davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
PROGRESSIVE NEW SMYRNA
TEw SMYRNA is situated if

ATEW SMYRNA is situated fif-
teen miles south of Daytona
and is an ideal spot reached
from Daytona by a hard surface road
winding through one Of the most pic
turesque parts Of Florida
With its ancient ruins dating back
to time when the history Of man
runneth not, interlaced with wires
Of the modern telegraph and tele-
phone, its miles Of she'll streets as
hard and smooth a. 6oor and over
arched by hoary forest giants that
grew in stately grandeur during the
lapse of byeone centuries, New
Smyrna is truly place Of romance
and rest.
All nature here is very inviting to
the Tourist and plsasure-seeker. Here
too is to be found the best fishing and
hunting in the state of Florida.
The people are thrifty, the busi-
ness men enterprisins. and all unite
in extending the welcome hand Of
hospitality to STRANGERS. There are
five church edifces for white people
and an equal number for the colored
populations; the town has an excel
lent high school. splendid public
library, aad up-to-date business
houses
There are any number of pretty
homes for the permanent population,
which numbers close to 1000. and
some very fine winter residences.
There are food hotels and boarding
houses where you can find accommo-
dations to meet your requirements.
Adjoining New Smyrna is as fine a
section Of vegetable land as can be
found anywhere. This land has been
divided into small farms which can
be bought at reasonable prices. Some
Of the finest celery grown in the state
is raised on this land. All other veee-
tables grow in abundance, and here,
too is the home Of the famous Indian
River oranges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

81 v. L. Smith. who has been stop
ping at the Wood:awn in company
with his uncle, D. N. Smith, and Geo.
Ellis for the past two or three
months. left Thursday afternoon to
Join his uncle who had preceded him
to st. Augustine. Mr.. Ellis will
probably join them in that city the
Inter part of next week and they will
leave together for their homes at
Aylmer, Canada.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

4 DR.. r. T. Bishop and NJ. L. o.
8Tien. who have been making the
FRINGE George their headquarters for
some time past, left Thursday after
room for Merritts Island, where they
e1pect to remain until about the first
~ April, when theyA will return to
aDaytona and spend several weeks te-
lore going north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

ssLOST-U. S. regulation rubber
3oncho, between Daytona and New
Smyrna, Feb. IL. Finder Please write
u. B. Br0rstrOm, Key West, Fla, for
Dertic ulars. 72-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

". H. Peters has cod to J. H.
nnri Of Wood county. Ohio, a lot ON
{ 16ees street with so feet frontage
<1oS feet In depth. upon which Mr..
1asE win erect a bungalow during
- coming summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
For Sale or Rent.

*The handsome cottage and lot W tn
flowers, fruit and shrubbery, corner
Peninsula Drive and Halifax avenue
Apply to Bingham & Thompson, Day
iona. tue-fri-tf Wit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

81 W. H. Peters q few days since
- to Jacob q. Zeis,er, Of Amboy,
N. . lot ON Cypress street with a
{ 1Spntace OF so feet and a depth of
411S feet. MIR. Zeigler will at once
commence the construction Of a bun.
L aaloW on his purchase.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

bargain, quick sale, 21k acres,
room cottage in city. Enquire Ed
'0oodson & D0nnel.y or Chas. Ken
4ney. Seabreeze. 68-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

s1boy. Father NJ. ]. Cur!ey of De-
nnd. was in the city Wednesday and
uIoday visiting Rev. Father ]. F.
0Hcyle, rector of st. Paulis church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

is sFor sale at a bargaln-Ien room
house at 621 So. Ridgewood, lot 100
lkont, 100 deep. plenty of shade
lEees; all improvements, electric
lights. city water. etc. Everything
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

WANTED $4,000 on fist mort
ne. Address x this office. 68-tf
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Inside k "a
= Tvif6 the
HG'edAtE&hIe's
~ ChdS7ey HzN6

and o'Rourke had about $4,000 between
them.
smith fought with Tim Murphy of
Los Angeles, whom he knocked out In
chicago In two rounds on Nov. IL. He
then fought a six-round draw in Chi
cage with Young Critic on Jan. 3. 1894.
smiths next encounter was at Saginaw.
Mich. on March Z. 1894. with Kid
Lavigne. The men fought for gate re-
ceipts before a big crowd. and L~avigne
bested Smith In eight rounds. Next
came Frank Erne OF Buffalo. with
whom Solly fought a terrific ten-round
draw before the Buffalo A.. C. for a
purse of $1,000. Erne deserved the de-
cision in this fight. on Oct. 26 Smith
fought a ffteen-round draw with
Johnnie Van Heest before the same
club for a purse OF $1,000 and on Nov.
"a lost on a fou In the fifth round to
Oscar Gardner. the omaha Kid" in
Buffalo.
Smith began the year 1895 with a ngh,
with Tom Denny. the Australian
f~eatherwelght. at the Seaside 4. c.,
which resulted In a ten-round draw. on
April II he bested Jack Mullin in six
rounds at Albany. on May 7 he knocked
out Jack Grant In a New York club
In six rounds. He vas matched by
Billy Newman with George Siddons and
fought the draw champion" at the
Manhattan A. c. on May Is. getting the
decision In eight rounds. His last hghi
Of the yea was the one with Aus.
trail, a Billy Murphy at New Orleans
on Dec. %. of which l spoke In tn.
Murphy articles.
The evening world., 1911-08-21

snOulu nave reCelVed the decision.
Solly returned to New York and had
several fights in Brooklyn-one with
Jerry Barnett on Maroh 20 before the
Atlantic Club. In which he received the
In Ave rounds one with Dolly
Lyons. the champion bantamweight OF
the Ghetto. before the Greenwood A. G.
on n 1. This was a hard ten-round
draw. and Lyons really deserved the
A third was on June %. IN
Brooklyn. with Frank Patterson and re-
suited in a ten-round draw. Solly then
went out TO Cleveland and fought john
ME Lavack again to n ten-round draw.
Solly then went over to England and
fought with Willie Smith, champion
featherweight of England. on Nov. .
1896. before the National Sporting Club
OF London for a purse of $4,000. The
weight was 1879 pounds. Solly forced
the fighting from the first tap of the
bell. His rusiies puzzled the English
man, who managed to stave him OF
during the first round. In the second
Solly slipped to the floor from the force
OF his own swings, but got in a beautiful
smash on his opponent just before th'
bell rang. In the third the California
boy got In a wicked l~ctt-hander on the
Englishman's chin and put him dow
for the count OF six. Had Solly KEEP
MS neau ne WouIu nave Non tne pdtti'
then and there, as his opponent wa
very groggy. but he missed numerou
opportunities and the Englishman man
aged to stall out OF danger.
The fourth, fifth and sixth found Soil!
hghting hard but Intellectually. lie wa
a veritable whirlwind in the seventl
and the Englishman was saved only b!
the bell. In the eighth last
Solly fought and punched his opponen
all over the ring until finally the. refere
stopped the fight and awarded the deci
sion to the Los Angeles boy. Smit
then returned to America.
The evening world., 1911-08-21

OF Stub members on the flagship. Lady
u. A feature OF tho parade was the Kid,
a small. pretty motorboat. manned by
little Capt. Harold Frohwitter n his
boy crew OF three, all In correct white
duck uniform. The dance in the evening
was a brilliant fete.
The club opening wen on all yester-
day, receiving %spuadrons OF visitors
from all the clubs OF the jamaica Bay
Yachting Association. with which II Is
affiliated. 1t was still opening to-day,
with prospects that the festivities would
be something OF "A Marathon.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Tho official. formal and eciat part Of It

Tho official, formal and eclat part Of It
began when Commodore T. J. Brennan
broke out the ensign and club burgee on
the big topmast and gait OF the club
house plaza OF the bungalow colony at
Meadowmere Park. l.. l.. at noon Sat
ur6ay.
The club kept on opening with the
finest yacht and motor boat parade tina
cver illumined the waters thereabouts.
The procession was led by n real barge
OF beauty the Commodore having
coralled about all OF the female relatives
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Dixon Real ChampiOn.

In the sixth he improved still more.
lie was still on the defensive and Dixon
was doing the rushing, but Solly stoof
him Off IN very good shape. At the be
ginning Of the seventh and last round
both boys seemed as fresh as when
they hogan fighting. Smith showed ION
siderable skin in lodging D:Xon's rushes
and hls friends took hope. But these
hopes see p IA shed very quickly when
'a J.'I..l hoy put Smith down with a
h'.r-0l SWING under the ear, Solly
tn With wobblg legs and rushed
-r' The later replied with a hard
. DO wh'cl still further weakened
He cllHchel and dropped to the
hen ne arose Dixon Cllnched
holding the Californian steady
% hand, carefully measured his
md sent the right home on
~ Ike q fash. The Callfor-
lppcd 70 the floor and rolled
I" staggered TO his feet Just as
g Eckhardt counted ten. lie was
rahle o stay up for more than a frac-
lon OF 4 second and the referee called
Smiths seconds and had him taken out
Of the ring,
This battle established beyond all
doubt D!xon's standing as feather
weight champion Of the world at all the
different weights OF the division.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
On the Main Aisle

Continued excellence of selection among the
Selma Khilim Rugs 1t $3.50. Mosul Rugs at
$l5, $40 and s26.
Karabagh, Kszakjs and Shirvsn Rugs at $3.50,
1915 and S12. so.
Anstolian and Thibst Mats st $3.50. Afghan
Rugs at sic. so and $26.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
O'Rourke's Good Judgmenk.

The purse that had been offered by
the Coney Island Athletic Club for this
fight was supposed to be 5000, but the
promoters were afraid OF losing money
and agreed with O'rourke to divide
the receipts equally between the club
n the fighters. When Zeke Abrahams'
Smiths objected to this.
O'Rourkel guaranteed him 5000 IL
gmith won and $1,000 II he lost. A. the
grose Srscsipes wsrs about $4,000. Dixon
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Had Many Local Bouts.

After this fight Solly returned to New
York and fought on Jan. Q. 1896. before
a o York club with Billy Selfrich,
whom he knocked out In four rounds.
He went oyer to Boston n on Feb. 20
fought with johnnie Layack OF Cleve-
land for gate receipts. This was a ff-
teen-round draw. although Lavack
The evening world., 1911-08-21
BAY HEAD YACHT CLUB
IS VERY MUCH OPENED.
Festivities Begin With Motor Boat
Parade and Dance and Are
Still Going.

That noise that Is still echoing from
the head OF Jamaica Bay clear to Rock
away Point and Hampstead and Flush
ing Is the Bay Head Yacht Club opening.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
5 KILLED; 125 INJURED
IN NORTH DAKOTA STORM.
Tornado Sweeps Country North of
Mimo-Picnickers Whipped
UP and Carried III.

MINO'r. y. D.. Aug. 2i.-Ffye dead. ieb
injured and $1,000 property damage Is
the result of the tornado when yestcr-
day caused deva station northeast Of this
The evening world., 1911-08-21
George Dixon Put a Sudden
Check to Smiths Champion
ship Career, Knocking Him
Out in the Seventh Round at
Coney Island.
SOily Smith.
Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York World.

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
tThe New York WORLD.
THE victory over Johnnie Grimm at
Roby. Ind. on July 10. 1898. made
Smith champion featherweight of
America at 122 pounds. He now chai-
lensed George Dixon to fight for the
teatherweight championship Of the
World. Long before this. In fact ever
snce his defeat of Cal Mccarthy at
roy, Dixon had been looked upon as the
81 .erwe'ght champion OF the world at
> 10 us pounds. This match would
,eoHc!le the conflicting weights and
LIE the question OF who was really
featherwelzht champion. Immedi-
after the G~r!fiin-Smith fight It
ND. Dixon and Smith were signed up
H l5Ht At the Coney Island Athletic
d, Oh sept. IS. 1888. The weight was
,.-. at lis pounds. weigh In at 3
'c.uc" IN the afternoon. Much interest
US aroused. Most OF the Eastern
sports We're strong for Dixon. regard
ing Smiths win over Griffin in the
nature OF "a fiuke. while the Western
men. especially the Chicago ones, lined
up for the wonderful little walloper
from Los Angeles.
On the night of the fight a big crowd
pushed its way into the Coney Island
clubhouse. The betting favored Dixon
at 100 to 30 and 2 to /. but It was not
very heavy. The Dixon adherents were
cheered by hearing Griffin favor Dixon.
The men had weighed In that after
noon and Dixon. according TO his man
ager. was two and a half pounds under
the required lis. while Smith failed to
move the beam when set at that figure.
The crowd that sat about the ringside
Included all the prominent sporting men
OF the East and quite a number from
Chicago and the Coast. Dixon was sec
onded by Tom O'Rourke. Jack Havlin
and George Godfrey. Smiths seconds
were Billy Delaney. Seward Smith and
Jack Oliver. Mike Bradley and Frank
Stevenson were the timekeepers and
Johnnie Eckhardt the referee,
In the first round Solly kept the ref
cree busy breaking clinches. Toward
he end of the round Dixon managed to
stand Smith off and got In some cork
ing blows. one OF which floored the
Western boy. In the second a hard rap
right over the heart weakened Smith a
hit and he slowed up considerably. At
this point the betting was 4 to l on
Dixon. In the third Smith was knocked
down twice and also slipped to his
knees several times to avoid punish
ment. In the fourth round Smith was
entirely on the defensive and Dixon APP
peared to be his master at all points OF
the game. Solly rallied In the NTH and
got home some good blows. lie was
trying for a shOrt-arm. right-hand
swing for Dixon's jaw. but couldn't
land II.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Miscell Notions

l0c for three &c Sateen Tape
Measures.
&c for large Tomato Pin Cushion.
loc for three DC Enamel Stocking
Darners.
1oc for three Ironing Wax Pads,
10c for three DC bottles OF Sperm
Machine Oil.
1oc for 4 Wooden Coat Hangers.
16c for 25c Nickel Spool Stand or
Hatpin Holder,
18c for poe Set Embroidered En-
blems. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-21
The Third Letter.:

In the course of an article in its issue of October ID,
1907, THE Carpet Trade Review"-the recognized
spokesman of the Carpet and Rug trade made the
following comments on M. j. WhittaIl and his business
methods:
From the start he CMr. WhttalD produced the best qualities of
Witons and Brussels, and his persistent adhesion to the standards Of
qualts, under all conditions Of material and selling prices Of the
finished fabrics, has been a strong factor in his success Mr. Whttal
is a man Of strict integrity and upright business methods
UTOm The CUba Trade ReRu, OaobH IS, 907)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
MAKE
 GREAT HALL
Nugget Special Serviee.

SEATTLE. Oct I9.--A gigantic rorR ing -ch"mr which has been carried uu for some time has been unearthrd in connection with pay checks on the railroads m Washington and Oregon Tn" cheeks hay" heen raised in many msttncc~ ~" a. t" pass muster and was not discovered until th. stubs w"r" compared.
 The total money obtained through th" forgery runs way up Into the thou- sands. ana the agents nI the railroad do not know who did the work Sev- "rnl detectives have been employed Co run the forgers to earth and t Is only To question Of q few days when some member of the gang wil b. appre. hended
 The raising of the time cheeks also the forging of many outright has been going on for nearly two months. Tn, roads suffering from the forgers be- Ing the Chicago. Milwaukee X Puget Sound and the IInl trunk line con strueted into oregon Both new roads employing hundreds nf men "r rau- struetiou
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
LEAVES FORTUNE
 TO HIS NURSE
Nuaaet spsslaI serylss

ST PAIf uct E' Thomas Iau.a una write H- .- aena H a Yukon hospital ht- informed ut~ rauI- m tn city tha, u. has ul'e5 H- rntua nrtuu, amauutug ta ,-hts faar rhaa sand dollars ,a R $ Knapp ,,ha ls a,t.udmg nm m la. Ils, Hines.
 Thomas IHnah s e.ll auaNa a. ta. sls. na1ue ,"enrd distant relations. and 4,ampedai ta tHa KlanaIk- aHu try m tl. early .h,y- nr ,n. so.i .N eu"mrnt Prom The ,-rtar n. mnH WE" ha~ meet with -urers- t thr Nor,h Is tyHne from 'i-ras.. wherein na hopes are held aut to bm rv fre physician R < Knapp who IS uur-- iug tnr -i,t man fs not known q, tha frinI~ a1 lHrsh bat i- n.HsE.f Toe l,. .a companion n, #,- pslsaf rp .r tn- NnEau sanntr,
 Just ohs n. should ...,.- his -utr fortune af eighty faHr tloaeanH IarlH# i- ~nu.vhat ai t mystery far hs. raa. .tiers although distant tr. a >tram. h u,snr rirrums'aur.~
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
LAND LINE DOWN
 SOUTH OF FAIRBANKS

This morning at N.a0 the operator reported the land wire was down south of Fairbanks. that the operator al St. Michael could not get Valdez and there k no telling when the wirrs win go up as the break has not been located.
 The wires may gn up in time to get the result of the bah game. or the series may be all played hy the tins we hear from the outside for a break at this season of the year l- lishl. tp cause considerable delay
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
END OF SEASONS SALE.

M. n. Samuels, the dry goods mer- chant. k to conduct what he terms "end of seasons sale" He is going to make record in this event. offering new outside goods at a price one can not equal even out in the states. The question of high rents outside more than offset the cost of freight to AL aska. and to make record event sam uels Is going tn slaughter prices.
 The big sale starts tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

l-'-t 'l,uu- ;. u.un-r af \um"'- prominent .tiz"u- gave % haugf't e. Baron and I.rnu.-- NIri-t th" Eu.- sian "niciaG ng u.- wife now paving N"m. visit
 Tn, haupu.' rr"h p.a,, a M"Iut csf,. at min, a.crnct last "yrn.us vfh Dr r.. F.. HtH a- ro5-tma-t"r.
 The uyyaSi"u wa nu, .f much Iurrrl- m,nt aud a number "E able -p"',h.- u,.r, made "u th,. part uf roth th, hon "r,d suo-t and ta.. Npm-it"- present.
 Tr-id.- thr guests ut honor tn, fol- lowing wer" present Dr. F. F. Hill Mrs. NJ |. Crimmus. Mir and r~. G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
BEDROCK FROM DIFFERENT
 CREEKS WILL BE TESTED

mill just at present. but the Nome Quartz Development Company is busy making ready tu run the mill all win ter after the hauling gets good.
 Al the present time three men are out working on the ledge where the first ore that was sent through the stamps came from. They have discov- cred a very rich stringer in which free milling gold can he seen with the nak- rd eye. and they are going to take out II few tons of the ore for the custom mill
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
BODY RECOVERED
 FRISCO BAY
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ls.-The body of the bandman who was drown ed in the hay on Saturday last during President Tafts visit to the city. has been recovered
 \ cutter from the flagship California collid"d with a pleasure boat in the hay and thirty men were precipi- tated into the water The men in the cutter being members of the band on board the flagship.
 Ali the men were rescued from the bay with the exception of one who went to the bottom before help could reach him. The instruments belonging to the band were all lost and the musicians from the California were not able to take an active part in the entertainment as laid out for them ow- ing to the accident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
LAST TRAIN
 LEFT THIS A. M.

The last train over the Seward Pen insula railroad to Nugget left this morning. with a full load of freight and a few passengers
 Upon the return of the engine and ears they will be placed in winter quar- ters and all the rolling stock of the road housed for the closed season.
 During the past season the railroad has been operated by the Pioneer Min ing Company under lease. and the principal part of the freight hauled has been for the company in their develop ment work. such as installing the two huge siphons at Hobson and Santa Clara creeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

Arrangements ar" being made tu have the mill running day and night after the close of navigation. and it is the intention "f the company to run through a lot of th" beach sand to hl in idle moments Tn" sands on tho beach near bedrock g"es about twelv.. dollars tu the ton and where it was worked in the early days contains much amalgam lost in the rockers that could D" saved toy running it through tn" stamps and over the plates.
 The company has secured lot of bedrock from Peluk creek that they
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
LOUIS LANE
 IN SEATTLE
Nugget Spee,si Setnoe

SEATTLE. ovt r. Lotus Lame. owner and captain of the trading pow rr boat Polar E-ar. arrived from the North yesterday afternoon after trip which lasted Tor many days having stopped (" trade ou the way down
 The vessel h now attracting great deal oi attention on account at e polar hrar nu board The animal i~ confined m cage and k becoming quite iomestirat"d. Knowing all the crew and has developed great .p. p,tIt" for 'Swrrts
 Mr Ian" reports some y-ry startling episodes in the Arctic waters where personal hand to hand nghts with a pack nf polar h,.,r- had tr be contend ra with
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
DID YOU SAY HOT cHocoLATe2

f it IS q cup Of hot chocolate you wish while down town, call m at Toby's where it is served daily.
 Fresh home made candies is a spe- eiaity with us. and after dinner mints We are always glad to make. Renem. Der the place to secure fresh made can. '. dies and fsvors of all descriptions IS at
 ToBY's, THE CANDY MAN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
Nugget Special Service.

ST IoIGS oct 70 b.na.rr.tir leader uI tb. h"u~, nf r"pr,-.utotiy"-. Underwood. u % speech delivered u th. city last evening before gather ing of prominent dem""rat~ stated
 The democrats can wiu l",td.d victor, u th. presidential election provided they ar. united nu the tarn issue. We must not ny ta" sure oi winning f"r oN.r yanr1"no. has uu- "a many a well laid plan that sr"H'a have been a bowling surccss
 Tn" people of the country are auN-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
BLUE RIBBON
 FOR IRELAND
Nuaaet Special ServIee.

Nugget Special Service.
 pUBLIN. Oct ls A temperance wave is now sweeping over the coun- try and k proving very popular Tho crusade which started in this city was mor" of a local character. but the movement had been growing by leaps and bounds until it now extends from "nr end of the island to the other.
 Thousands upon thousands are sign ing the pledge. and the blue ribbon" brigade k the popular nns ln Ireland .at th. present time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
LAST SHOW SATURDAY slosr.

Saturday night the Code Clark Amusement Company will put on their last show of the season. It win ha 2 mammoth affair for eight thousand feet o' films Wili be exhibited
 In order to put on all th, muti0n pictures they have on hand that arc T,~ in Nome the show will comrucnc-, a. o'clock instead of the usual nau-.
 Tickets for sale st Tohy's csriy store
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
MILL BUSY ALL WINTER
LAST SAILINGS FOR
 THE SEASON OF 1910

A year ago yesterday at 3 p. nt the Victoria steamed away from Nome with a load of passengers on the last trip The vessel arrived at Seattle just a year ago from the date of her last sailing from Nome.
 At 5:45 P. m the Umatilla steamed away for the outside with a big load of passengers. leaving the Northwest ern in the roadstead to be the last boat in the passenger line to depart
 At eleven o'clock on the night of October 20 the Northwestern up an chor and sailed away. leaving those who expected to winter here in Nome.