davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
BOY SHOOTS FRIEND
 FOLLOWING QUARREL

playing in young Spencer'S yard when the question of possession of the gun arose. During the argument the Spen- cer boy. raised the rifle which was fill cd with small shot and loose powder and shot at his playmate. The shot penetrated the Gifford's boys ear.
 Both of the children are too young to be held responsible for their actions. the Spencer boy will be turned over to the mercy of his parents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
Nuggets Special Service.

HUNTINGTON, Dec. 2.-In quar- rel over the possession of a toy air rifle. today little Herbert Spencer, aged twelve. shot and wounded his play mate James Clifford, aged eleven. AL though the wound inflicted is not of q serious nature the youngster is suf- powder charge.
 The boys had often quarreled but never before had any of their childish arguments ended in such disastrous fashion. This morning the boys were
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
Job printing at the Nugget.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Thomas s. Connolly. your heirs and assigns. successors and personal rep resentatives:
 You and each of you are hereby not flied that We have expended in labor and Improvements during the year 1909 the sum of one hundred dollars on each of the Quartz mining claims. known and recorded as the "Kaffir." ''Bowery Bill" Bay State" Sahara" "Bostonian." "Mogul." Empire" Morning Star" and "Moharib" Quartz Mining claims all situated on Last Chance Creek tributary to Snake Riv- CT. in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, in the Second Division of the District of Alaska.
 The above amount has been expend- ed In order to hold said claims and each of them under the provisions of the law of the United States concern ing annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold each of said claims.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after tho last pub lication of this notice. you fail to con tribute your proportion of sad expen- ditures. your intedest fin said claims will become the property of the un- dersigned. your co-owners, under sec tion 2s24. Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States.
 JAMES BRENNEN,
 ALTON F JACKSON.
 Co-Owners. Date first publication Nov. II. 1910 Date last publication Feb. 10. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02

Phone "The Eagle" Main i64 for a gallon best claret, $t.00. or a gallon suraandy SIPS. delivered al your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

ru l.. :. Burrell, his heirs. successors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- iersigned has expended in labor and Improvements, the sum of one hun drcd tSlO0) dollars upon each and every claim herein after described for each and every year herein mentioned pt the following placer mining claims for the years 1908. 1909 and 1910. to- wit:
 The Portland claim between Newton Gulch and Dry Creek, King Bolt claim between Newton and Dry creek and the Newton claim on the westerly side of Newton Gulch; notice of location of this claim being in volume "A at page 1G6, records of the Cape Nome Record ing District. District of Alaska, and all said claims being situate in said Min ing and Recording District. District of Alaska
 And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures. as co-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property oe the undersigned, under section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 HARRY DoNNELLEY.
 Co., owner. Date first publication Nov 3. 1910. Date final publication Feb. 9, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
THE MEAT PRICES

Have not been changed since the new schedule that went into effect upon the opening of navigation. although 1t has been argued by a few to the con trary. and We are today selling our products on smaller margain, than since We began business in Nome. We are willing and anxious to prove this statement to any doubting Thomas, if there be any left.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
NOT VERY CHEERING
 FOR THE OUTSIDERS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Cold and stormy weather is predicted to prevail all over the United States next week by the weather bureau here. Indica- tions point toward a hard winter with unusual snow and rain. As the past summer has been exceedingly mild in many portions of the country it is be- lieved that the winter months, from now on. will be unusually severe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
LIKE OUT OF THE
 ARABIAN NIGHTS
Nuggets Special Service.

FL PASO, Nov. 299-The govern ment is responsible for the moving of transferred their interests to a little town, near Engle, x. NJ, where an Irrigation project is proving an at tractive feature and inducement for immigration. The new town is bloom ing over night and stores and dwellings are springing up daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
NORRIS OBJECTS TO
 WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS
Nugget Special Service.

FRANKFORT, Conn. Dec. At a meeting of governors from various states Norris of Montana expressed his opposition to the withdrawal of the timber. lands fro mthe Western states and Alaska. These lands. referred to. were called in by the department of the interior few months ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
HARRY DoNNELLEY.

Date first publication Nov 2, 1910 Date final publication Feb. 9, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
JAMES BRENNEN, ALTON F JACKSON.
 Canuuawy

Date first publication Nov. II. 1910.
 Date last publication Feb. 10. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
WENoLlNo ON TRIAL FOR
 YEAR AGO MURDER
Nugget Special Service.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 29.-Joseph der of Alma Kellner, who he is alleged to have killed in the shadow of a Cath olic church. here, about one year ago. It is believed that the young man will be acquitted as there is lack of sui ficient evidence against him
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
DECISION IN GLASS
 CASE IS REVERSED
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The SUI preme court yesterday reversed the decision in the case of Louis Glass. in volved in the telephone stock graft case, giving the convicted man a term of five years. instead of the original ten
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
CHINA LILY BULBS.

Toby has a number of China Lily Bulbs for sale, also the stones for planting, or setting the lilies in can be had with the bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Illuminated Toy Street Cars.
An Evening Pastime for

- HESE cars are pulled
A. with a string on the
W. sidewalk. The illumi-
nation at night with
the light showing through the
red transparent windows is
beautiful and attractive: 1t is
a big toy; the Car is II inches
long, 6 inches wide and SN
inches high, and means lots OF
enjoyment and pastime for the
youngsters. 1t takes the place
of the homemade shoe box Ian
tern.
Special pri
Vsusth Soer. Eleventh It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

Persian Paw Fur Sets. consisting OF
pillow mum trimmed with head, and throw
tie.
$1,000 set. Value, $3.50.
Persian Paw Fur Sets. consisting Of
large pillow muff and long throw tie.
$I2.5o set. Value. $500.
Black Opossum Fur Sets, consisting OF
pillow muff and large shawl scarf, trim
med with four tabs and two tails.
$500 set. Value. $22.5o.
Black Foo Fur Sets. consisting Of large
pillow mu3 and shawl scarf, trimmed
with two tails on either end.
$1,000 set. Value, $3.50.
Black Fox Fur Sets. consisting of new
shaped pillow muff and shaped scarf,
made of one whole skin and trimmed
with head, three tabs and natural brush
$22.5o set. Value, $1,000.
Third door. Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

n store closes at o'clock, except Saturdays-at I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
TRIES THE LONG STEP.
Wearer of Only Hobble Skirt in Mil.
Waukee Comes to Grief.

MILWAUKEE,. August 1.-THE latest
thing in accidents arrived yesterday.
Yes, It was in hobble skirt. 1t was
the first skirt OF the kind in Milwau-
kee. 1t was the first time this skirt
was worn. 1t was a thoroughly fash
ionable accident. Miss Winifred Law
renee was the victim. Miss Lawrence
received the new gown only this morn
ing. AS test trip she started for the
public library, not far away
Even though a puddle of mud con-
fronts the wearer long steps are high
ly inconsistent with this recent device
OF Dame Fashion, but Miss Lawrence
tried it,
AS Patrolman Joseph SINNERS has
tened calamity to the rescue he noted a
look Of regret on Miss Lawrence's face
The new dress was ruined by mud and
water. Miss Lawrence's ankle was
sprained. She rode to the Emergency
Hospital In a patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
LITTLE ILLNESS IN BIG CAMP.
Reports Show Record Was Estab-
lished at Gettysburg.

Medical reports received by Gen.
Wotherspoon. president Of the Army War
College, who commands the camp of in
struction at Gettysburg, show that only
twenty-six one-thousandths OF 1 Der
cent OF the regulars and militiamen who
participated in the joint maneuvers on
the battlefield Of Gettysburg last month
were Ill. either directly or indirectly. as a
result Of the field and camping exercises.
This Ia the lowest report of illness in
camp of instruction ever known. the
War Department officials say. AS usual,
the minimum amount of sickness was
found among the regular troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Retirement of Lieut.. Schick.

First Lieut.. Jacob Schick. 10th Infantry.
has been retired by the President on ac-
count of disability incident TO the service.
Lieut. Schick is from Iowa and began
his military career in February, ls's. as
a private i'm the 18th Infantry. HE was
commissioned second lieutenant 9Th m
fantry in February. 1901. and was pro-
NOTED first lieutenant. 10th Infantry. In
February, 1905. He recentiy was s'a
toned at Butte, Mont -------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

prohibition factions Of the democratic
party, which recently elected their can
didates for state judicial officers. II is
conceded that the same combination will
be i'm effect I'm the coming gubernatorial
campaign.
Hooper was also the final selection of
the Sanders-Evans-Sharp element of the
republicans.
Representative Richard Austin, from
behind the scenes led the fight for Tay-
lor. His friends claim that had the vote
been taken promptly following the pres
entation of the names Taylor would have
developed more strength.
Hooper Defines Position.
Capt Hooper In his acceptance speech
referred to stories OF conferences at Bev-
erIy. and asserted he knew nothing of
them. He came unattended to the con-
vention and was a party TO no star
chamber proceedings. He stood on the
platform and was the candidate Of the
entire party.
Capt. Hooper is thirty-nine years old.
Q native Of Cooke county. He was grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

uated from Carson and Newman College
with first honors and served two terms IN
the state legislature.
He was assistant United states at
torney of the east Tennessee district ana
served as captain in the 4th Tennessee
Regiment during the war with Spain lie
has been successful in financial anairs
and is said 10 be a man of large means.
Following the adjournment OF the con-
vention the new state committee met and
organized by the reelection OF Neweu
Sanders as chairman:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
HOOPER IS NOMINEE
Of TENNESSEE c. 0. P.
Taylor Only Other Candidate.
"Dry" Plank to Win Prohi-
biti0n Democrats.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August IL
Capt Benjamin W. Hooper OF Newport.
Cooke county. was nominated for Gov.
ernor Of Tennessee by the republican
state convention. which assembled in
the Ryman Auditorium here yesterday.
Alfred A. Taylor of Washington
county was the only other candidate
presented to the convention. Imme-
result of the first ballot the nomination
was made unanimous.
The ballot stood. Hooper. 3S2 9-l4;
Taylor. 2O1 OLA. The convention also
Endorsed the candidacy Of b. A. Enloe,
independent. for railroad commissioner
from west Tennessee.
Prohibitionists to Support Ticket.
The independent statewide prohibi-
ton democrats who have fought Gov.
NJ. r. Patterson every step OF mis- OF
ncial career are expected to support
the ticket nominated as against the regu-
lar democratic nominees. which IN
cludes Patterson for reelection. Inc
coming campaign promises to De one
of vigor and bitterness.
The platform adopted declares TOT no
backward step in the prohibition laws
which were passed over the veto OF Gov.
Patterson, and asserts that the slate
should be redistricted as regards congress
sional, judicial and legislative districts.
1t says that the present system OF us.
tricting Is nothing less than larceny Vi
the elective franchise"
Federal Aid for Confederates.
The platform also favors continuance
of liberal federal appropriations for Fed
oral soldiers and also for Confederate
soldiers.
Cant. Hooper was the choice of the
leaders OF the independent statewide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

Sable Squirrel Fur Sets, consisting Of
pillow nun, trimmed with heads and
claws. and fancy scarf. trimmed with
four heads. four tails and eight claws.
$3.50 set. Value, $3.50.
Isabella Fox Fur Sets, consisting of
large pillow mum and large shawl scarf,
trimmed with two natural brushes.
$1,000 set. Value, $3.50.
Blue Wolf Fur Sets, consisting of large
pillow muff and large shawl collar trim
med with four tails
$500 set. Value, $4,000.
32-inch Motoring Coats-the latest in
fur coats; made of monkey skin, lined
with black satin and finished with wide
shawl collar and cuffs of nearseal.
$4,000 each. Value, $1,000.
52-inch Brilliant Seal Coats. lined with
gold brocaded silk and finished with wide
shawl collar and deep cuffs.
$I75.oo each. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
SHARP AT TRIGGER
Picked District Men Competing
in Evans Skirmish Match.
TROPHY is WORTH $500
Washington Guardsmen Will Try
Their Hardest for Prize.
SCORES IN PRESIDENTS MATCH
Local Men Made Good Showing in
Yesterdays Shooting-Sixth
Massachusetts, in Lead.
TROPHY IS WORTH $500
SCORES IN PRESIDENTS MATCH

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August lin
the hope that the District of Columbia
team might make a good showing in the
novel Evans skirmish match. the first
stage OF which was begun today, Lieut..
McAnally. team captain. selected the fol-
lowing team, which is representing the
District guardsmen to the best OF their
ability: Capt. Heidenreich. Lieut.. Holt.
Lieut.. Alderman, Lieut.. Caldwell. Lieut..
Clausell. Corp. Forsythe, Sergt. Maj.
Cole and Private Clauser.
The first stage of the United States
Marine Corps match. which is open to
everybody. was started this morning at
600 yards. There are twenty shots at
this range. and the same number at LOCO
yards. The last stage of this match will
be shot later in the afternoon. The
trophy was contributed by the officers
Of the United States Marine Corps. and
cost $3.50. 1t is of beautiful design and
solid silver, and is held for one year by
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Scores of District Men.

Conditions for shooting on the long
ranges were ideal this morning. As a
result a number of possibles or full string
Of bull's-eyes were made by different
contestants in the Leech cup match. The
six men from the District of Columbia
team contested at the 90O-yard range
and all made fairly good scores. Private
Fehr made the best score Of thirty-five
points, seven bull's-eyes. The scores of
the District contestants on the Leech
cup match at both 800 and 800 yards
were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Clearance Sale of
Odds and Ends of
Women'S Muslin Underwear.

Gowns, 6@c to S2.@5 each.
Were 81 90 to S4.25.
Drawers, 45c to S2.l9 pair.
Were ST 90 to $3.50.
Chemises, 81 so each. Were $3.50.
Princess Slips, csc to S3.95 each.
Were S1 so to $3.50.
Corset Covers, 45c to Sl.1@ each.
Were 81 90 to S1.5
Combinations, 6@c to Csc each.
Were 81 90 to $1.SO.
d Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

John N. Newcomer, a wealthy retired
farmer Of Ringgold district Washington
county. Md. died of paralysis Saturday
afternoon at his home, near Ringgold.
aged seventy-eight. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
SWEEP FOR JOHNSON
California Insurgent Named
for Governor at Primaries.
PLURALITY OVER $4,000
Returns Indicate Selection Of Two
Progressives for Congress.
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE BELL
" ~-.er Macarthur Probably Chosen
to Oppose Representative Julius
Kahn, Who Had No Contest.
PLURALITY OVER $4,000
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE BELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August IL
That California is insurgent in its re-
publican politics was proved yesterday
beyond question when Hiram johnson,
leading exponent of anti-machine doc
trines. swept the field in the direct prima-
ries. winning his party's nomination for
governor by a plurality that will border
on $1,000 when all returns are in. Just
how great was the extent OF the disaster
to the stalwarts cannot be known until
outlying districts have been heard from,
but every indication points to a clean
cut declaration by the party for insur-
gency.
1t is asserted that Johnson carried with
him to victory two insurgents, William
Kent in the second district and w. d.
Stephens in the seventh. who sought
| nominations for Congress. The most COM
plete returns obtainable indicate that
these men have been successful, although
the fight is a close one In each district
For United States senator, to succeed
Frank p. Flint, an advisory vote was
recorded. and. while the returns are far
from complete. John ID. Works. running
with the same backing as that accorded
Johnson, seems to have triumphed.
! The other state offices also will be
| nlled by men Of insurgent tendencies. II
completed counts follow out the lines OF
| the first returns.
Bell Was Unopposed.
| The democrats entered the primaries
with perfect harmony as to their nomi-
nees and Theodore Bell will make the
night against Johnson for election. But
one hint Of dscord marred the demo
cratic slate. E. p. Troy and Walter Mac
Arthur striving for the nomination in the
fourth congressional district. MacAr-
thur apparently has won the race and
VIII oppose Julius Kahn. republican in
cumoent, who had no contest for elec-
| ton.
In the republican gubernatorial fight.
around which the whole contest centered.
johnson had an easy victory, his closest
rival being Charles F. Curry, running on
the strength of his own political machine
AIoen Anderson. the regular. was hope
lessiy distanced. not securing a single
| county.
\ The question now before the voters OF
| the state Is the election itself Demo
| cratic leaders are declaring supreme con-
noence In Bells ability to defeat john
son. oasing their predictions on the splits
IN the republican ranks. Bell and john
| son nave made similar declaration OF
| principles and the battle will be one OF
personality largely, II the republicans
e5e apie 70 harmonic before election DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Continuation of August
Sale of Fmrs.

Ibis the third week Of August Fur Sale. Every
who interested in furs will do well inspect
W. this stock there is piece that investment,
to nothing of its economical value
It authoritative showng-every Garment, Neckpiece and
Mu having made advance style special order
with one fourth to one-thrd taken off regular price
risk in buying guarantee the quality
addition will and them until fall free
charge Besides the receipt Of small deposit will
this stock Until wanted Balance be paid
any time before delivery.
Included this showing French Electric and Nearseal
Lynx Iceland and Alaska Fox whe) Black Fox Blue
Natural Wolf Sable Squirrel Japanese and Eastern
Mink Coney Russian Hare Black and Natural Walaby
Fisher Coon Natural Black and Australian Opossum
interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Scores in Presidents Match.

At the end OF the first stage OF the
Presidents match, which was shot late
yesterday afternoon, Sergt. w. A. Frag-
ner. U. S. A.. Marine Corps. was in the
lead with a total Of 1893 points out Of
possible 200.
The scores made by the District Of
Columbia men in the Presidents match
at 900 yards were:
Capt Heidenreich, As: Capt. Cookson,
II: Capt. Brian. As: Lieut.. Holt, AZ: Lieut..
Caldwell, AZ; Lieut.. Clausell. As: Lieut..
Alderman, 46; Lieut.. Powers, As: Sergt.
Maj. Cole. Al: Sergt. Brown, Al; Sergt
Schmidt. 4S: Corp. Forsythe, As; Private
Fehr, a.; Private Clauser, AZ, and Private
Groome, 43.
The regimental team match. which was
| open to teams Of six men and which was
shot at 200. 600 and 1000 yards was won
| by the 9Th Massachusetts, Infantry.
which took the lead in the first stage Of
with a total score Of S31 points out Of a
possible 90O.
The scores Of the District Of Columbia
| teams at 1000 yards in the regimental
| team match follow:
Second d. C.-Lieut. Holt. As: Sergt.
| Maj. Cole. 43: Private Groome. SO: Lieut..
Clausell, 40; Capt Heidenreich, ~; Corp.
Forsythe. 40. Total. 252.
First D. C.-Lieut. Alderman, 43; Capt.
Cookson, 40; Sergt. Brown. 40; Lieut..
Powers. 43: Private Clauser. 46; Lieut..
Caldwell. As. Total. 257.
The total scores made by each man in
the regimental team match on the three
ranges were:
Second d. C.-Lieut. Holt. 141: Sergt.
Maj. Cole. ia; Private Groome. 126;
Lieut.. Clausell. 1877: Capt. Heidenreich,
1874; Corp Forsythe. 10 Total. 79l.
First d. C.-Lieut. Alderman. 1875; Capt.
Cookson, 49, Sergt. Brown, 1872: Lieut..
Powers. 132; Private Ciauser. 1874; Lieut.
Caldwell, 135. Total, 795.
Ammunition Was Faulty.
1t was evident that some Of the am
munition which the District team used at
1000 yards was faulty. since an old. re-
liable long distance shot like Capt. Cook
son had a miss sandwiched IN between a
four and a bulrs-eye, and Sergt. Brown
also suffered the same experience with
no apparent reason for 1t, as he was hold
ing the rifle with great steadiness. Aside
from this the conditions at the time both
men shot their strings were exceptionally
trying.
There was a nice fight over second and
third places in this match. Sergt.
Durchenwald of the SD Company. Coast
Artillery, in firing his last shot for the
74th New York for third place. He hit
the bulls-eye and won the thanks of his
companions and the plaudits of the big
crowd of spectators for his success.
The last man to shoot on the 18th United
States Infantry team had a miss signaled
which gave the team a total OF PA at
/ 200 yards. This meant fourth place. The
team had about become reconciled to this
when word was telephoned from the pit
| that the shot should have been credited
as four. This put the infantry team in
| second place, with an aggregate Of 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-08
HORSES WANTED.

Horses wanted to winter, at $500
per month. Also few hogs for
sale. Kelley & Strunk, Ticura, Ida.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-08
NOTICE FOR REPun1ICA.lDN.

I, Christian r. Kleihauer, of Rich
field, Idaho, who made entry
No, 119, under the provisions
of an act of the leg
islature of the state of Idaho, com
monty known as the Carey Act, ap-
proved March End. 1899, which en-
braces Mp of NW1-4 section 90,
Of township 3 south of range 1 8 E.
B. M, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that 1 expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Chas. j. Lisle, represen-
tative of the state land board, at
Richfield. Idaho, on December %,
1910, by two of the following wit
w. ]. Taper, John Engle, A. H.
Wright and K. G. Phelps, of Rich
field, Idaho.
CHRISTIAN F. KLEIHAUER,
Entryman.