davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY or NOMF
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is a list of Che dogs i'm, pounded under provisions of Ordi. nance No 2l2 during the 2i hour ending at o'clock last night: Yellow dog black mouth. Black das white breast and legs October 1s 1911.
 JOHN TO3NHuLDT.
 POundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
STEAMSHIP VICTORIA
 RAGING TO NOME

The steamship Victoria reported her position Iaet evening at o'clock as being three hundred and teu miles -"Hth of tha pass. and Captain o'Brlen expects tp enter the pass this evening ahnHt mIdnfgHt
 Thr Victoria raeIyd of over three hundred mHe+ n the last gl hours and weather permitting wu reach Nome shortly after mda.ght Friday.
 Ip tiIr a-t ueEt the steamer had averaged thirteen and seven -tenths wl'ss prr raHr au the trip North.
 Remember U. arr retailers as well as "Ha.e-1'nrS Special bottle sale. Sew Hrf Commercial Co.
 To get the news you have to sub. Scirbe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

To get the news you have to sub. Scirbe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
REMEMBER THE NAME.
AT THE NORTHERN.

:-s :--:7- .: @ :-.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
PLANS FOR FOURTH (Continued from First Page.)

Wangum proceed down Main to Gran ite Avenue, to East Bragg Street, to Railroad Street, to Main Street, to west end of Reed Street, to Church Street, to Main Street, and back to starting point. Masks and material for costumes for are displayed in startling profusion iE the windows of The Canaan Mercantile Co., where Clerk Scutt, who, by the way, is member of the Horrible parade com mittse. has shown his usual skill in ar ranging the window exhibition to at- tract attention. Masks are there for any character, male or female, that any body may wish to assume. The commit tee hope that as many as conveniently can, will join this feature of the parade. in ridiculous attire. Conveniences will be provided at the starting point for changing clothes" Assurances have already been received to justify the pre- diction that the Horrible parade will be bowling success-and the more the merrier.
 The ladies' committee of the BurlesqUe parade held a meeting Saturday even- ing, to perfect arrangement for their partin affair, which will be by no means the least enjoyable feature in it.
 Miss Katherine Finnegan, chairman of the committee on school children s parade, has appointed the following as r her fellow members on that committee Mrs. F. F. Stevens, Miss Gladys De Hart, Miss Ruth Gaylord, Miss Grace Good win, Mrs. George Hardenbergh, Miss Manvel, Mrs. Donald Emmons.
 Among the business firms that have signiied their intention of being repre- sented Ill the industrial parade, up to date are the following. Others are ex- pected to report favorably before the time for starting Johnson 6 Lindell, George w. Ford, Benton 6 Wright, Ives 6 Peirce, Geo. M. Bullock 6 Co.,, A. J. Wigglesworth 6 Co.,, two floats ) Decker 6 Alvord, c. B. Badgley, John Rains, O. T. Vosburgh, Fuller Hardware Co.,, H. R. Whitford. (two floats ) Berk- shire Power Go Geo. L. Parsons 6 Son. Canaan Mercantile Co.,, A. P. Briggs, H. Leach, Mrs. Ada Nicoll, Miss Margaret Collins, Stratton Brothers, Moore 6 Roger, Connecticut Lime Co.,, Connect, cut Western Lime Co.,, New England Lime Co.,, John L. Thurlough, druggist
 Miss Meyers is making excellent pro. gress with the children and will make the play picnic splendid feature of the affair. It IS hoped all the children in all parts of the town will participate. The committee wish it particularly under. for costuming the children, and that parents should not hesitate to send theil children to the drills because of any ap. prehensiOn as to expense.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
Helping Her Out.

The Smythes attempted the unwise experiment of trying to give fash ionable dinner party with an inexpe- rienced maid, whose mistress had coached and coached her until, as poor Ellen said afterward, her mind was "all in a tangle." During the middle of the dinner Ellen appeared in the dining room with look of perplexity on her face and said:
 Say, ma'am, 1 can't remember whether you want them croquetty things next or that salad. and I'm shy one salad plate. and I don't think there's goin' to be enough salad to go round anyway, so hadn't we better cut that out altogetherT'-W Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
Somethinq of a Difference.

"Oh, I had a terrible dream last night Margaret, dear" said MT. Sub burb as he sat down to his soft boiled eggs. "I dreamed of being as rich as a Rockefeller, and I was just consider. ing what I'd do with all the money"
 How unpleasant" commented his wife, "and I suppose if a Rockefeller ever dreamed of having your income he'd have nightmare" ."-Philadelp Times.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
MT. and Mrs. Robert Guibecker of Brooklyn have been spending few days with MT. and Mrs. D. ". Manyel.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Gu10eCker or Brooklyn have been spending few days with MT. and Mrs. D. W. ManYel
 Mrs. Augusta Scott, late of Canaan, died in Sheffield Tuesday night, after a brief illness. Mrs. Scott removed from Canaan few months ago, after selling her place on West Main street to Hiram Beebe. She leaves two sons and daugh- ter by former husband, Norman Moon, we'll remembered school teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Chapin and Mrs. Louise Chapin; of Torrington Mrs. F. w. Hahn of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Elm ma T. Rood of this place, motored to Stockbridge Monday and had 8 picnic dinner at Icy Glen. About thirty auto mobile parties were at the Red Lion Inn although the roads were rough on &C., count of trolley road-making. Between here and Great Harrington about 100 men were at work.
 Allyn Fuller motored to Hartford Tuesday taking with him O. E. Badg- 1 ley, Harry Holt and Lester Adams.
 Washington Crisp the new flake cooked cereal at The Canaan Mercantile Co.'s. ....E
 With four standard brands of ice cream provided for the trade, i'll Canaan, the average taste should be satisfied without making it necessary for the ice cream lover to freeze his own. Canaan dealers now handle the New Haven Dairy ice cream, Danbury Ice cream. New Milford 1ce cream, and Beaujon s homemade article. .. Fred Scamerhorn has couple of smashed fingers, the result of a rock falling on them while at work laying the foundation for Eugene Rowe's barn.
 An automobile party of which Cora Pulver Heating and Gertie Pulver Melius were members, came through town last | Thursday, giving those ladies an oppor- tunity to call on few old friends
 Dr. 0. W. Camp is planning to remod- el and convert into school room for Mfrs Potter the building in the rear of his dwelling house. f
 The Mary Watson vacation house is spen for the season, with Mrs. W. H. Barnum of Danbury and Miss IL. Nick. srson of Long Hill in charge
 MT. and Mrs E. W. Warner will at tend the marriage of Miss Jean Orr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Orr, of Pittsfeld, and Mir Horne. at the home of the bride, June 29. 4'..4 .
 Prof. Clinton D. V. Barnes of Wor- cester is spending his vacation at his fathers, H. o. Barnes. #E.y.
 Mrs, Eugene Rowe has besn entertain ing Mrs. Mary Burgett of Great Bar rington. "' .,.
 Miss Grace Stuart of New Haven was in town over Sunday. '- ..-..
 Mrs. Francis Barnett of Newtown is visiting Mrs Ophelia Camp.
 Frank H. Wilcox made business trip to New York Mondry
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
Her Lot.

Charitable Lady-Poor woman! Are you a widow?
 The Poor Woman - Worse than { widow, lady.
 "What do you mean"
 My husband is living, and have tC support him."
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
Mean the Same.

What's the title of your new book, Riter?'
 Pm calling 1t Salad For the SoIi- tary.'"
 Isn't that bit stale? Why not call it Lettuce AloneT" - Boston Tran script.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22

Among all the residents around the shores of Twin Lakes there has not been heretofore more popular man than E. ". Peachin, of Philadelphia, who arrived at the Lake again last Saturday, for the season. Everybody liked Peachin. His genial ways, his ever cheerful spirits, his irresistible wit, his never-failing readiness to accommodate his -colonists-all these things combined to make Peachin a much liked man and a welcome neighbor and visitor at any cottage or camp around the whole circumteremce of beautiful Washining. And even now, nobody will say that Peachin isn't a fine man and good neighbor, nor will anybody come out hatly and say that Peachin is actually disIiked, for he is, even now, we'll liked. But And the 'but" is all on account of lawn-4Auwtr r. Neighboring campers never withheld praise for neatly kept grounds and cobbled paths and all that sort of thing. But when man brings into the colony lawn-mower l Who ever heard of such thing? If he had tethered goat on his domain. to nibble off the grass. there might not have been that feeling of something between envy and some thing else, that seems to assert itself when Peachin is discussed. At the present stage nobody can safely prophecy the ultimate effect-whether all the other campers will bring lawn>mowers into camp, or form vigilance commit tee, abduct Peachin's lawn-mower and sink it in the deepest depth of the Lake. | Dr. Codding, wife and children. of New Rochelle, are occupying one of Miles's cottages.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burdiek are among the later corners at the Lake.
 Judge Roraback and family moved over from Canaan last Thursday, and are occupying their home-like cottage. + H. E. Lyles and family are here for the season.
 5. A. Eddy and family, of New Haven are domociled in their cottage near Judge Roraback's.
 1 H. K. Mulford, of the great Mulford drug house, Philadelphia, and family, are here.
 The high winds of Tuesday raised havoc with the shipping. Mulford s launch, was sent to the bottom; Ives's launch was torn from its moorings and his row boat blown away and sunk Other craft were torn loose and blown up on the banks and some of the docks were more or less racked by the "beach combers'.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22

ugh; guess I'll make
 aoment a stiff breeze
 U the distressed vessel hit oy vigorous churning of the balanced ,-neel, Clint reached the dock. where he Judge examined his papers. inspected This cargo and helped put the boat in its stall. Something had stopped the engine.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Sherf'S Sale.
W. B. CAMPBELL, Plaintiff

W. B. CAMPBELL, Plaintiff
 Vs.
 w. N. GOURLAY, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Or der of Sale issued out of The District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave, dated and tested the 3st day of May. 1911, in accordance with a certain judgment aud decree of foreclosure of attachment lien. rendered in the Justice Court of Kingman Precinct, on the 29th day of May, 1911, in favor of W B. Camp bell. plaintiff. and against W. N. Gourlay, de- fendant, and duly filed and recorded in sad District Court, in and by which said judgment and decree Of foreclosure of attachment lien it was ordered and adjudged that said plaintiff, W. B. Campbell, do have and recover of and from said defendant, W. N Gourlav, the sum of Two Hundred Ninety nine lS299s9) and 99 100 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from March 7th, 1911, until paid, together with plaintiffs costs and dis bursements in said action, taxed at the further sum of Twenty-seven (S27.45) and 45 100 dollars. And It is further ordered and adjudged that plaintiffs attachment lien upon the hereinafter described real property of defendant W. N. Gourlay. as the same existed on the 7th day of March, 1911, be foreclosed and that said prop erty be sold to satisfy said judgment, interest aud all costs; which said property is situated in Wallapai Mining District. Mohave County, Arizona Territory. and described as follows. to wit:
 The West Flores lode mining claim, location notice of which is recorded in Book I, at page 727;
 ] The North Flores lode mining claim, location notice of which is recorded Tn Book l. at page | l45; and the
 | Mohave lode mining claim. location notice of which is recorded in Book I, at page IA:
 All of which said records being Mining Rec ords of Mohave County. Arizona Territory. tc which reference is hereby had and made for q more particular description of said mines Ol mining claims.
 Now. therefore. noticeis hereby given that or Monday, the 26th day of June, 1911 at the town of Kingman. Arizona. at the houl of o'clock in the afternoon of said day, il front of the south door of the Court House will sell the above described property to th' highest and best bidder for cash, said sale O the property being made to satisfy the judg ment, with costs, interest and accruing costs and to foreclose the attachment lien of plain tiff levied upon said property.
 Dated at Kingman. Arizona, this lst day O June 1911.
 WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff oi Mohave County.
 First insertion June-24
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the High Point, Rhnegold, Lohengrin, Lorely, Banker, Side Spur, Morning Star and Evening Star claims, situated in the San Francisco mining district, Mohave County, Arizona Territory, being work ked un- der contract agreement, and that neither the said mining claims, nor the buildings and improve ments thereon, nor the Eclipse and Independence water rights and mill sites and pipe line, nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re- sponsible for any labor or material furnished or debt contracted, or injury sustained by any ern- plOyer or employees in working or improving said property, and that no employer or employee IS the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said water rights, mill sites, pipe lines, mining claims or property, or its owners thereof.
 GROWN CITY GOLD MINES COMP ANY. By ALEX MILLER, President Pasadena, Cal, March 29, 1911 First insertion April
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
 of Administration.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY of Mohave. Territory of Arizona Notice is hereby given that Anson h. smith mas filed in this Court petition praying for Letters of Administration upon the estate of Thurman Ross. deceased, and that the same will be heard on Monday the 26th day of June A D. lsll' at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. in the Courtroom Of said Court, in the town of Kingman, County oi Mohave. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they may have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 L. NJ. TEALE,
 Clerk of the Probate Court Dated at Kingman, Arizona, this 5th day oi June A. D. 1911.
 First insertion June lO-24-
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the JamiesOu mine situated in the Wallapai mining district Mohave county, Arizona. is under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mine nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt con tracted nor injuries sustained by any employ CT or employee in working said property; and that no employer or employee IS the agent oi the owner for any purpose. and that all opera tives engage id such service at their own risk and that no debt claim of debt Is valid against said mining claim or it's owner.
 JOHN W. MARSHALL. Chloride Arizona. May 70. 1911.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion June l7-22 July.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

Stolen bases-Meehan. Linderbeck,
Hummcl. Hinte Sacrifice hits-Colli-
gan, Lallier, Mcehan, Hummel. Regan,
McClintock Two-base hits-Ciligan,
Smith. Three base hits-Weller, Col
ligan, Regan, Houtz. Home runs
Houtz, Newton, Undertook. First on
balls-On Donalds, 3; off Munk 1.
Struck out--By Regan, 3 by Donalds.
1: by Munk. 1. Hits. apportloned--
OF Donalds, 1 in . and 1-3 innings:
off Munk, in 3 "a innings. Left on
bases--Marion, s; Lima, s. Double
plays-HumneI to Lallier TO Kelly;
Long to McClintock 10 Nesser Hit
by pitcher-Hinte, ., Time-1:55
Umpirc-Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

Lailicr and Meehan singled, beating
out inheld blows. Lallier was caught
at third and the Diggers hopes van
inshcd. Hummell doubled in the
fourth, but Arch applied the brakes
1nd the remainder Of the visitors
walked to the plate and right back
lis gers scored their other tally in
the seventh by clean hitting. Hummell
sent one crashing towards second. Nc
Clintoclx slowing It down. Smith fol
lowed with a single TO the left pastur
and Paddy Weller weighted It with
a sacrifice fly After that the visitors
never had a chance.
Lima Scores.
After IIinte had slSied to Hummeli
in the first, McClintock hit past short
Houtz singled to right. Nesser shot
one to left cClintock scoring. Nes-
ser stale second and OlSey hit to right
Okey also copped a base, Nesser hav-
ing tailed on Okey's crash. Friend
reached first when Hummell erred
lie attempted to pilfer second and
Smith pegged badly. Friend going
20 third while Okey tailed New
ton hit to middle and Friend scored.
Long flied out to Colligan and os-
borne rolled to Mccall.
The chief then held the locals well
In hand until the seventh. Osborne
started the festivities by hitting to
left. Hinto gave himself up for the
runner, laying down neat bunt. Nc
Clintock filed out to right. Houtz
cleaned the bags with a double to
middle and scored on Nesser's double
to the same place Okey grounded to
Mccall for the final out.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
rnrismonth Nm. hy nnntlng.

Lancaster. o.. May %. Portsmouth
got one game out Of the series be-
cause the Lanks could lot handle
hunts today Thieson pitched good
ball. Portsmouth scoring their five
runs mostly ON errors. Moore was
touched up for three singles and a
triple in the eighth but II. Cain fell
In stealing home aud broke up the
rally. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

The fans who like to see the ball
driven TO all corners of the lot, es-
pecially when II is the home team that
is doing the aforesaid driving, and
those who like to witness nerve
wracking innings when the men go
down i'm order without the sign of "a
hit being negotiated both had plenty
to enthuse over at San Felice park,
Sunday afternoon. The score was
7-2 with Lima on the long end. Five
of the runs were made by vicious
clouting In the first inning. with this
eliminated. the contest was one Of
the ordinary affairs before the advent
OF the lively ball.
Five Hits and Five Runs.
Chief Mccall Indian innelder. went
on the mound for the visitors. Five
hits were combod off his delivery in
the first inning, netting as many
runs. 1t looked like the aborigine
would be sent back TO the tall and
uncut, but he Gained down and after
tho first inning the locals could do
little with him only in the seventh
Inning did the Beans accomplish any
thing, while the chief held them help
less III IlNc lnnlllES
Arch Osborne. local manager, was
seen for the first time before a Sun
day crowd this season. lie was not
feeling we'll and took IL easy after
the home team had piled up the five
run lead. Nine hits were made Off
him, but the southpaw finger kept
them so nicely distributed that they
did not count for much. The third
and the seventh inning were the only
ones In which more than two hits
were made. Tally No / for the Dig
gers in the initial round was not an
cared PUN, the defense Of the locals
waverlng for "a moment.
No Walks Issued.
Both pitchers had perfect control,
not man reaching first base ex-
ceptlng by hitting the ball or on the
error of a fielder. The contest was
run off In the fast time of an hour
and twenty minute, record for the
season on the local lot and in marked
contrast to Saturdays game which
dragged for more than two hours.
The extra base swats which char
acterized Friday and Saturdays
games were lacking, yesterday. Nes-
ser took the lead with the stick, clout-
ing out three safeties out of four trips
TO the plate. one was a double. LET
ty Houtz was a close follower for
swatorial honors and was the leading
run getter.
Bob Newton on third played the
rest game of his local career. He
handled seven chances without error.
He pulled off several impossible stops
grabbed hold OF Lalller's sizzling liner
In the fifth inning and threw out
colligan at first. Oley in center
looked even better than in his initial
game Saturday
Colligan smashed out single
through short in the opening inning
He was sacrificed by Lallier who
laid down a perfect bunt. Meehan
drove one TO short which Long mis-
Judged and the runer came home
Linderbeck, who was powerIess be.
fore Osborne's southpaw offerings and
who retired In the eighth in favor oi
Regan, struck out. Mccall grounded
to Osborne.
Kelley led off the second with 4
clean blow to left. but his team mate,
went down In order After Col
ligap had struck out In the thirt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

Three-base hit, II. Cain; two-base
hit, Edwards; sacrifice hits, Chlds.
conwell Tennant Hornug; stolen
bases, E Cain, Rlehl, Anderson, Cur
rams Weinberg .; double lays, Thics-
en-, E. Cain and Riohll Chuds, I'D.
wards and Weinberg; hit by pitched
BALL Epler. 70 Cain struck out, by
Thiesen 8, by Moore 3; bases on balls
Off Thiesen 2, off Moore 3; wild pitch,
Moorei umpires, Truby ana Francis;
time, 1880; attendance, 1900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
RAIN STOPS txCITING GAME
Chicago and Cleveland Quit Tied In
Tenth Inning.

Tenth Inning.
Chicago, May 90 Rain coming
lust as the tenth inning was nearing
an end brought TO close one of the
most exciting games ever played at
Comiskey's park, the White Sox and
Cleveland at that time being tied az
to s. The Sox made four runs IN
the ninth and tied the count. Ping
Bodie led the rally in the ninth with
e triple and sent in three men. Then
Collins scored Bodie and 1t was a tie
Another mammoth crowd was Jam
med into the stands and by starting
time 25,O0e fans were on hand to see
the battle. Score:
r. H. T.
Cleveland 80. 0 90 0 I 80 o--5 II I
rhinago ,1 o o o o 90 0-5
Batteries Hardness. Gregg aud Land
layne, Walsh and S-llven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
Specifications Approved.

Road Commissioners w. A. Miley.
j. l.. Davis and G.. H. Cook have filed
their specifications on the Davis pike.
in Waldo township. with the county
and the plans have
been approved by that body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
Hamilton Defeated.

Hamilton, o., May 29,--lIamilton
lost the third and last game Of the
series TO the Springfield Reapers by
the score OF s to 3 Hollingsworth,
left fielder Of the Reapers, was fined
$25 for hitting Umpire Rophun in the
ninth inning because OF a decision.
Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
REAPERS MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT
Hamilton Defeated in Last
Game of Series.
NEWARK WINS IN SEVENTH
Lanks Could Not Handle
Bunts and Champs Win.

IIolIingsworth. Left Fielder J'or
Springfield Fined $50 For Assault
ing Umpire itaphum-Owcns of the
Babes Gets Three IIits-Pitcicr
Bccbc Takes the Air i'm the seventh
IAnks Rally Falls Short.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

The Diggers play at Hamilton to-
day and will take part in a double
header Tuesday with the same team
The team will be home Wednesday
for ten day stay The climbing
Babes will be the opposition Wednca
day and Thursday The Portsmouth
Champs spend Friday. Saturday and
Sunday I'm Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

Home run. owen, threc-basc hits
Kibler, Whalen; two base hits, Bag
gan. Reilly, Kclly Rudolph, Lake;
sacrifice hits, Prysocll, Whalen, Bee
be; stolen base, Reilly; struck out,
by Longmore g; bases on balls, off
Beebe 3, of Lougmore !; time. 200;
umpire. Goehlers; attendance. 1850.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Chillicothe, 2; Newark, 0.
Lancaster 4; Portsmouth, 3.
Hamilton, 8; Springfield, 4.