger, ready to stand toe to toe with
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
=77=55SS5..s THE TIMES SPORT PAGE a77S;!~ ,==1 !
VERY BUSH LEAGUE.

Hal Chase. captain OF the
Highlanders, is a mighty keen
first-baseman. but he isn't
strong for the etiquet OF the
game. There are a few things
a ball player is not supposed to
do while in uniform. one OF
them being TO smoke. After
Sundays game Chase rode down
town on the top OF the bus puff
fing a big black stogie. II sure
did look bush league for a man
drawing a top-notch salary In
the major leagues. And from
NJ Yawk, too, where everything
Is so umpty-humpt."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

Carlisle Indian football
things,
olive oil for syrup etc. but the
white boys OF the
would like
s
when trips the boys
beds a
a big typical Cheyenne
under the bed on the
looked and seeing the bed empty
bed the
what
The girl ran screaming omce for protection
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

any OF them and exchange wallops.
What ia more-Rrnnsnn has n kick
that is apt to cop his man at any
stage OF the game. He should have lit
tie trouble landing upon Wolgast,
whose biff, BAN style lays him open to
a clever mans punches.
Bronson Is a veteran OF five years,
with record of So battles, including
Packey Mcfarland, Jimmy Dunn, Cy-
clone Thompson. Jack O'Sullivan and
others of less note. He has been
knocked out twice, once by Mickey
Ford. in 1906, and last year by Fred
die Welsh, In Is rounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Pitcher Ray had nothing with
which to mystify the Athletics.
They made II hits off him and
won from the Browns to 2. Ben
der gave q half dozen hits.
Cleveland took an early start
and beat Boston to I. The Maps
had IL hits of Arelanes, while
Salkenberg allowed the Red Sox
only seven.
Washington made two hits, both
of Young in the first inning.
Scott allowed none In the eight he
worked. Washington won the
game to 2, errors and a base on
balls beating the White Sox.
BY winning Monday Detroit
takes third place.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
JOE CANS DYING.

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. e.--Joe
Cans, former lightweight cham
plon Of the world is reported to be
dying. II is not believed by his
relatives and friends that the once
great little fighter can hold out
until niehtfall.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

He Gains to be tho champion
wrestler of India, this turbaned per-
son whose name sounds like the first
portion OF a trisyllabic Greek letter
fraternity. and he thinks he can beat
ZbysGko, Gotch and all the other heav-
les In the world
Just at present Yama Yama, or
Cana, Is training for match with
Doc Roller, the Seattle wrestler. who
had championship aspirations Mt one
time. The two meet catch as-catch.
can. with full nelson barred.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
LONG ARMS MAKE JOHNSON
PITCHER OF GREAT SPEED

without resorting TO the use OF curves
or spit balls. as does Johnson. He has
frequently struck out three men on
nine pitched balls without ever using
curve.
1t is Johnson's speed that makes
him one OF the most marvellous pitch
ers the game has ever produced, and
II is his great long arm that gives him
his speed.
Not since the days of Amos Rusie,
the famous pitcher of the New York
Giants, in the early nineties, has the
game produced pitcher with the
speed of Johnson. Until Johnson made
his appearance in fast company no
pitcher had ever been seen in the big
circuit who had anything like the
speed Rusie possessed.
Fer a year or so there was some
doubt as to whether Johnson had as
much speed as Rusie, but the players
who remember Rusie and have seen
Johnson in action are unanimous in
the opinion that the Idaho wonder
has more on his ball, to use a baseball
phrase. than Rusie ever had.
Unlike Johnson, Rusie had a very
short arm, and he relied more upon
a fast-breaking curve than he did on
his speed. What is more. Rusie work
ed with an effort. 1t was a strain for
him to pitch a game, and 1t was this
that ended his career rather suddenly.
Johnson, on the other hand, works
with ease. He never seems to be let
ting himself out TO the utmost His
arm works like a well oiled piece OF
and even for the uninitiat-
ed he looms up as one OF the most
natural slabmen that the game has
ever produced.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

TWO base hlt-IrnWIoIu. SdVTIHVt
hits-Moriarty, y. Jones. Left on bases
Detroit 3, New York 6. First base
First base on errors-Detroit q Hit
by pitcher-By WARRIOR (Moriarty).
Struck out--By stroud 4, by Warhop
2i,r, Mi.d p san and oLoughiin.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 2, New York !:
Athletics 8. ST. Louis 2.
Cleveland 3. Boston /.
Todny's Games.
Athletics at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
\ Pittsburg 6, Boston o.
Cincinnati Brooklyn, wet grounds.
st Louis New York. rain.
\ Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
Today's Games.
4 Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, two games.
ST Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
<<IF''

John l.. sullivan says ne Will retire
from the stage and spend the re-
maindcr OF his days on a farm. Now
n somebody will only muzzle his man
ager. one Hall, the job VIII be com
piete.
The A. \. 4. aIl-around athletic
championship meet will be held in chi
cago. Aug 10 For once. Martin Sheri-
dan is not favorite.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

Totals ...1,ots s.i9s AS ss5 '.2s1
'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
Today. Games.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUR
Yesterday. Result.

Yesterdays Results.
n Adrian 10, Flint A.
Battle Creek 10. Bay City g.
& Lansing /. Saginaw 0.
& Kala mazoo ,. Jackson 2.
Today's Games.
Va Flint at Adrian.
Saginaw at Lansing.
4 Bay City at Battle Creek.
jackson at Kalamazoo.
n Fight on, Ketchel Has Boil.
NEW YORK, Aug. S-The ten round
hout between Stanley Ketchel and Bill
Lang the Australian, scheduled for
Sext Friday night in this city. was
6ailed of late this afternoon when
Kefchel reported TO the club manage
nent that he had n severe Doll on MS
not.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
Roger Bresr

ager and catcner, says he VIII have TO
pitch again. a few days ago he
worked three innings at Brooklyn and
did well. Roger better stick to CATCH
ing and managing.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

Leach. Phil and Dave--have been beat
en- in Jig time. tho fighting dentist and
his promising brothers" should hcsi-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30

Past and future events are to him
like an open book He gives advice
In full detail on all matters pertain
ing to domestic and business affairs,
viz: Speculations, lawsuits. love.
marriage, accident. and the various
enterprises of commercial life. He
has read the palms Of Queen Victoria,
the Emperor Of Germany, the Car OF
Russia, Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
Cleveland. Bismark. Gladstone and
many men and women famous in lit
erature, science and art.
SATISFACTION OR NO MONEY
TAKEN.
Intelligent. HIGH CLASS PAT.
RONAGE SOMCITED-those capa-
BILE OF approaching the superior quail.
tiles of a fine reader. No fortune
telling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30

|, Henh Romano. do solemnly
agree and guarantee TO make no
charge unless you are absolutely sat
ished. | will tell YOU the object OF
your visit What you call for exact
ly. What you want to know. Tell IL
your wife, husband. sweetheart or
friend Is tue or false. Tell you
when and where you should marry.
You should know how to control or
fascinate the one you love: how to
succeed In gaining your desires and
how to succeed IN love, business,
marriage lawsuits. investments, spec
ulatlons, changes. journeys. lucky
days; whom you should margin
fact, everything pertaining TO human
nature. Call today-tomorrow may
be too late No fortune telling mot
OPEN on Sabbath day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
VERMONT NEW
Items Of Interest from Fourteen coun
ties of State


ties of State
Edward B. Clapp, who for over 80
years had been the station agent of
the Woodstock Railway company at
Woodstock, died last week at the
age Of 62 years
Buildings to cost $4,000 are to be
erected on the Newcomb property at
Shelburne point by Clarence Morgan,
of Burlington. 20 men beginning work
upon them at once. Mr.. Morgan who
recently acquired the property from
Dr. w. Seward Webb will build a
summer residence there. It is esti-
mated that it will take at least a
year to build the house.
c. Henry ingalls, aged So years, a
resident of Windsor, is still actively
engaged in the work of furniture de-
coration. For 20 years he has been
painting trays, chairs, and other
kinds OF furniture and does the work
in free hand style. His home has
been in Windsor for rs years and he
remembers the first railroad train
that came into the place in 1913.
The fraternal order OF Eagles of
the state is contemplating holding
its state convention in Burlington at
date not yet decided upon, but
which will probably be in the early
autumn. At the convention the drill
teams from the different aeries will
hold convention drill for prizes ag-
gregating $500 which are donated by
the grand lodge. Delegates from all
OF the aeries will also be present at
the convention.
The members OF the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association, many of
whom reside in Montpelier. have ex-
tended an invitation to the delegates
to the annual meeting OF the Nation
al Monument Dealers association to
be held In Rochester, n. Y. August
% TO 26, TO come to Barre for the an.
nual outing OF the local association
which this year will take the form OF
a barbecue to be held at Caledonia
park Monday. August 20. The visi-
tors will also be rendered a special
train TO the quarries II the invitation
Is accepted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
North BENNINGTON

Mrs. Mary Mack and Mrs. Richard
c. Niles spent Friday in Troy.
Miss Elizabeth Durfee of New York
is the guest OF Mrs. Valdia Tompkins.
Mrs. Frank Ripley and children
spent the day Friday with friends in
North Adams.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
school will. hold a union picnic at
Battlefield park August 10.
Mrs. Ella White left today for a
short visit with her son Marshall who
Is In the Kurn Hattin home at Sax
tons River
Ralph II. White has. purchased a
building site OF II. /. Spaiford on
Bank street and will commence the
erection OF house on the same very
soon.
Henry Payne OF Gardner. Mass.
and daughter. Mrs. Nina Payne Craw-
ford of Brooklyn. n. ". former resi-
dents OF this place are visiting Mrs.
Amy +. Sweet at Hotel White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30

Remember, during this Sale entire stock of
DRY GOODS, Ready-to-wear Ladies and Misses
Outer and Under Garments, Mems and Women's
Shoes and Oxfords, Gents Furnishings. etc.. are
enormously price cut. Every bit of profit and some
of cost are sacrificed and given to the purchaser;
therefore take advantage of it and get all can at
this money-saving opportunity, That this Sale is
the most honest sale ever offered would be needless
to emphasize to the people who are acquainted with
our business methods of clearing stocks of all
seasonable goods before the commence to ar
rive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30

Swimming r. strictly forbidden in
the Soldiers Home Reservoir by order
OF the trustees. It's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
R MAIN
CIairvOyant Healer
Psychic PaImiSt

ROMANO SAYS NO MAN OR
WOMAN Is BORN INTO THE
WORLD WHOSE WORK is NOT
BORN WITH THEM.
From the lines. marks and sigma
lures OF your hand Romano will
truthfully interpret your future and
advise you on all matters of life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
Are You IN TROUBLED

If you are experiencing either dom
este or business troubles.
II you are in doubt and suspect that
matters are not as they should be,
II you desire to know what you are
best adapted for, what you should
do to make life pleasant and sue
cess, and
If you desire to be advised properly
on the most vital and important af-
fairs of daily life, be sure to CON
suit Romalne.
Tells YOU how TO be successful In
business, law, love, marriage and
EVERYTHING.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03
gar B8TGlTE GE2gTE

- Al a.I aaE a
 - - H -.-.=. a @ -.-a  aF ~ - Gao 7 #as aa s-a pom. as aa- ... -a -. =. a. . a.-.- 
 - a.-a-as s. . - a--a.   #.. .. " 
 aa. aa 
 @ a 
    ..  aa. ..a-. <. ..-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

.a n. Hal--ael la Waite
 aaa and .a-tara beds
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

l E-a tEa sE.1 .a says che C. placed Eaa H-.- a
 
 keeps ar
 I ~ aae r strikes. IH a"... l. . a grin. ra- had es.euE ra. s Instead uE ura.Fa. E#. #Hr s -e....st EH e-ea1 locked as r..EHa a= t haa Ha.l -a bad a1sz thought eyer Hsre @ Te B-s always l.l rh E ~ E.Era one else ll t1e
 . was afraid about a- fear tr.re e u.a nay urr works # E"r.. Che r-.es .r H.-.a la -H.. e- fs- .a daE g1E 2 ".s rer
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03
gIgs.t gg,gIs Rgg GuUgs

- a--- . #. aa. ara..a @ .aa.. @ leads - Do
 # .a . .a a.-a s. ar r. . . #-z.a- a-s a-..- ~ .l -zl ssT u Alaska I -s-l .ae
 . and a. . seas.a.-. s ~ s-aar..a- a. . -.
 - r.
 # but =.. a aaa Es..- Tea aar. aud
 aEl- aa ..-asas - VI .a people  Hack . "-a. # -a-a- a . .- a..=aAs Aa made Do aaa - a Alaska a.a al
 a che a-G-- -l -r - a are ars lar
 -s agseaa a. a .a Alaska Eras
 and
 l ga @ aE friends back e4-  aa.s aaa --e Alaska ~ -sar-ll--fa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

G11t easaE and hospitality a- a. anas BesTa- z- la EgarL gt Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03
sgmfs ANDUND WORDS

VI. .H. nar .' .- .r Ha-ar# and can -r 1sa-ess Two can aa -ee aga- gEs. a1- a.. ~ .sa ae ul-s -la- a L-1 aa a e1aa -9al % alu s -
 end are Ea- bud uas one med heart hap @ uea a ea a
 -Eea a-1 l-eH--u E-E l @ aE
 sar z-1 H1r
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03
HlRH SOUTH WIHB- INDICATIONS
 GFE7lI8

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf st midnight, May ?, 1910 is ss follows Temperature time observsE'n 45 aooye Max temp, preceding 24 hours 5g above Min. 42 above Mean 60 5O4 above
 Barometer 5000 Cloudy so wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

None better or purer than Gihson Rye and Val Blatz Beer Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling @ big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 a. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR ! TERO'S,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

French Brlsr Pipes, Mserschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

Good seed potatoes for sale AppE al H D Clarks ranch skagway. Al 5sEa. e.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-03

The teupesaJura of steam at one bound pressure is 2I68 At thirty pounds pressure tt is 2T48
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02
NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS OCT. l5

Mir Everett r. Clark. agent of the AIa~6a Steamship Company, received word by wire today that the paIaual steamer Northwestern. operated by his company. Will leave Seattle on her last trip of the season. and the first for the Berins Sea rum oh or about October ?. and win sail from Nome on or about the goth. The steamer will clear any time between the 18th and goth. Mr. Clark stated. the exact date of which he win not know until te receives the mail coming in on the Victoria
 Nearly all the accommodations of the Northwestern have been taken by people who wish to remain in Nome ae long as the last sailing will permit and only few reservations are now to be had hl those who wish to go out or this steamer
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02
NICKERBOCKER
 VS HALLA Fl. AL.

h 'ha ea-r #af ka#a.rbarE.s F= H#Hl ' aI. #ff=a a=#=HmHe -asa### fa#- H taa.ns fr-,I@r. tHa cmrt EI.f aEeHH "HI EE e.ea-,. f#-r U#=Hr directed tbe Hfs ra =a-ura t .saHa
 ~ fHa tIila fmf #ea. Haaa..a IL t#e .awrn,r#e Ha#Hs .a5 ..-. fH
 r efeH-r consideration -asHe #e
 |. -aa daHaa # #m H- taanIs8
 'f.aa. tHa Ht Haa##a# aaat.G =aa the m-4-#, -f H.t.ee--. aHa- -tae es.- .nut,.a ta Rom a.t rral,..s.oa #a9r.
 This ease has had lait, s-t.es f. uue may ue- .aa, t.m fr ,#nr..t..a s.a aan -ut IL h- tare. boom ta ls, c@at ae Arma. #.n m.a h. Ha- rHafi0 a#.l. Ha. Ha-..at.t- against Lm heNe I.aH r..st..I GE amom#ea tat aa.e a.. #.G.f.nl#Ht- aHH appeal it
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02
RARE OBJECTS IN
 MONIES SHOW WINDOWS

for carving sets: old black tusks were cut up various articles of jeweIry. many of the points being converted into eorkscrews, or bottle opener hand i~S. The ancient and blackened wal rus teeth were mostly made into artistic hatrin heads.
 Other objects in the show windows are the remains of animals that wan dered oyer these plains before the Eskimo-befora the ice age-tecth fragments of bones and tusks of three kinds of elepos; the masladon. nam moth and diminitive elephant small Ter than any existing species. Most Ie"ple are familiar with the mammoth and mastadon remains. but the "baby" at elephants had long slender tusk ihree inches thick at the base and lhilty inches long.
 Other fragments of the pre-fce-age tuffolo and the hairy rhino. The after glacial animal remains are the musk OK heads-within a historical period these animals have not lived in Alaska
 Everybody knows the luck of a rabbit foot. but one Front street iewelcr has lot of rock ptarmigan mounted 9s hal pin heads. which should charm. as we'll as give luck
 At hardware store is the scalp of gray whale, commonly known as the devil fish" Perhaps some enterpris ing dealer may display the scalp of bowhead whale, which grows to a lengt of 20 feet
 Aside from these curios there are displayed many rare furs of which this place is the metropolis.
 People who have s7.OOO orchid plants growing about them. do moi think them valuable. as they appear common. so it is with Nome's window displays of curios and rare articles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02
DREDGING ON
 MOSS GULCH

The Irydge which Was installed ou Moss suI,h tHis Summer and which commenced operations short time t-e now striking it- sait and dig 1tua st th, rat, ur lzuo cubic wards a Jay If -l hours.
 Ca'HH NuTU who Is operating the sr,d-. Is satisfied aitH the showing .a ar=asa making. aud has plenty r1-rr ta Iuise and float thr barge -f.# which tHg machinery i~ installed.
 TI hrdrase i- a rh- a4s ram l1 .t fa f.st. ana tur dH.dg, k rug th, aumz- behind ], a- fI-t t- -H- digs abatl maktus gaud dam ta keep te.H alaa. There has been suGi- a..ue rau rattHg aH Summer ta keep thy ~tmgr~ in sa1d operation for aa-lHs the dIrt rsd Co them with the l...ud-u-H -HaIr rauf buckets
 Mf N'u4s r. Working fen men ou tar praperty and this is the number uftEzT fa operate tEc machine day aud rfsht Every st hours t.2ee cubic ..rd= saerI a=ss- through th, .u.rz The eromI carries values an tas Nay fram Inc top ta tho bottom. lust HaH much auls Mr Murray and n, members ef His somnms know.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02

H.0 question Well when r.# a. It'd H.4#-Irs 6at two Ind ". .t. H..m a.autay mol
 s .t#a tMt e..
 a-=-.a a-.#.f HtHa- H..a- .r.-at .e-rtl.ne fu Hfasu aurs .H .aa- q. #Hs,r w. Hsr. fortunate
 .ae rrH trHr- md -,y- s.E=afi-- aaH tha m-ssaz lra.up ii s... H.Ea. aH. U .s, In. skins af H-u.H aH.f aoa-zz md fH.r =H.. u# Heuer, Na. we .. .H. .=#H.rs N. fa~f 4ts #E ..a#- rIzE md .#=## a=asa a#H a#H-d W.
 | a-.#H rasss# -asI 5ai =#- Hrnsrv #J shopping r# Ua#N y7H .Hn digest ..a ara md eat t N.th egIfsh
 s.t.- tna ala rum tH. Northwest ....a t... aar. 4Iaa ta And q .=s .aaa.u asat.~ h.tNeeu .he H.e= #t.. Al.H Ha La been sa ias shaH. l.. - v, .=#E-.r '#f and wdJt-H tar 5 nu Jan. ~. # .#u- .#a. #aa .em Iu. fel.,. F #5I.d Hd maHfgd n
 .# ".at=aH.r# arr home lui
 aH. Haeh.d thare aa Iu . f wn tHaEE fa ..l.a .#H- -a n. oHt.fd. Tor he
 t.l- .-a alton [ #.t-..I #.-.#s HhIe dr#fuMa - t I'm tf.f. r7f # .g.z
 ea#-. as#u 0#um ffEa 's r f sHeH. tHsfe f- Ha. tea f.r # HI#.as als sick and tiaed ar 1# Sa lt.- m. far CaHfarpt ae# +. mara. aa Paint Barrow sat ,,es H..H=
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-02
HN JOHN w KILL

Ne. sral on rattb is-sa..i.h .il o.i aaea us stained fyars as aa \ me ..Wv
 .t,r tfe t.s aga this r.gf1a has
 a Inhabited be the same aid of t.orIe. whom We call Eslimos
 s- far We know. from i'm mrrmout7 I.ft i.tiad the only dfn.r~uee be- I"ssn tae prehistoric and th- ,.,..nt r@pe t that the aueients W.ae ane io.t"k 'r iabrrt in the mi ldl of the I---eH Ia instead ef one at eaea cer ner.'f tse lower lip. as afr ..fsl tv .he m pc2ern
 Tfa aucients built their iot.es dh- anne as their descendants. bur 'll@'a- other u-e for wh4. bone -'rs iael fl and backed il az ballast hereatn thfir floors ta take go noj.t- He.
 Their implements Were mth of i.de. nerhrite whale jaw- ard other
 ''ttt iF't , tlbli lilt AHt' .t tll< X Has their most endurable ,aurr, for many articles. such as pick. ice chiselS. toggles buckles. knives and sa,arheads
 Having no market for surplus WhaIe usks. these implements. trsks an. other remains have been ea4,red h, meny feet of dark loam. mostly d. p,sited hv the winds.
 since the building If Nome. t,I tearS aga. ocean currents have b,.et switched against some of these an cient habitations. causing the ba if. to cave in. exposing the treasures Q agg.t
 Nome jewellers and curio dealer were not slow in utilizing these an eient articles Stained by the chem icals in the soil they were of all sort fantastical streaks and shades.
 Spear heads made artistic handles