davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
SOME GOOD "Aps" RUNNING

Have you noticed the Mitchell
Automobile advertising running
in this paper? It tells a lot Of
interesting things and will be
found valuable to all who are in.
terested in motor cars. Look for
it in this issue. esss.1zl VA
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

the rest. of the boys were in a
room, soon had the team aroused
and hot-footed in a center-rush
for the depot, and the boys just
managed to swing on the train as
it was pulling out. Although
rather "close shave," the boys
adventures were not to cease so
abruptly, for they unexpectedly en-.
countered q ''bear" on the train,
but this Baer was on his way to
Beach and was Of the Beach boost.
ing variety, just returning from
a pleasant visit with ''Teddy"
Baer; however. it is said he acted
more like wolf on being awaken
ed in his den by the hot-footed
bunch, and soon had them scam
pering away toward the further
corners of the train cold-footed
and with cold .chills racing down
their backs.
The final score of the game was
AZ to 13 in favor Of Dickinson.
F0IlOWin0 ia Imam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
KILLS COMPANION
 FOR BLACK BEAR
Nugget Special Service, Via Skagwsy Mhltehorse and EaaIe.

CENTRALLY. Wash. Sept 25-R. w WaddIe mistook his hunting com paniou for big hlacl, bear in the twi- light last night and killed him instant N The companion. J. C. Gales. and Waddle had been hunting deer all day without any success but got on to the track of a bear and were following it trying C" come up with the animal
 The men had separated a few mo- ments before (" take different sides of a small creek. and Waddle seeing an object coming down toward the creek from the undergroWh mp and fired m the semi darkness at what ho believed was the bear they were hunting. but it was his companion whom he killed n- Stantly with d bullet through his head
 He brought the news [" this city late last night and the cor"urr.- Hry win visit the seen of tho accident today
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Corning Association (year l9lD right limit Bourbon Creek. adjoining discovery. No. and below. J. R. Andrews. owner
 SEPTEMBER IS, 1911.
 Mrs. Clara Butters to q. F.. Christof- ferson. Lot 33. Block 57.
 Proof Of Labor
 No. s above Anvil Creek; No. 10 Anvil Creek: No. II above Anvil Creek No. 10 below Anvil Creek Halverson Bench. left limit Anvil Creek; No. {, Snow Gulch: Holiday Fraction, right limit Saturday Creek Mabel Bench. left limit Wonder Creek No. { below Dry Creek; No. below Dry Creek; No. 6 below Extra Dry Creek: No. osborn Creek: Saurdough Association. right limit otter Creek, ad djoining No. :: Wild Goose Mining X Trading Co. Marshafs Deed
 T. c Powell to c B. Greeley. Aug. |. 1911. Ditches. water rights etc. of lCampm Mine & Trading Co
 T. c. Powell to C. E. Greeley. Aug. h, 1911. bitches. etc Of Campin M X T. Co.
 | T. C. Powell to C B Greeley. Aug. | Il9ll. Ditches. water rights etc Champion NJ X T. Co. | Proof of Labor. | Nos. Sand {. Peluk Creek. Evan Jack iowner.
 Star X Badger claims on left limit Peluk Creek. Evan Jack. owner. .. ... SEPTEMBER IS, ied Location C. c. c. Group. G2O acresl. left limit
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY OF NOME
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

You are notified that the municipal taxes of the Town of Nome for the year 1911. are now due.
 You are further notified that all un- paid taxes become delinquent on the lst day of october, 1911. and from the date of said delinquency per cent. penalty will be added to said tax. and said tax will bear interest at the rate of per cent. per month from the date of delinquency until pad.
 w. NJ. EDDY,
 City Cley. Ex-Officio Assessor
 and Tax Collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
WE STILL CLAIM

To have the best butter m the market. As often stated before this butter IS made to our order from whole sweet milk. and 1t is in our contract vsith the makers that there IS not to be over t3 percent of moisture m same; m other words our butter IS s7 per cent solid butter-fat. We have reduced the price to S5e per brick.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
HAVE YOU TRIED TosYs cANoYr

if you have not tried Toby's home made candy you are missing receiving the up-to-date fresh article.
 Try Toby's home made product manufactured daily, from favors to bon hon's and you will use no other Fresh home made candy costs no more and to get the best call at Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

SEND YOUR FRIENDS A COPY
 Be sure to mail copy of the Mining 6 Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside. IL will keep them posted with the progress of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
SEPTEMBER 20. 1911.

Location. l Discovery on Banner Creek. r. D Winter. Sept lG. 1911.
 Star Claim. left limit Pelucll Creek Evan Jack. Sept 200. 1911 Proof of Labor. Bench No. X. right limit Nakkcls Gulch. opp. No. II Anvil Creek. for year 1911. Chas Ross. owner. Deed
 Mrs. Henry l.. Larsen to Golden Dawn Mining Co. Lumbago Group on Russel Gulch. May l2. 1906
 F. F. Farley ct al to same. Arcade Group. opp Mouth Glacier Creek. May r. 1906.
 Prank Graf "t al tn same. Monument Group between Monument and Russell Creeks. May ls. 1911. l Peter Sibenalcr "t stl to same Upper Michigan Group between Monument and Russell Greeks May r.. 1911. Same to same Upper Peninsula, Group between Monument and Sunris. Creeks. May Ie 1911
 N. L.. Cochrane and wife Co Alaska Consolidated Mining X Dredging co. June 70. 1911. An the property de.8rl to him by the Golden Dawn Mining co
 A. F.. Todd to J. T. Plein. Sept 90. 1910. Lot z Block s5. Some and K mining claims. II Location
 Gold Bottom Group. Golden Gate Greek Q. F. Nelson. et al Sept 70. 1911.
 Seattle Group, Golden Gate Creek. o. F. Nelson ct al. Sept ls 1911.
 Mortgage
 John A. Wilson Chas Scandel and John Erickson. trustees Of the Nome Mine Workers Union. of Nome Alaska. to the Merganthaler Linotype Company of New York
 One certain Linotype Machine for si 500 protected by B notes for S4z each and one for so payable on tn. e5th day of each and every month until paid in full. Said notes to commence to fall due Sept. 25th. 1911.
 The same to be protected hy insur- Rnce in the sum of Sls0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
MINING EDITION EARLY IN OCT.

The Mining S Dredging Edition Of the Nome Daily Nugget will be ready for delivery early m October. Be sure to place your orders to insure early delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
HURRICANE KILLS
 50 IN NAPLES
Nugget Special Service, Via Skagway Whitehorse and Eagle.

Nugget SpeeIaI SerVIee, Wa Skagway
 Whitehorse and Eagle.
 NAPLES. Sept. a5 Sunday thr reg i"n in and ahout this city was visited by a hurricane. The damage to date is nifty killed and thousands of dollars worth af property destroyed
 The gale srrang up Sunday moruu- from the direction of the Medit,rrsu. 'an Sea. blowing down houses and a the section of thrrity where the poorer class r'Sidr tne greater number pr li..- were l"~t. p""pi. w.r, killed by fall ing tmhors and being hit by nyiug debris that thr wind would rd,A ap ,ud hufl with terrn, force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest company in America. holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 0lS.53s, 33307). Don't insure until you have seen W. W. Sale special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. & B. Asphalt Felt, 1 ply. 800
 reel ..... .... ..............Hb be Ia Asphalt Felt, rolls, 260 feet. ba Asphalt Felt, 2 ply. heavy. 500 :eet 300
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Tn" finest line af yigar- ta choose. from. In6uit". Lover, outma. I;l Glya. Juan de Fura. Carahaut tua Humboldt Seward Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
CITY poo POUND.

Following is . list Of the dogs im- pounded under provisions Of Ordi- nance No. 212 during the 2i hours ending at o'clock last night: Bob tail. white breast and feet. Black bob tail, white legs. Black bob tail. white ring around neck.
 Black dog brown feet. Black bob tail. white feet, brown mouth.
 Yellow dog. September q, 1911.
 JOHN BORNHOLDT.
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven dor Of Alaska. Subscribe risnt away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Banner Creek Located by Wm. Priest and II. J Haldersen. ct al Sept Is. 1911.
 C. C. C. c. Group. Uoo acresD. left limit Banner Creek. Located hv same parties. Sept I6. 1911.
 SEPTEMBER 1s. 1el1. Location
 Uncle sam at head Of right fork Anvil Creek. Located by E. Moses. August I. 1911. F. R. Cowden ct al to F. D. Winter. Discovery Ranne' Creek and quartz claims. Sept. Is, 1911
 Josie Brown to Bates x Haughey. Nia Lot 6. Block 2j. Nome Sept I9. l1sll. Consideration s20O.
 Jno A Webb to Seward Dredging Co. Octopus Group. Rec Group. Golden Pan Group. Blue Jeans Claim and all other mining claims and water rights owned by them in Seward Peninsula Sept. is. 1911 Jno. \. Webb et al. to Seward Dredging Co 25 claims near Snake and Nome Rivers. Sept. 10. 1911. Proof of Labor Banner Lode and Lcadville Lode. left limit Anvil Creek for year 1911. C. r. | IChristnnerson. owner
 Discovery and Cold Air Bench. Sun set Creek for year 1911 John la Mon tagup ct al owners
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
MATTERS OF RECORD
SEPTEMBER i6, 1911. Proof Of Labor

| Corning Association (year 19lD:
 right limit Bourbon Creek. adjoining discovery. No. and below. J R.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
60 TO THE NosTn POLE

Bakery for the best bread snd Rust-, The only Coffee HOuse in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
SEPTEMBER 1s. 1911.
Location

Uncle sam at head Of right fork Anvil Creek. Located by E. Moses. August l. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Banner Creek Located by Wm Priest and IT. Haldersen. ct al. Sept Is. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

C. C. C. C Group. uoo acresD. left | limit Banner Creek. Located hv same na i.. Sent InfI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
MARRIAGE IS BLOCKED
| BY LEGAL |MPED|MEN7
Prospective Bride Has Hus-
band Living, Fact of Which
Suitor Was Unaware.

The marriage license issued Novem-
Der to John w. Weast, twenty-five
years old. OF this city. and Fannie NJ
Dunning, twenty-three years old. OF Capt.
tol Heights. Md. was cancelled today al
the request OF the applicant. Weast
William f. Tyree returned the document
to the license clerk late yesterday aft
ernoon with the statement that the
prospective brides mother objected to
the wedding on the ground that her
daughter had a husband living
Sojourner in Leavenworth Pen.
The name of the absent husband was
given as William II. Gray. and the state
ment made that he is sojourning In
Leavenworth penitentiary. Tyree said
Weast did not know the prospective
bride was a married woman when he
applied for a license. and she had no idea
that Weast would apply for the paper.
When Weast obtained the license he
swore that the woman of his choice was
single.
When asked why the woman did not
use her husbands name. Tyree said she
resumed her maiden name when her hus-
band was sent to the penitentiary
The clerk refused to cancel the license,
| telling Tyree that the paper must be re-
turned by Weast. who had applied for
| the license.
| Weast later appeared and effected the
| cancellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

The fourth assistant postmaster general,
P. v. De Graw, has been invited to be
present at the demonstration of the new
gasoline mail cars, which are due to leave
Baltimore tomorrow on an experimental
run to Philadelphia, where they are ex-
pected to arrive Friday.
It is understood to be the purpose OF
those in charge of the exhibition to ar
range for a general delivery of newspa-
pers and other matter en- route.
The departure of the cars from Baltl-
more is to be witnessed by Gov. Crothers,
ex-Gov Warfield and other public of1-
Gals Arrangements are also being made
for witnessing the arrival of the cars al
Philadelphia Friday.
1t is understood the new cars are
especialIy constructed for service on rural
routes and are guaranteed to go over
any road that horse and vehicle car
travel 1t is said that those cars which
are to leave Baltimore tomorrow nave
been especially equipped for service or
rural routes from towns adjacent to
Philadelphia and have ample facilities
for the accommodation of packages IN
anticipation of an enactment by Con
gress which will authorize the Postmaster
General to establish system or parcels
post on rural delivery routes
Will Represent the Department.
Mr.. De Graw has been designated by
the Postmaster General to attend the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new federal
building at Suffolk, Va, as the repre-
sentative of the Post Office Department.
The ceremony will take place November
% and it is expected to be gala occa-
sion. Postmaster Quimby OF Suffolk has
heen in this city for several days arrang-
ing details for the celebration. He had
hoped to have Postmaster General Hitch
cock also attend, but pressure OF business
was given as the latters reason for de
clining.
MIR. De Graw also expects to attend the
American Road Congress, which VIII mee'
at Richmond. Va. November 20 to %
In recognition of his active interest and
efforts. under the direction Of the Post
master General. In securing good foaos
he has received a special invitation to at
tend the congress. and probably VIII DC
one of the speakers on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
TEST OF RENO DIVORCE
TO BE HAD IN DISTRICT
Mrs. Maestro Brings Suit Against
Husband for Absolute
Divorce.

The efficacy Of a Reno divorce in the
District is to be tried out In the District
Supreme court. Mrs. Nellie L. Maestro
brought suit for an absolute divorce from
John B. Maestro, naming as correspondent
the second wife. to whom Nocastro was
married in this city after securing d.
vorce in Reno, New. last August.
Maestro was recently before Judge De
Lacy on a non-support charge brought by
the first wife for the care of their only
child. At the trial the second wife
claimed the husband, and Mrs. Maestro
No. 1 said she for the first time learned
that a divorce had been procured from
her. Judge De Lacy imposed fine OF
$500, which was paid.
IN her divorce proceedings. filed by
Attorney James A. Toomey, Mrs. Maestro
says she was married in Brooklyn. April
10, 1908, and alleges her husband de-
serted her in April, 1909, leaving her
and the baby, she claims. in destitute
circumstances. The wife says she was
ignorant of the Reno divorce until a
few days ago, and does not know on what
grounds her marriage had been there va
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
WOMAN ACCUSES NEGRO
AS A HIGHWAY ROBBER
James Green Is Charged With
Snatching Mrs. Clark's
Pocketbook.

Charged with snatching a pocketbook
northwest about II o'clock last night
while in front of her home, colored
man giving his name as James Green
Of $50 H street northwest is locked UP
at the sixth precinct station on a charge
Of highway robbery. He will be given
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Mrs Clark had been visiting friends
last night, and started TO return to her
home about midnight. Just as she was
mounting the front steps a negro ran up
behind her and grabbed her pocketbook
from her hand.
Mrs. Clark screamed for help, and her
husband. who was in the parlor awaiting
her return, heard the cutlery. Instantly
he recognized his wifes voice and ran out
on the front steps. AS Mrs. Clark quickly
told of the robbery, Mr. Clark saw man
running down the street. He gave chase.
and after running a block caught up with
him. AS the fugitive fought to free him.
self, a passerby went to Mr.. Clarks AID.
Policeman Lauten of the sixth precinct
was summoned by telephone, and the
prisoner was soon behind the bars.
Mrs. Clark suffered from nervousness
today as a result of the attack upon her.
Green denied the charge against him.
The police say Mrs. Clark identified Green
as the man who had robbed her. The
pocketbook, which contained only 90
cents, tne police say, was found near the
Metropolitan Methodist Church, within a
block Of the scene of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
REGRET THAT AMERICANS
FAILED OF RECOGNITION
Prizes Awarded by the Jurors at
International Art Exhibition
in Rome.

ROME November 15.-The grand jury
at the international art exposition, TO
whom is intrusted the final award OF
prizes, today decided ten grand prizes TOT
paintings and sculptures. and eight grand
prizes for workers in black and w lie, and
many second prizes. Four OF the eleven
Jurors are Italians.
All Express Regret.
All of the jurors express regret that
the American artists were deprived OF the
recognition due them. They were excluded
from the competition because of the clos
ing OF the American pavilion by the
American commissioner general. Harrison
s. Morris. ON October 81, when the IN
surance was permitted to lapse. He was
not willing to expose the $4,000 worth
Of exhibits to the danger OF loss by Hre.
In Popular Favor.
It is. agreed that IL the American works
had been judged. John Singer Sargent
would have received a grand prize. while
the black and white exhibits Of Jessie
Wilcox Smith, Elizabeth Shipper Green
and Jules Germ and the McCiaugnen ano
Webster exhibits Of etchtn9s were the
best shown. ~
Joseph Pennell. who IL . member Of the
Jury, was much distressed that no prizes
could 20 to America, but said that the
Judging was perfectly fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
RED CROSS Will HOLD
PRIZE COMPETITION
Awards for inventors of Ap-
paratus to Care for
Wounded in War.

Seeking to stimulate interest among
American inventors in the production or
perfection of apparatus to ,essen the suf-
ferings of the sick and wounded in war,
the American Red Cross has called at
tention to a prize competition which wl,l
be held in connection with the interna-
tional Red Cross conference. to be held
in Washington in May Of next year.
The prizes to be distributed will ag-
gregate 10000 roubles, or approximately
1000. this amount representing the in
terest accumulated in the last five years
on a prize fund OF 10000 roubles
$4,000, established some years ago by
Feodorovna, for the purpose of encour-
aging such inventions.
First Awards in 1907.
The first awards from this prize fund
were made on the occasion of the last
quinquenniai conference of the Red Cross
in London, in 1907. The prizes to be Of
fered in the competition next year have
been divided as follows:
One first prize of 5000 roubles (approxi-
mately. $1,000.
Two second prizes of 5000 roubles each
approximately, $1,000.
Six third prizes Of 1000 roubles each
approximately, $500.
The subjects of the competition will be:
Organization Of the methods of remov-
ing the wounded from the battlefield
comprising as complete an economy as
possible in litter bearers. Portable (sur-
geonsD washstands for war. Methods OF
packing dressing at the aid stations and
in the ambulance. Wheeled stretchers
Carriage of stretcher on muleback. Easily
portable folding stretcher. Transport oil
the wounded between war vessels. hos.
pital ships and the shore. The best meth.
cd of heating railroad cars by a system
independent Of steam from the locomo
tive. The best model of a portable Roent.
gen apparatus, permitting utilization OF
X-rays on the battlefield and at first aid
stations
No particular prize will be allotted to a
special subject: but the best exhibition
as decided by the judges. irrespective OF
the subject, will be awarded the maxi
mum prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
GOVERNOR SCORES TAFT
FOR ROBNEH PARDON
Executive of Idaho Says Pres
ident's Act Brings Justice
Into Disrepute.

BOISE. Idaho. November 10 Gov.
James ii. Hawley today gave oct /.
signed statement addressed t. the people
or Idaho. i'm which he condemns the a.
ton OF President Taft in granting a paf-
don yesterday To Clarence ". Rs0nett,
bookkeeper I'm the Lewiston National
Bank OF Lewiston, Idaho. lie was 90 :
victed of embezzling funds OF the ban'S
and was sentenced In the fedei al c.ilit.
at Idaho Springs to ten wears impr.ser-
ment He never entered upon tho service
Of his sentence.
Il feel that the pardon Of Rabnett i a.
fitting sequel 10 the proceedings In the
United States court during the last foul.
years. while the special assistants to ia
United States Attorney General have
been usurping the functions of he United
States attorney and his assistants, ana
have been running the cases in when taa
United States has been interested with
a high hand, regardless of justice -.
decency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Surviving Family.
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL.
Not Satisfied With Decision il
Freight Rate Cases.

The government will Immediately APP
peal to the United States Supreme Court
from the decision OF the Commerce Court
granting temporary injunctions OF the
orders of the interstate commerce COM
mission in the transcontinental freight
rate cases.
1t is not the purpose OF the govern
ments counsel to await final action by
the Commerce Court before taking the
appeal to the highest judicial tribunal.
Under the law, an appeal may be taken
from a temporary injunction.
1t Is the desire of all parties inter
ested to have a final determination OF
the constitutionality OF the long-and.
short-ha provision reached a. soon q
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
IN FORCE IN NEW YORK
Applies to All Offices Below
State Ticket-InCludes
Party Committees.

ALBANY ~ Y, November 15.-New
York states new direct nomination law.
passed recently by the legislature. goes
into effect today. Advocates of direct
primaries are not wholly satisfied with
the new statute, but say it Is a long
step in the right direction. since 1t pro-
vides for direct nomination at the pri-
maries OF candidates for all offices In the
state except candidates for governor ana
other elective state offices.
Application of the Law.
The new law applies not only to cam
didates for city. county, congressional
judicial, assembly and senatorial offices.
but provides for the direct nomination
of all party committees from the state
committee down, except that In the case
of a state committeeman where there Is
a tie vote at the primaries or where no
candidate receives a majority of the votes
cast the committeeman shall be elected
at the state convention by the delegates
from that district.
The old credentials committee" which
in the past has had the power to unseat
delegates and to make substitutions. Is
abolished. The new statute provides tnat
the delegates elected at the primaries
shall be conclusively entitled to their
seats, rights and votes as delegates 10
such convention"
Subject to VIII of People.
The adoption of the direct primary sys-
TEN means that political leaders must go
before the voters of their party for cleo
ton. Political committees must reorgan-
ize; there will be statewide enrolment
Of all voters according to parties, and
uniform primary days. one in the spring
and the other in the fall. Existing COM
inittees are permitted to designate party
committees for the first primary, which
will be held next spring.
Election Of Committees.
Members Of the state, county. judicial.
congressional, senatorial, assembly. city.
borough, aldermanic and municipal court
district committees are to be elected at
the primary elections next spring, except
in New York city, where they are to be
chosen at the fall primary. 1t Is also
provided that every party committee, in
Guiding the state committee. within ten
days after Its election shall organize
and elect officers.