davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Wolgast drove a terrible left 70 the stom-
ach and followed II with right uppercuts 70
the jaw. Wolgast started the blood in a
stream from the Britons mouth and Moran
wilted Ike leaf. WOlgast sent In q storm
OF blows following his man about the ring
ana using both hands with equal facility
Moran went to his corner with bloody
face and appeared to be in sore straits.
WolgaSt had all the better of the round
with Moran tfring
Round 9-Wolgast chatted with friends
obout the ring during the minutes rest
and at the gong he rushed 10 close quar-
tiers. sending his right to the kidneys.
Moran retaliatsd with two straight rights
10 the face. and the champion swung back
wildly. He landed several hard rights dnG
let's 10 the stomach. however, and IN"
round closed with the fighting going az an
awful pace. Nolgast almost sent the Eng
lslman through the ropes with heavy
scored frequently on the body Another
rally followed, with both lighters appar-
emily suffering from the hurricane pace.
Nolgast had the better of the round.
Round 10-WClgast forced the pace In the
tenth round. hut was met with g. straight
right on tho Jaw, and both boys slowed ~.
The champion then swung his left TO the
jaw ard almost sent the EngnshrnaIl
through the ropes with right and left 10
the body and face. Moran brought the
crowd 70 its feet when he met NoleaSt
ar his own game. beating him to the punch
and starting the blood from the champion J
mouth. Wolgast slowed up percepublY ana
they rested in a clnch Moran swung a
hard right 10 the Jaw and they were in an
other slashing rally when the bell changed;
il was MOran's round for a Chaugc' ana
ne was cheered to the echo.
Round 1l-MoTan opened the eleventh
with two let's to the face, and momtnt
later shot two more 10 the same place ana
escaped a return. They Clinched and eS-
changed rights 20 the face, Moran, after
Hooking several rights drove q hard lett
To the face t,.,t WOlgaSt Countered Win
slashing body punches. The Brton swung
right and left TO the jaw. and cieverly rs.
capped the champions vicious assaults. ~
was Moran's round. and he appeared to be
gaining strength. 49,,
Round f9-Thev clinched as the twelfth
opened. hammering away at each other
BODY and face Wolgast sent two riEht up,
nercuts to the body, but Moran retaliated
with a straight eft 10 the face and an
other 70 the nose Moran then swung MS
right 10 the Jaw AZ long range. and quickly
followed II with left 70 the same marx
WolCast started Morans mouth hleecinE
with q hard right Just a : the bell rang.
The round was even. although Wolgast ap-
reared the stronger ,-.
Round 12-WolEast rushed desperately
and finally forced the Briton into corner
Thev had not been fighting thirty SECONDS
when the champion shot his rgnt WIN
terrific force 70 the pit Of the stonaS o.
The inor9cs Of the blow was heard clear
across the arena Quick as hash VOL
cast sent two more rights 70 the stomach.
md AZ Moran BEGAN 70 fall a left hook
fornd the Jaw Moran vent 20 the ho9r
v1i+b his mouth omen end his eyes CLASSY
He wae counted out while in a recumoent
rc-f-i0V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CLARKE DEFEATS KRAMER
Australian Scores in Series for
Cycle Championship.

JaCkic Clark the diminutVe Australian
won his first race in the series for the
American National Cycle championship at
the Ve.odrome meet in Newark yes
tardav afternoon in the sprint meet
witch preceded the six hour team
race. He defeated Frank Kramer, the
East Orange. " J., fier who has
held the title for ten years and with
whom Clarke Is In close competition for
the 1917 honors. Kramer finished third'
,1frod Goullct. another Australian, taking
second place.
Frank Blatz. Of Jersey City, won the
+l,ird- milo amateur championship. ana
woke the triple tie between himself Ches-
Ter smith and Alvin Lotus. for the sea-
eor,s ti,'c Blatz displayed a strong sprint
for The entire last Zap and led Smith 10
tho tar,e by half a length. Frank Cavanssh
y,as third and Lotus fourth. Blatz now
has eleven points Smith nine and LOTUS
sever.
co,,i,ot oorturpd the two mile profcs-
eiouol championship all the other back
,,arIcre dropping out Frank Cavanaeh
made great ride in the three mile anna
tem handicap, picking up five ieng'hS Oh
Lotus I'm the last lap and half, ana theh
nippine the Providence boy at the tape
the referee disqualified him, however LOT
taking the lead from the inside on the last
mile. though no one else saw the lnlTdc-
ton.
Clarke, after sprintlng 10 victory oFei
Frank /. Kramer IN the siX-hour team
race al the Newark Velodrome last nlsh'
for the Clarke MacFarland team. was ais
qualified bv Walter Bardgett, the reieTef'
on a charge Of illicit team WORK ~tiouIiett
fred GoulIott Of the team OF '1OuI,oD3t
and De Mara. Clarke clearly length
kramer who finished second ,o"S So ~
tabind and the decision was decidedly ui,-
poDulaf with the 'tans. ~ "as sstoated
Tnd time ina the day that Clarke dets ~
Kr,ruer as he took his measure III ~
npamuirnehip early in the hltci ILL., a.
Cisrke's naturalization gave the Ia s9t6
tbe Kramer Fem team, VINO IecelF'"
az the prize. covering $40 miles
~. summaries follow.
nan mile national championship ,RfoieAaiifi r"d
az won rv 4 g clarke. AustiaIlI ,s,rer
.auuet Australia second Ftnnk ~.
t.gst G,auee n j third. Time, 20 20 ANA
One-third-mile national champ'u',"i,Pp. Ches-
terfl- won by Frank Blaiz. Jersey nd Frank
ter smith Baldwin, Long isianu' 4245
faysusgb Newark third. Time - yyop IA,
Tt,ooiie handicap professional ,,nr re
.lfr.1 conflict australia go yardsl W Wuiie
Nam SAN FranCisco d05 yardsl 1917 'rtme
Penn Bristol Conn 900 yardsl' in''
a-f5 yyon by Alvin
IoQtus. Providence. r. J. 'sciatCIg, Bert Coen.
diicE Newark 80 yaidsl se0o1 Iyne 6.I2 20,
East orange $50 YARDS. thId, t'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
BROOKLYN ATHLETES WIN
National A. G. Captures Point
Trophy in Paterson Games.

Paterson. ~ J.. July 4--The National a.
G. OF Brooklyn. captured the point trophy
at the games Of the Letter Carriers Asso-
ciation at Willard Park THIS afternoon by
scoring thirteen points.
rho summaries follow
Two hundred and twtnty-ysrd dash-won ny
Herbert Harris Brookside A c. J. A. Levourne.
Patterson A. c. second Time. 81 As.
one hundret-yard dash-won by c D, ray-
Tor Loughiln Lyceum a YARDS. r. Meponald
National A c iscratch) second n Gilman.
National \ c. ga yards) third Time ono rs
Six hundred yard tnovice)--Won by n. stack.
knights u ST Anthony. L Williams. unst-
tached second. n Haining. Flstnush A. C.,
third Time. %
three hundred yard dash--won by P Hou-
ser National A. { 40 YARDS IL Gilman. Ma
tional A g q YARDS. second, P. Haley Ma
tional A c te yards). third Time. 0S2
one thousanh-yar rin--Won by d Beckwth,
pelsvie A q (s6 ysrds) J scheifer Pastme
A. C. as yaras). second J. Plaut Long Island
A G. 80 yards third Time. 2:2p
Three-nnile run--Won bv John Rafferty,, South
Paterson A. c ui0 YARDS. A. Roth. Mohawk
A & GAO vardsD. second. r. stussi. cedar Cllf
A. C. QGo yards. third. Time. 1905 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
RAD BEATING FOR CosTER.

Los Angeles. July 4.-Joe Rivers, a local
featherweight attained pugilisuc Pomi-
nence bv giving Joe Coster, Of Brooklyn, a
terrific beating through twelve rounds OF a
tv,entv-~ound fight at Vernon to-day
IN the twelfth round the New Yorker was
down for the count Of nine, the bell saving
him. and when the gong rang for the thir-
teentb Coster's seconds gave up the fight
,0ster was outClassed by the Mexican ana
landed les than a dozen clean blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Third Team Beats TaCOnc in the
Cedarhurst Tournament.

Consistent team play. backed by dashing
riding and mallet work, pulled the third
POLO team Of Great Neck through 10 victory
over the Taconic four. of New Haven. yes
tcrday in the first match Of the tournament
on the field OF the Rockaway Hunting club
at Cedarhurst. Long Island. The match was
In the low handicap division for the indie
pendence cups and individual trophies Il
required all Of the Craftsmanship that the
Great Neck riders knew to keep up even
with the Taconic four The latter were al
ways on the ball Only good work by
Howard Phipps Joseph P. Grace and J. c.
Rathbone saved the match for Great Neck
in the last period. Up to that time the Ia
comic team had led them. The four goals
scored In the last period Of the match how
ever. resulted in the final tally Of the net
score Of II goals to I.
The warm weather seemed 10 infuse speed
into the ponies and vim into the players
even If 1t was somewhat uncomfortable for
tho goodly throng Of fashionable spectators
who sat upon the clubhouse, yeranda or
along the sideboards
Throughout the first four periods the
Great Neck riders made a furious attack
which kept the Taconic players busily en-
gagged in defending their goal. The New
Haven men made frequent incursions into
opposing territory. and it was in these brill
ianty managed sorties that n. L. Tilney
and Quincy Adams Shaw. respectively the
Nos | and Of Taconc. displayed their
skill
As preliminary 10 tho cup match a
practice game Of four periods was played
On the Reds were J ?. Grace Seward
Carey. Cheever Cowdin and Captain F. w.
Barrett. OF the English international team.
Opposed were W. A. Hazard. Rene La
Montague, Cortlandt Palmer Dixon and F.
s Conover The Reds won by the score
If 30; goals 10 = of a goal Two matches
in the tournament VIII be decided this
afternoon.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
EASY FOR KNOCKOUT" BROWN

Scranton Penn July Before one OF
tho biggest crowds that ever saw a box
ing bout in the state Of PENNSYLVANIA
"rynockout" Brown. OF New York DUPONT
cd Tommy Gintv in the main bout OF SIX
rounds here to-day Brown PLAYED Win
Cfntv hitting MIN when and where ne
pleased but Ginty's main idea was 70 stick
orr ~no six rounds and therefore make a
-o,,e for himself. so in order 70 last the
disrance he did a "DOrancO around the
,t,,e,0 ,-d therefore lasted 70 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
ELENA AGAIN BEATS lR0LITA
M. F. Plants Schooner Wins Pu-
ritan Cup and Special Prize.

Marblehesd, Mass, July 4-The new
schooner Elena owned by Morton F. Plant,
Of New London. won the special prize Of
fered by the Eastern Yacht Club for the
big schooners, as well as the famous Puri-
tan Cup to-day II was the fourth time
in three weeks that the Elena has defeated
her sister ship the Queen, now the Irolita.
To-day. over a thirty-eight mile course, the
Plant boat was a winner by 3 minutes 46
seconds. corrected time. She also defeated
the Irolta by the same margin for the
Puritan CUP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Totals .s44 . 80 ~ ? Totals. "a : Il 80 10
tied for Klsslnger IN The ninth inning.

'Batted for Kissinger IN the ninth inning.
T SgIysT Nv W.. Q Q o %
Sacrifice hits-Agler Smith Reams. Wheeler
stolen bases-Louden Breen. Dolan Abstein.
Roach. Three-base hits-Bailey. Doan Base
on bals-Off Boice. g. Kesser l. Kissinger. /.
Struck out-By Boice. . by Rissinger. J. by
Fril ! Hit by pitched ball-By Kes.er. I
Bailey by Boice. ! lGettman. Hits-Of Kes.-
Ter. in 2-3 innings: of Kissinger, IN 1-3
innings; of Frill. in innings. Passed balls
-McCarty. Butler First base on errors-New-
ark. 2 Jersey City I. Left on bases-Newark.
z jersey City. 2 Double pays-Louden (unss-
sisted; Boce and Reams. Breen and Roach.
Time Of game-2:25 Cmnires-Messrs. KERN
and Hart Attendance-4 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Breeze Fails the yacbfsmen

Spider. the former winning by 1 minute
and q seconds.
fhe smaller classes had equally inter
esting struggles. JOY and Mana fought
1t out in the handicap division. with the
former winning on both actual and cor
rec,ed time. Careless. La Guiana and
Beta all dropped out Of the division. Cyric
won among the boats. and IN the X
division the winner was the sKylarK
The North Star was the first OF the DIN
gies of the New York Canoe Club to cross
the finish line.
The summary follows
sLooPs-CLAss o-sTART. 3o5--CoURsE, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MORNING CAME
Total. a37IoGoo Total. .8sss?ls4
.Batted for Reams in the sixth inning.

|balled TOT Ftams IN INC SKIN InhIHg'
Jersey City. q o 3 o 4 *
Newark ........ q o q 2 o.
Two-base hits-AFIer Louden. Abstein.
Dolan Tonneman. Hits-Oh Smith, in :
innings; of Lee. in innings; OF Justus. :
In : l-S innings stolen bases-LoudeD. Gett-
man. Dcininger. Abstein. Bases on balls-Of
Lee. I OF Justus g. OF Kssingsr. /. Struck
out-Bv e. Smith. ?. by Justus 3 by Klssin-
ger J. Double play--Gettnnan and Breen
Left on bases-Newark Q; Jersey city. g.
Time A.. umpires-Hart and keenan,. At
fnndanra-o nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
BUFFALO NINE BREAKS EVEN.
MORNING GAME.

At Buffalo RHE
Buffalo .......l q q q i-3 .
Montreal . % o
Ratteries-stroud. Malarkey and McAllister;
Burke and Roth.
AFTERNOON GAME
R.HE
Montreal ....l Is : 2
puralo % 0 o 0 o % . 8
Batterles--Dubuc end Curtis shultz. TAYLOR
and Kiifer. Empires keenan, and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Baltimore 10 0 I x-17 ~ 4
Providence. o o % o-1 Q 4
Batterles-Tygert. CAN'T Egan and Frost
Lavender, Galbraltli Mcleod and Peterson. I'm
pires-Hallgan and Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
BALTIMORE LOSES AND WINS
MORNING GAM

'TN.IF.
AZ Baltimore PHE
Providence .3 o 2 q q n % q l
Baltimore - - . q q o. /
Eatteries--sline. Pierce and Fitzgerald. Frock
Adkins and Pvels
AErEpNSrN CAN'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
The lineup follows:
GREAT NECK III.
,CoNIC


Goals scored By: For Great Neck. I'LL c;
Rathbone 3. Joseph P. Grace 8. Howard
Pfipbs. 3 Thomas l. Boutlliler, ID / Lost
by penalty-nonc Allowed by handicap
Net score-l1 goals For Taconic-Q \. Shaw
4 y l. Tilnev ? Philip Boyer /. Lost by
penaltv-nonA Net Scores goals. Referee
Seward CAREY Time Of yamc-Eight periods
~ - minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
TWO GAMES FOR ROCHESTER
MORNING GAME

At Rochester RHE
Rochester, / x-4 o
Toronto ......O o ~ q u y Oh s q
Batterles-McConne and Mitchell. Mckinley
Bachman and Phers Umpires-Klisn and
DOYLE
AFTERNOON GAME
RHE
Rochester .....O o ? o x-4ll 3
Toronto .......l o-8 q
Batterles-Hughes and Jacklitsch. Tesreau
Rudolph and Phelps Umpres- Doyle and Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. even ana ! u 4. Grand
Vedetie. I 20 and 10 g. Sir Matthew. 100 10
! and TO J.
SIXTH RACE ARCHIBALD CUP Of 5000. for
bona nde hunters About three miles and a
half
Horse and owner VT Rider Fin
Fs,ex g n HauCk, 1rb. ~. Nj. Whit dale ~
Yann Chrstv N siev-
enson, ............ iG2 Nj Stevenson 90
pptNeu 40 Doyvsb ...... 157 Nj Bell ...... 3
ncttipg-Fssex b. ~ 20 ! ana / 90 2. Yama
Cbristy. / 10 ana / 10 7. Butwell q % ! and
Z 10 10
SEVENTH RACE -CONsOLATIcN PLATE OF
tiemen riders. Fix furlongf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Corrected time. The DerNisn, = .9ZS the Ill
lad 3 % IS. the Similar. .3ils.
sLooPs-CLAssEs VI AND N-sTART. I2I5-
COURSE. 3 NILES
Gardenia l. :. Her-ig ....... 45.l7 330.lT
Irondeauoit H G. : Noble. 400 3 81 %
Dorello. ". 2. Henry ......... 3-j+ u 81 30 IL
Corrected time The Ironiequoit. 301l. the
Gardenia, 1901; the Dorello 3.3Sl5.
SLOoPs-CLASs P-START. 12.2O--COURsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB ANNUAL RACE,
CHOONEPS-CLASSES AND F-ETAET
1210-COURSE. % MILES
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
BIG ELECTRIC co.
 PACIFIC COAST
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Charics m.nn leaves this city tonight to go to Seat tie where he will commence work pn a big power plant in the Cascades to furnish power tn factories and small towns on the west slope or the noun tains
 The money needed to carry ont the project has all been raised and the site where the plant will be erected will furnish water power to generate electrical juice for many of the coast towns in the state Of Washington
 over a million dollars will he re- quired to construct the plant and have it in operation. and many miles of feed lines will have to be strung to convey the power generated to cities needing the same. The power site in the Gas cades has been controlled by a num- her of individuals for several years who hay" been abiding their time knowing demand would be created for th" power il would furnish some day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
Nugget Special Service

CHIrNCG. Oct 27-MaurIce Levy. chairman ,r tho committee appointed by the mining congress now in session in the '..y tG report upon the Alaska coal lII "Il question. also to ma. snci. Te, rIT'.ndd- tr~ as his co.n ,t' tee w"r i.-,n t.si after going |. cl the wJri: II's, n.' to them. from rIc variou' srh-cuI ti..tees appointed i..- ing 'h' oasi $. m. CT, reported bt.. l.. oay to the general congress.
 In his reports Chairman Levy. rer- ommends that the mining congress pc tition the government to allow all bona fide claimants to coal claims go to patent. without the usual laws de- lay that is now holding back the coun- try. That the sturdy miner and pros pector should not be punished be cause few subsequent locators came in and tried to hog" the whole coun- try.
 That the claim owners and orig inal stakers in good faith werc being subjected to what is commonly known as the game of freeze out. and the government is the guilty party Of in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
MINING CONGRESS-
 FAv0RS PATENTS

ilictiug severe punishment upon many bona iidc locators That the sam" rule. of hundred guilty persons shoJld escape rather than one inno- cent person punished. could bc applied with sound reason in the coal land eases. The original stakcrs the men who endured hardships untold. for it k la wet nasty climat, where the coal is located are in the majority. and they are being punished for the benefit of the few"
 The report further recommends that the government aid the building of railroads in the far north to help solve the transportation problem. and il is the unanimous vote of the committee that the leasing of the coal properties on the part of the government is not the proper method Of developing the resources on an economical basis. To encourage the exploitation of the North. fl will hc far better to allow the miners and prospcctors to work out their own salvation
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

showing
 Mclaughlin et al NIcIyory ,.t aI Jur, came into court at Io.I5 and reported they were unable to agree. They r,. ported as standing >-4. Th.rcupon tho court directed them [" retire for fur. th"r deliberations.
 'owden vs. Wild "oscG M X r. co. Appeal bond was fixed in th. ~um of y25o
 October 22.
 Jury iu Mclaughlin ct aI vS. Me Ivory ot al. came into court and au nounc"d they were unable to agree amt w"r" ther"upou discharged by the court and excused from further duty
 October 25.
 Daniels vs. Dashley. Bill oi eN,cp- tions settled allowed and filed \ writ of error was signed
 Daniels vs. IIoogordorn. same pro r""dings as above writ of errnr and citation signed by the court
 October 2e.
 Grinak"r E~. Griuakor Fmdmrs and decree presented. signed and filed Dahl Creek M X T Co. ". Anderson 70 al. Upon application of o n rucn- ran defendants granted five tav~ to dlr amended answer
 Pioneer Mining O. vs P.,clu, Coal Transportation Co. ct al Motion foi continuance argued and submitted Gilmore. Grlgsby and Elwood Hruurr r"prcsrnting defendants with Cochran and Lomen the plainun AIr. Lomrn asked that an order directing the clerk not [" grant or issue a second com mission to take the deposition "f An ircw Jensen Motion filed
 October 27
 Pioneer Ns Pacific Coal & Traa~lmr- tation co. Court dcnics the motion submitted for continuance.
 Gilmore. an behalf or defendants. gave notice af motion for a change oi venue.
 Defendants allowed until Thursday next [" ile said motion. and th. hear ing set for Saturday. November [ Modini et al ys. Julien. counsel for the parties stipulated that the trial of this cause be continued untII tho. open ing Of navigation.
 Miners X Merchants Bank of Candle vs. Pepper et al. ordered dismissed Nelson vs. Hnogondorn. Ordered dis missed.
 Law and motion calender for Satur- day. October 2N. was ordered continued until November |
 Suhse ribs for the Naaast e month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

II m. Sabbath school e:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
 '4:5 p m. Praise service. p. m. Sermon. C. II Baldwin, pastor The subject for the evening dis course will be: On the Trail of Heroes" One Soweth. Another Reapeth."
 Mrs Baldwin will sing at the even ing service. Also other music appro- priate for the subject. Seats free. All will find a cordial welcome.
 ST. MARYs CHURCH.
 Tomorrow the tewentieth Sunday after TrinityD the services will be as usual
 At S:30 a. m., celebration of the holy Euchrist. with three minute address on The Holy ucharist Hanowing Daily Work"
 At 1l:30 a. m, divine service and sermon. Subject, The Communion of saints-The Living with the Depart ed"
 On Wednesday. "An Souls Day" the service will be at I0:3O a. m. to which all Christians are invited. Sub ject. Meaning of All Souls Day" In the evening. from s to II. the parish will have it's annual congregational so- cial. in the Kegoayah Kozga Hall. to which all attendants and friends of the church are Invited.
 The Woman's Auxiliary will meet Thursday at D. m. at the residence of Mrs Allan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
WEATHER RECORD
ocToseR 25, 1isl.

ocToseR 25, 11ei. Temperaturc-MaXimum. i2 above; minimum 70 above. Barometer .-29.ss inches. Weather-Cloudy. .. ind-E. s miles per hour. -ecipltatIon--Raln. .35 inch. PrecipitatIon-Rain. .35 inch.
 OCTOBER 2s, 1911. Maximum. 4S above. minimum 70 above. Barometer-29.69 inches. weather-Cloudy. Wind-E.. F miles per hour. Precipitaton-RaIn. IS inch.
 OCTOBER 27. 1911. Temperature-Maxim e. above. 42 above. Barometer-29.7s inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-SE. miles per hour.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
GOVT TO INVESTIGATE
 MNAMARA DYNAMIT|NG

Los Angelc~ Times building hur vI. look into the procedure of takm. th. hcNamaras ont of this city. which '- stated the men were kidnapped
 Just why th" government ~ takiuc
 hand in the matter k not known. hut feeling is running SO high in certain localities over th, trial th, government i~ anxious [" lind out a lew things r,r themselves
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
Nugget Special Servic.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 27.-The fed eral government is to take go hand in th" McNamara dynamiting cases
 Today the special officers drIrgat,t to make an investigation of th" whole proceeding commenced to take evi- dence. The government will invrsti- gate the case from start to finish Not only the alleged dynamiting of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
IN THE COURT
October 23.

lyar C Grinker ys. Marion A Grin aker. in divorce proceedings
 After the testimony Of Mr.. Lena BOste and Joseph NJ. Crabtree. in be- half Of the plaintif a divorce was granted Finding and decree ordered to he prepared
 Pioneer Mining Co. vs. Pacific Coal X Transportation Co. ct al O. n. Cochran moved the court to set said case for trail. Defendants were given until "Wednesday morning to make
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. the oldest compans ln America, holds the largest fnad for dividends to he paid in lsll slaaaa. 333 0o Don't Insure untH tuu lats seen W w Sale. special agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
DID YOU SAY HOT CHOCOLATE?

DID YOU SAY NOT cHOCOlATE2
 f t Is a cup of hot chocolate you wish while down town. call in a, Toby g where it is served daily.
 Fresh home made candies is a spe- eialty with US, and after dinner nints We are always glad 10 make. Remer- bsr the place to secure fresh made can dies and ssvors of all descriptions is at
 To6N'S. THE CANDY MAN.