davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20
PRINCETON
 DEFEATS YALE
Spee,aI Nugget Serviee.

SfNN'a' fNN9StR WI Ni~N-
 NEW HAVEN. Nov 20 Saturday uft-rn""n on the new athletic nelI recently completed. the Princeton TIe-r- defeated Yal~'- rhamptarSru '.an hy 9 -.ar, oi f to
 Tnr'y rhaussnd peopI, mad, ta, frir ra ta. athletic ground where tE- n.ss faotha'f team has oe-n completed tn -.. the home team sa after the bunch pi fsathaa players that rroun,- -d Harvard w" we.k~ ,r. ra tho ion. af . tn e
 Princeton playing on her own laand- "tth 'he Harvard players having to make the long railroad trip. Fas~ th. Tigers d little the advan- tag- af the game and were able To cor. one toucn down against tH. Crimson. With Yale playing on her own ground and Princeton having to Mahr lhe railroad trip the betting was n favor of Yale.
 The home team was outp.ayyd all through rhe game iu aggressive work although both teams were strong on th" defensive. Princeton was able to force the pigskin" over across tn. Yale goal line for s touch down an,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20
HARVARD WINS FROM DARTMOUTH
Special Mug get Service.


 CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 2O-Saturday afternoon the Harvard Crimson, just did pull out with a victory by defeat ing the Dartmouth team five to three.
 It was an ideal day for the big game, and Dartmouth having one of the strongest football teams of the Eastern colleges this fall Many were present. Although the score indicates a rather close game the Harvard goal was never in danger and outside of a tumble in which Daley. the captain of the Dartmouth. playing end got hold Q: the ball and was forced to make a safety there was no chance of the University of Maine crossing the liar ward goal line.
 Captain Fisher of the Crimson stat ed after the game that his team, al- though strong on the defense. are not ID 10 standard on the aggressive. That between now and Saturday when they meet Yale on the same field they will have to master forcing the ball down the field a little better when 1t is m their possession.
 good size crowd was present at the stadium to witness the contest and many claim that Yale will not put up any better ball on Saturday than did the Dartmouth team on sol- dIer's field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20
Nugget Special Service.


 FREDERICK Md. Nov. 2O-Presi den, Taft came to Frederick Valley yesterday to delir.r n address on the p,ac, arbitration .ow pending be- tween England. Ire nee and the Un't- ed tato-. to '. reported back fro ,i the senatorial eum riitce upon the opening of cong.ess
 Whl, here President Taft pla ?, d a wreath Upon the tomb of Franc g Scott k.y the author of The Star SpluelsI Banner" 10 was born in th, town m l7>o. and to whose mem ury th, citizens of the country have erected a hitting monument
 Iu very impressive address. the president went over the life of Fran cl~ Scott Key the author of our na- tioua anthem depicting how the country was dt that time in the throes of conflict and in 1874 when the Brit ish captured Washington. the then
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20

Capt E. J. Hart kicked beautiful goal placing thc ball square between .mr goal posts
 Capt A Howe wh" played the posi- Jtuu rf quarterback for the Yale team made ~evera star plays during the gam. and directed his players with mastery hand but they were not ah., f' cope with the champions from Hrln erau. vh" hy winning today $ -fu a-. ar the championship series for tu, season of 1911 amongst tas Lars. Eastern universitil
 Ai rH. end of The game the score
 a- Princeton e and Yale 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20
TAFT PLACES WREATH
 ON TOMB FRANCIS KEY

immortal Key was district attorney of that city. Then being on board the hattleship prisoner of the Brit ish and from the porthole of the boat seeing the country's flag unfurl to the morning breeze. as it flew over Fort Henry. Citizens of Frederick. and Maryland. you have erected fit- ting monument to your honored son. but his great composition. his beau tiful tribute to his country's flag has raised for him better and more last ing one Today throughout the civ ilized world when the Stars and Stripes unfurl to the breeze there Is flown an ever living monument to the memory of Francis Scott Key. who was ever for peace yet willing to lay down his life for the flag he has im- mortalized in song"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is A list Of tho joss i'm pounded under provisions of ondi, nance No. 2i2 during the "A hourt ending at 5 o'clock last night: Black newfoundland dog. Dark er,y malamutc. light brown legs
 Brown i"e part setter
 JOHN FO2NHaLDT.
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20

4. <. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. 5.'s will give one Of their weekly dances Friday evening. No. ve~'ber 24 for A. e,'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Ladies Of St. mary's parish will give their annual ball. Tickets can be had from any of the ladies or from Tobey. the candy man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing at the Nvsast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20

Special sale of bottled goods for one week. Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20

FoUND-A patent leather belt with large buckle Owner can have same
 by paying for this cd
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-20

FoUND-A string Of beeds very dark with a eruIelfx attached Owner can have same by paying for this ad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05
SEND WESTERN MAIL
BY FAST EXPRESS

Upon receiving notice some weeks
ago that the Western Pacific woul
discontinue handling mail for Jun
go, Sulphur and Gerlach on the
first of June, Postmaster Rogers
took matters up with Senator Nixon
and the postoffiee department at
Washington. Thus far, while no
contract has been actually let to
the railroad, the matter is receiv-
ing the attention of the proper au-
thorities and will no doubt be
speedily adjusted.
By arraignment with the post
masters at Sulphur and Gerlach,
Postmaster Rogers is at present for
warding the mail for those town
via the Globe express. While the
service is practically the same, the
practice involves a considerable adj
ditional expense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05
5000 CATTLE TO BE
SHIPPED FROM ELY

Ely looks like a Cow town" on
these evenings as the heavy move
ment of cattle from here this spring
is bringing many stock raisers to
Ely where the cattle are delivered
and paid for. There are about
1000 head of cattle in Steptoe val
ley at present and tomorrow it is
expected that loading will be com
menced at the McGill Junction pens.
About 5000 head of cattle, for
which the buyers will pay approx
mately $125,00O in cash to the
: sers on delivery of the cattle
here will be shipped within the
next few weeks. Most of them will
be sent east, while some will &C
TO California to supply the markets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05
HUMBOLDT Bull
LION TAX REPORT
WAS REFUSED

In the report of the bullion tav
conditions submitted to Governor
eddie a few weeks ago, which ap-
peared in detail in this paper, Bull
lion Tax Collector Adamson re-
fused to accept the reports as sub
mitted by a number Of the large
producing properties in Humboldt
county. 1t appears that they had
been making offset deductions
against gross yield not in accord
ance with the law which aggre-
gated a very considerable amount
and the assessor was instructed
that supplemental statements must
be submitted and proper bullion
tax paid on these erroneous de-
auctions. There was quite con-
| troversy between the bullion tax
collectors Office and these mining
concerns and OH his return trip
from Ely, Collector Adamson stop
ped at Winnemucca with the eX-
press intention of obtaining salts
factory settlements or instituting
legal proceedings at once. When
this became known as an absolute
fact every one of the mining COM
panies whose statements were ques-
tinna1 tbDi,,
and intention through their attor-
neys of making proper settlements
in exact accordance with Adamson' S
contention. This is going to mean
an immediate increase of revenue to
the state of quite a sum of money
and will be continuously operative
to the financial benefit of the state.
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05
BELIEVES THAT INDIAN
QUEHO is NO MORE

Congressman Roberts, who took
up with the commissioner of Indian
affairs the question of the capture
of Queho, the renegade Indian, who
was accused of having murdered
L. w. Gilbert of Searchlight and
several other men along Colorado
river, is in receipt of information
from the superintendent of the Mo-
apa River Indian school that Queho
has not been seen since last Octo-
Der, and that the sheriff and other
peace officers of Clark county are
Of the opinion that the Indian per-
ished in the mountains. A reward
of $500 has been offered for his APP
prehension by the board of super
visors of Mojave county Arizona.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05

ARE IN TROUBLE
/ in This STATE

\ report has been received from
the internal revenue service of the
treasury department by United
States Attorney Plat of the viola
tons of the internal revenue laws
Of corporations in the state where
in it is shown that over 400 cor
porations have failed to comply with
the laws of the government. The
violations consist of failure of the
companies to render returns of the
annual net income of the corpora,
tions for the fiscal year on or be-
fore March /, 1911.
Under the revised statutes of the
United States the delinquent cor
porations have the privilege of sub
hitting an offer in compromise of
the offense charged
Unless a tender of such compro.
mise is made and is satisfactory
to the commissioner of internal
revenue, the United States attorney
will be obligated to bring suit
against the offending corporations
A minimum penalty of $1,000 and
a maximum penalty of $4,000 may
be imposed by the court upon con
viction. This law has recently been
declared constitutional by the SUI
preme court of the United States.
and every effort is being made to
enforce it. Owing TO the fact that
this is the first year any attempt
has been made to enforce the act
probably accounts for the large
number of delinquent corporations.
The United States attorney ad-
vises that all corporations have
been notified by the internal reve-
nue. collector of a delinquency and
of the privilege of the compromise
to respond promptly to the request
of the collector as it may avoid
ultimate prosecution and the i'm
posing of a severe penalty Carson
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05
NATIONAL DOES NOT WANT
TO BE IN THE RESERVE

Ever since the establishment of
Santa Rosa forest reserve a move
ment has been on foot to have Ma
tional eliminated from the reser-
walton. Last night a largely at
tended meeting was held in the
camp, when it was voted TO be the
sense of those present that the
territory embraced by Charleston
Anto and Radiator hills should be
taken from the Jurisdiction of the
reserve, Committees were appoint-
ed TO confer with Senator Nixon
to that end Silver State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05
A LUXURY.

The Tonopah Liquor company has
Just received a shipment of the
famous Faust beer from the An
heuser Busch Brewing company at
st. Louis. This beer is considered
by connisseurs to be the very finest
in the world This house will make
a speciality of catering to the beer
trade during the hot summer
months. Asst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05

Under new management, the
ldora theater is guaranteed to
please.
For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-05

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone Sl2. 11-22-tf
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

gardlessly through the vicious mud Of
the unpaved byway.
By now the voice OF the chase had
subsided to q dull and distant NUT
tering far behind them, and tho way
was clear. Beyond its age-old, inerad-
icable atmosphere of secret infamy
there was nothing threatening in the
aspect of the neighborhood. And the
gurkha pulled up, breathing like .
wind-broken horse.
Easily. hazoor!" he gasped. There
Is time for rest"
Willingly Amber dropped into a
wavering stride, SO nearly exhausted
that his legs shook under him, and
he reeled drunkenly; and. fighting for
breath, they stumbled on, side by side,
in the shadow Of the overhanging
walls. until as they neared a corner
the gurkha halted Amber with an i'm
perative gesture
"The police, sahib, the police!" he
breathed, with an expressive sweep
Of his hand toward the Cross street.
Let us wait here till they pass" And
in evident panic he crowded Amber
into the deep and gloomy recess af-
forded by a door overhung by a bal
cony.
Taken OF his guard. but with grow
ing doubt, Amber was on the point OF
demonstrating. Why should the police
concern themselves with peaceful
wayfare1f They could not yet have
heard OF the crime in the Bazaar, miles
distant. But as he opened his lips
he heard the latch click behind him.
and before he could lift finger the
gurkha had flung himself bodily upon
him. fairly lifting the American across
the theshold.
They went down together, the
gurkha on top. And the door crashed
to with a rattle Of bolts, leaving Am
Der on his back. in total darkness, be-
trayed. lost, and alone with his enc
mics.
Amber went temporarily mad with
rage. He was no stranger to fear
no man with an imagination is: but
for the time being he was utterly fool
hardy. He forgot his exhaustion. for
got the hopelessness Of his plight, for
got everything save his Unsuitable
thirst for vengeance. He was, in our
homely idiom, hghting-mad.
One instant overpowered by and
supine beneath the gurkha. the next
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

he had flung the man off and bounded
to his feet. There was the automatic
pistol in his coat pocket, but, he, con-
scious that many hands were reaching
out in the darkness to drag him down
again. found no time to draw it. He
seemed to feel the presence of the
nearest antagonist. whom he could by
no means see; for he struck out with
both bare. clenched fists. one after
the other. with his weight behind
each, and both blows landed. The
room rang with the sounds of the
struggle. the shuttle thud. and scrape
of feet both. booted and bare. tie
hoarse. harsh breathing of the COM
batants. their groans. their whispers.
their low. tense cries.
And abruptly It was over. He was
borne down by sheer weight of num-
bers. Though he fought with the
insanity of despair they were too
many for him. He went second
time to the floor, beneath dozen half
nude bodies. Below him lay another,
with an arm encircling his throat, the
elbow beneath his chin compressing
hand or foot he gave up and
wondered duly why 1t was that a
knife had not been slipped between
his ribs-between the fifth and sixth
or in his back. beneath the left
shoulder blade. and why his gullet re-
manned unslit.
Gradually 1t was forced upon him
that his captors meant him no bodily
harm, for the present at least. His
wrath subsided and gave place to Gu
riosity while he rested, regaining his
wind. and the natives squirmed away
from him. leaving one man kneeling
upon his chest and four others each
pinioning n limb.
There followed wait, while some
several persons indulged in whisper
cd confabulation at distance from
him too great for their words to be
aruculate. Then came n croaking
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE

II can truthfully say Cuticura Rem
edies have cured me of four long
years Of eczema. About four years
ago I noticed some little pimples
coming on my little finger. and not
giving 1t any attention. it soon became
worse and spread all over my hands.
II I would have them in water for q
long time. they would burn like fire
and large cracks would come. could
lay pin in them. After using all
the salves could think Of, went TO
three different doctors. but all did
me no good. The only relief got was
scratching.
so after hearing SO much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, I pur-
chased one complete set, and after
using them three days my hands were
much better. Today my hands arc
entirely well. one set being all used"
(Signed) Miss Eta Narber, r. F. D. 3,
Spring Lake. Mich, Sept. 26, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere. a sample
Of each. with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. 2 l., Boston.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
sYNoPsIs.
= ~ LOUIS H0SE0S z4HEE

David Amber. starting for q duck-shoot-
ing visit with his friend. Quain. comes up
on a young lady equestrian who has been
dismounted by her horse becoming fright.
Of q burly Hindu. He declares he is
Behari Lal Chattsr1i, 'the appointed
mouthpiece of the Bell" addresses Amber
as man Of high rank and pressing .
mysterious little bronze box, THE To
KEN" into his hand, disappears in the
wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
He in turn addresses her as Miss Sophie
Farrell. daughter of Col. Farrell OF tho
British diplomatic service in India and
Visiting the Quains. 6everal nights Later
the ouain home II burglarised and the
bronze box stolen. Amber and Quain 80
hunting on an island and become lost and
Amber u left marooned. He wanders
about. finally reaches cabin and rec.
ognises as its occupant an old friend
named Rutton. whom he last met in Eng
lspd: end Ha who appear to be in p,1,dn h,dinE
strangely a.itstsd; chatterji appssrs
nysteriou: body. Rutton .sl.es a rsvol-
turns wildly excited. says he has killed
the Hindu, takes poison and whom dying
asks Amber to 90 to India on q mystert-
Gus errand. Amber decides to leave at
once for India. On the way he sends .
letter to Mr.. Labertouche. scientific
friend in Calcutta. by a quicker route.
Upon arriving he nnds q note awaiting
him. 1t directs Amber to meet his friend
at . certain place. The latter tells him
he knows his mission IL to get Miss Far
Toll out OF the country.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

dark. set face cast in a mold OF in
science and pride. A bushy black
beard was parted at his chin and
brushed stiffiy back. Between his thin
hard lips. parted in shadowy smile.
his teeth cleaned white. Standing a
head taller than Amber and very
gracefully erect In clothing of a semi
military cut and of regal magnificence.
every inch Of his pose bespoke power,
position, and the habit OF authority.
At once impressed and irritated by
his attitude. Amber lowered his
weapon. "Well?" he demanded queru-
lously. What do you want? What's
your part in this Infamous outrage?"
On the others face the faint smile
became more definite. He nodded non
chalantly at Amber's pistol MY
lord intends to shoot?" he enquired
in English, his tone courteous and
suave.
That's as may be-" retorted AM
ber defiantly. I'm going to have sat
isfaction for this outrage II die get.
ting II. You may count on that, first
and last"
The man lifted his eyebrows and
his shoulders In depreciation: then
turned to his attendant Put down
the light and leave u.s." he said curtly
in Hindustani.
Bowing osequiously. the servant en-
tered and departed. leaving the lamp
upon wooden shelf praced against
one side Of the foursquare. stone
walled dungeon. AS he went out he
closed the door. and Amber noted that
1t was heavy sheet of iron or steel.
very substantial. His face darkened.
81 presume you know what that
means" he said, with n significant
jerk of his head toward the door. ''It'll
never be shut on me alone. Well
leave together. you and I. II we both
go out feet first" He lifted the pistol
and took the measure OF the man, not
in any spirit Of bravado. but with abb
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

laugh out Of the darkness and words
intended for his ear.
by Malang shahl but my lord doth
night like Rajput!"
Amber caught his breath and ex-
ploded. Half chance, you damned
thugs, and I'll show you how an Amer
lean can fight!"
But ne had spoken in English, and
| his hearers gathered the import Of his
words only from his tone, apparently.
He who had addressed him laughed
applausivaly
1T was gallant fight" he COM
mented. but like all good things hath
had Its end My lord is overcome. Is
my lord still minded for battle or for
peace? Dare l. his servant. give or
ders for his release, or"
Here Amber interrupted; stung by
the bitter irony, he told the speaker
In fluent idiomatic Hindustani precise
ly what he might expect If his lord
ever got the shadow Of q chance to
lay hands upon him.
The grim cackling laugh followed
his words, a mocking echo. and was
his only answer But for all his de-
fiance, he presently heard orders IL
sued to take him up and bear him TO
another chamber.
Unexpectedly he was let down upon
the floor and released. Bare feet sour
ried away in the darkness and q door
closed with resounding bang. He
was alone, for all he could say to the
contrary-alone and unharmed. He
was more: he was astonished; he had
not been disarmed.
A flood of lamplight leaped through
some opening behind him and showed
him his shadow. long and gigantic
upon the floor OF earth and a wall Of
stone. He wheeled about, alert as a
cat; and the sight of his pistol hung
STEADY between the eyes of one who
stood at ease, with folded arms, in
an open doorway. Over his shoulder
was visible the bare brown poll of an
attendant whose lank brown arm held
aloft the lamp.
One does not shoot down in cold
blood man who makes no aggressive
move. and he who stood in the door
way endured impassively the mute
threat Of the pistol. Above its sight
his eyes met Amber's with a level and
unwavering glance. shining out or a
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
%sRpoNzl2 ReI4 -
ByLOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
AUTHOR OF NTFiE BRASS BOWL" ETC.
QQLySUllNl10OC1G by lAY WzDA[lU5DS

heel sailor from the port?
Il want money! want to borrow" "
said Amber promptly.
ION your word. sahib?"
ION security"
offerr
"A rins-an emerald ring"
Dhola Baksh shrugged. His eyes
shifted from Amber to the encircling
faces OF the bystanders. II am a poor
man." he whined. How should have
money to lend? Come to me on the
morrow; then mayhap I may have a
few rupees. Tonight have neither
cash nor time"
The hint was lost upon Amber. "A
stone Of price" he persisted.
With . disturbed and apprehensive
look. the money-lender rose. Come.
then" he grumbled. "if you must"
A voice cried out behind Amber
"Heh!"-more a squeal than a cry.
Intuitively, as at a signal OF danger.
he leaped aside. simultaneously
something like q beam of light sped
past his head. The goldsmith uttered
one dreadful, choking scream. and
went to his knees. For as many as
three seconds he swayed back and
forth. his features terribly contorted.
his thin old hands plucking at the
handle Of a broadbladed dagger which
had transflxed his throat. Then he
tumbled forward on his face, kicking.
There followed a single instant Of
suspense and horror, then a mad rush
of feet as the street stampedsd into
the shop. Voices clamored to the
skies. Somehow the lights went out.
Amber started to fight his way out.
As he struggled on. making little
headway through the press, a hand
grasped his arm and drew him an
other way.
Make haste, hazoor!" cried the
owner Of the hand, in Hindustani.
Make haste. lest they seek to fasten
this crime upon your head"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
Threw Cream Away.

She was city bride, who had never
before taken hand in housekeeping
and knew but little about things In
the kitchen. A few mornings ago she
got after the milkman.
Whats the matter with your milk?'
she said, with great vehemance.
II don't know" he replied. What
do you find wrong with it?"
WELL" she said. every morning
It is covered with nasty yellow
scum"
And what do you do with the
scum?"
why. skim 1t of. OF course, and
throw 1t In the garbage can."-Farm.
ers' Guide.