davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
Locations.
oCToBR i4. 1911.
 Deeds

eGo. n Ward to Chas. Hedberg. Oct i4. 1911; No 10 below on rght limi, Shovel creek
 r F Snyder to ]. T. Mcintosh. Sept %. l9o7: undivided F interest Moon light fraction. loft limit Snake river
 F. F. Snyder tn T. Elmer Boyey. Sept %. 1907, Moonlight fraction. loft limit SnHkn riNrr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
MATTERS OF RECORD
OCTOBER 10, 1911.
 Deed

T. J. Nestor to If. NJ Pullum. lot 24 block 6. oct 10. 1911.
 A. M. Hansen to James Panagrotaco Oct 9. 1911; undivided one eighth Sun light and Daylight association claims on tributary Cripple river.
 Proof Of Labor
 Empire. Heavy Montana. New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts. Keystone. old Colony associations. l6o acres each 2i2 miles west Sinrock Wm Sulzer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. the oldest company ln America. holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid m 1911 sia s3a e s32 0D. Don't Insure until you have seen W W Sale special agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
MURDOCH TAXES
 FLEET 10 CHINA
Nugget Special Service.

!
 MANILA. oct -I R,ar Admra Joseph r. Murd"rk. commanding th, third division of the Atlantic fleet now m thc~" waters has been ordered by th" navy department Co proceed tu Shaughai uu order tr he nearer thp seat "t the c"nni,t now being wagcd between the government and reyolu- I"uistS forces.
 The flagship Minnesota sails this evening for China q" guard th" in trr'St~ of Americans u ease the up- rising takes a turn against foreigners u the country,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23

CHICKENS FOR SALE
 Live Chickens soc per pc und and flyers at 65e per pound. Inquire lt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
Location.

Naknmis claim. right limit Osborn No. l3 above Srpt. 90 lall Emma No Icunan
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
NEW RECORD
 SUBMARINE BOAT
Nugget Spce,sI Service.

NEWPORT. R L.. Oct e1-T The sub marine torpedo boat salmon uu- O the carly buat~ whose kr-l was lai, iu I'"o of this typ,. nf war vessels es abolished new record recently ta settling (" deptn 'r nu, hundred and fort, four feet
 The vessel went tu this great d.pti and r"u aimed u th, p"tt"u .r rn Atlantic ocean between Bort Adam, and Point Judith. for several hours a~ :, test L." 500. if th. construction nt tH. boat enabled her rn withstand r.. great pr'S~ur. at tnu I,rtu without .aln.. ur bringing the plates
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23

We handle Select" beer ma4s iron, specially selected sohsmsn hops. The bt7t beer brssed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and S'u will be convinced. The Eagle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
OCTOBER II, 1911. Marriage Certificate.

Andres Peterson to Thora olsen: Oct 6. 1911
 J. J Meyer to Katrme Henrickson .Oc. 9. 1911.
 Elizabeth Miller to ] C Brown. Sept. l2. 1911. undivided !. Martin bench. left lint Little creek
 Location. No. bench. left limit Banner creek. IT. J Ialdors"n Sept. 5. 1911
 OCTOBER i2. 1911. Channel bench claim. left limit Ban ner creek. right limit Nome river. II J HaId"rson, Oct 10. 1911.
 Forfeiture Notice. Gotham Mining Co. tu \ N Leopold Last Chance and other assocaitinn claims between Penny and Cripple.
 Proof Of Labor. Discovery claim on California quartz lode. known as Connolly quartz mine. head Of Gold Bottom creek: VI. J. Con r, 'Iy.
 Amended Notice Of Location. Lena fraction dEna fraction and E. salnd fraction on Dexter htll. Wild Goose NJ. X r Cu.
 Deed Alfred S. Mour, Co kclly Dredging. Co undivided F interest No 9 above "l solomon river; Sept II. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
OCTOBER i3, 1911
 Deed,

W iOs i0ii
 Deed. Theodore Berger ct al ta ]. Mary Carey. Oct. F. 1911; east halr or lnt lS block 80
 Proofs Of Labor. Nos. above and and below dis @ very Hobson creek: F.. A. Thompson Chechaco or discovery on I.aurad. V T. TindRren.
 Locations. North drcdge claim, left limit Sno, i. "roak. Marie Amber: Sept 2S. ;a't N""' dredGc claim. Shovel ..yak. Marie Amber. Sept %. 1911. Dredgc claim No on Shovel creek Chas He'berg ct al Sept 25 i9it Drcdae claim No. {. Shov.r -,., "rs'. Eedberg et al: S,pt. e5. 1,'r Jcsorhine claim. 70 ares. Junction Shovel and Kasson: Mario Amber ct al.
 Drodge association No. |. 70 acres. Shovel creek: Thos CIerf et al: Sept. 25, 1911
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
AMERICAN FRUITS IN CHINA.

American fruits. fresh, dried, etc.
are featured in the display of the
large groceries and produce dealers in
Tsingtau. \ recent consignment of
American apples to three leading deal
ers here was duly advertised and
within a few days was sold. The ap-
pies. not of first-class quality. brought
$3.50 Mexican, or S293 gold. at the
present bank rate of exchange per
box of forty-siX pounds The Japan
csc quality. a good and weii-flavored
article. is selling at S24S gold per case
of fifty pounds.
California Drunes of prime quality
find ready sale at $3.50 gold per case
of twenty-five pounds. and evaporated
fruits. such as apricots and apples.
sell for 1888 per case of twenty-five
pounds. and $50 per case of fifty
pounds. respectively. The timed fruits
are to be found on the shelves of ev-
cry grocery dealer, large or small
a little energy on the part of Amer
lean producers on the Pacific coast.
would create an almost exclusive mar
ket here for their products. In some
parts of the United States there ex-
lists an impression that the Tsingtau
dealers handle exclusively German
products. and while the German man
ufactured goods predominant. other
countries also enjoy fair trade here.
If more effore We're nut forth by
producers OF American articles Of va
rious kinds. they would command the
same reputation that American fruit
enjoys Report.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

attention and il is expected that il
will he given i'm the next three days.
They are looking forward to Saturday
scene when the boys and girls of the
city are given their cleaning tasks by
parents who want to help the move
ment along. There was not a great
deal found in this district that was
actually unsanitary. except in so far
as some spots were evident breeding
places of flies. There are a great
clearing of the rank growth of weeds
that has sprung up since the rains
of early February, and a special re-
quest is made of lot owners to get
busy in the next three days on these
properties that are forgotten and
neglected, especially because nobody
lives on them and the owners do not
frequently visit them.
The hauling will at least begin on
Monday and will be prosecuted there
after as fast as possible. There is
no bar on any person hauling away
his own trash. however. if he is pre-
pared to do so. and il is hoped all
who can will help the women out 10
that extent. The ladies say that in
most instances they were treated
nicely on their inspection tour and
after few days they expect to go
over their territory again. note the
improvement and make suggestions
where il seems advisable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
LOST
WENDEN IS ALARMED
"kid" Smith Disappeared Week Ago
and No Trace of Him Has Been
Found.

James BursOn received letter yes
terday from friend in Wendea, saying
that desert town has been wrought up
for several days over the probable fate
of miner known as kid" Smith.
though he is about s. years old. who
is supposed To have been lost on the
desert or been overtaken by some fatal
accident. He has been searched for
diligently for several days, but without
satisfying result
Smith was a prospector. and was last
seen at the Cunningham Pass mine
about week ago. having with him a
riding burro and pack burro. Five
days later the riding burro was found
tethered to "A tree by a rather short
rope and almost famished He had
worn the ground bare around the tree
for the length of the rope and was al
most dead for want or water
That was the first intimation the
settlers had OF Smiths probable trou-
BILE or fate and search was instituted.
All that was revealed was the finding
of the pack burro up i'm the mountains
mile or two distant, with the pack
scattered more or less. Since then n
continued search has been kept up but
Smith has not been found nor has any
trace of him.
1t is feared that he has either met
with some accident that has been fatal
or kept him from summoning help. or
that his mind has given way ana he has
wandered off perhaps to his death of
thirst or starvation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

assortment of soft felt hats. some Of
them strange looking specimens I'M
dOubtedly; but they are all tn be met
with in large numbers on the heads OF
Americans. Germans. Frenchmen and
Englishmen; and one of the most re-
markable signs of the times is the
rapidity with which the more comfort
table hats. first seen on the heads of
visitors to the metropolis. created a de-
mand from the citizens of London.
Apart from the change in the peo-
pies taste there are several well de
fined causes for the shrinking of the
silk hat trade. COachmen and fOotmen
in private families before the advent
of the automobile each required on an
average a couple of hats year and
brought a steady revenue to the hat
ters Nowadays the people supplying
the automobile To the one time carriage
folk also engage To find the uniform,
and the silk hat finds no place in the
outfit"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
TOUR OF INSPECTION
IN THE FIRST WARD
LADIES ARE GRATIFIED AT APP
PARENT COOPERATION.
Conditions Might Be Lot Worse,
But They Can Be Made Better.

Here is another sermon about that
cleaning up campaign undertaken by
the WOman's club. The text will be
taken from three streets in the First
ward, as Illustrative of the whole
chapter so people who read may
make personal application of anything
that fits their cases.
The ladies who have charge of tne
inspection of that portion of the city
from the north side Of Washington
street tothe south side of Monroe.
including both sides of Adams and
between Central and Sixteenth street.
yesterday made the rounds of their
territory. They were treated to some
agreeable surprises and to few that
were not so pleasing. 1t is conceived
that as much good can be done by
patting people on the back a little as
by heaving brickbats at them, where
fore the ladies say that they were
somewhat amazed to see that the
alleys back of the stores and restau-
rants We're not i'm as bad shape as
they had anticipated from all they
had heard They discovered no foul
smells and the garbage was well TAX
en- care of. OF course there was more
or less untidiness and useless rubbish
in evidence, which they hope the oc-
cupants of the premises will move
away or put out or sight before the
week is over.
Farther east, in the residence sec
tions. they found the alleys in fairly
good condition and most of the resi-
dence properties well taken care of.
Here and there were places that need
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
ANXIOUS FOR SEATS
At OWLS MINISTRIES
Boys Standing in Line, Waiting for
Hour When Tickets Can Be
Exchanged for Checks.

Sleepy boys. a long line Of them. are
this morning standing on the. Central
avenue side of R0ehmer's drag store.
patiently waiting for Q o'clock. when
seats for the owls minstrel show. to
be given at the Elks' theater next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. will be
placed on sale.
The first boys arrived shortly after
midnight and the line is still growing.
Word has gone forth that the Owls
minstrel show is going to be worth
seeing. SO enthusiastic members and
friends Of the order have hired boys 10
secure for them the choice seats. There
is no way to secure the best seats
except by getting in line early and
waiting for the hour when tickets can
he exchanged for checks By : o'clock
this morning there will undoubtedly
be over a hundred persons before the
drug store door. many of them with a
dozen tickets apiece or more.
Demand for tickets has been enor-
nous and there is some fear that not
all the persons who wish To see the
show can be crowded into the theater
in two nights.
Tonight the first stage rehearsal will
be had. Heretofore the company has
been rehearsing in Firemen's hail. but
today all the paraphernalia will be
moved to the theater and rehearsals
viii be held there nightly until next
Monday evening. when the first pro-
duction will be presented. 4 rehearsal
will also he held on the stage Sunday
afternoon.
Last evening the end men gathered
an nour before the other members OF
the troupe. The door was lockd IL
rigidly exclude everyone and the hour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
STOMACH TROUBLES
Cured by vinoI-Here Is Proof:

Seymour. Ind. Il was troubled With
a chronic stomach trouble and five
weeks ago il got SO bad ] had to give
up work. had tried various medicines
without relief-and was finally induced
TO try NinOl. After taking the first
bottle l was greatly benefited Am now
on the third bottle and ready To re-
sumo work. Am rapidly gaining in
weight and strength" Edw Nieman.
eve guarantee this testimonial to be
genuine)
1t is the curative medicinal elements
of the Gods livers. combined with the
strengthening properties OF tonic iron
contained in Vinol which makes it SO
successful in restoring perfect digestion
and at the same time il builds up the
tired. OverwOrked and rundown sys-
TEN.
Try a bottle of VinOl with the under
standing that your money will be re-
turned if il does not help you. A. l..
BOehmer. Center and Washington
street. Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
WELL DEFINED.

Captain Charles of the Lusitania re-
lates the following story:
Last summer / was showing a
young woman friend over the ship
during one Of our westward trips. and
as we passed through the steerage
called my fair companions attention
to a strapping big English emigrant.
who was putting away with knife.
fork and spoon a huge midday meal.
Just look at the enormous
amount of food that fellow is con-
suming.' said |.
I suppose. captain said the
young lady. with a dimpling smile,
he is what YOU sailors call stow
away "-CosmopOlitan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
PASSING OF THE SILK HAT.
Engishmen Now Select Their Head
gear With View to Comfort.

LOndOn-The LOndOner is cOnSerVa-
tive i'm many things and never more 80
perhaps than in the matter of head
gear For years the high hat has been
required at all full dress functions;
but now it's vogue seems TO be RAISING
The disuse of the frock coat has been
followed quickly by the eclipse of the
silk hat II is true that the costume
for duty calls must still include the silk
hat though the frock coat has been re-
played by the morning coat. but the
duty discharged the topper is also
leased from duty. The truth is that
comfort plays a large part in male at
tire nowadays. and the lounge suit.
most comfortable Of modern habili-
ments. is worn on most occasions.
though it's presence at any thing like a
full dress gathering a few years ago
would have been secuted.
There are those who refuse TO be-
lieve i'm the passing of the silk hat, but
the board of trade returns are witness
to the fact There il is said that the
silk hat trade is in a bad way and the
workers in great straits.
Gentlemen in the West End of Lon
don" reports a trade authority. equal
IL with those whose professional life is
passed in and around the law courts.
were the mainstay of the silk hat trade
a few years ago. but today these select
and cultured heads are covered with
hats so shOckingly unconventional that
the line of distinction is lost amid the
democratic confusion.
THE fact is that strangers in Lon
don. Americans In particular. are re-
sponsible for the present. fashion of
comfortable headgear. The windows
of the best matters contain a wonderful
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
HELPING THE COUNTRY GIRL.

The Federation of Women's Clubs
in Kansas CITY. Mo. has struck out
an interesting and useful idea, thinks
the Chicago Post. which indeed il
Illustrates one of the many helpful
phases of club work.
II has arranged with the railroads
to place n printed notice in every
station in Missouri and Kansas invit
ing every country girl who plans to
go to Kansas City for work or study
to notify some woman's club there
two weeks in advance. That club
viii exert itself to secure a position
for her-if that is what she needs
and i'm any case it will investigate the
vance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09

was spent in rehearsing the first part.
Which the end men now have down
pat" Director II. J. Tilley is making
real actors out of the owls under him
and they are loud in their praises OF
him.
There will be a big parade of the
members of the troupe Monday after
noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-09
THE BABYs ONE FAULT.

The Visitor-And YOU are very glad
to have a new baby brother
The Boy-Yes; but I'd gladder if
II wasn't So terribly young.-Subur-
ban Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-24
Bardwen-Rra,k.

At the home of the brides par
ents on North Maple street. on last
Tuesdny evening, Rev. Jas. hurry
of the Presbyterian church pro-
inounced the words which joined
Mr.. Alpheus A. Bardvell and Miss
Sadie Brash in vedIock. The we'd
ding vas a quiet one. and only i'm
mediate members of the family we're
present.
Though not unlocked for, this
wedding of these two well known
citizens of our community came as
something of a surprise to their many
friends, being unheralded and the
groom being presumably 50 confirmed
in bachelorhood as to be beyond the
reach of cupid's wiles.
Mr.. Bardvell is one of Nezperce's
best known business men, having
conducted the leading barber shop,
as well as being interested in other
concerns here, since the establish
nent of the town, and his bride is a
popular member of one Of the old
est and best known families on the
prairie. They have a host Of friends
rho extend best wishes for a long
md happy married life.
For the present they viii make
heir home in rooms over Mr.. Bard
EeIl's barber shop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-24

A smut explosion last Thursday
In the new thresher recently pur.
chased by the Rainville brothers,
and in operation on their ranch wess
Of Nezperce, caused It's total des.
truction BY hre as we'll as a small
quantity Of grain. Further damage
vas prevented by hard and fas.
work on the part Of the thresher
crew.
This is the firss ere that has been
reported in this viciuily as the re-
suit Of smut, and Il is generally
thought The present wheat crop is
freer Of smut than usual.
The machine was insured with the
company from which II was pur-
chased, the insurance plan providing
that new machine be furnished IN
case Of FIRE loss, the insured 10 pay
the freight charges On the new ma
chine and an additional sum Of $500.
The new machine has been ordered
and will be delivered within the next
few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-24
MIDDLE FORK DAM.
work Win Begin Sept I On Big
Power Plant al Kooskia.

Kooskia. Idaho. Aug. 2i.-Ma.
terial iS nov coming Ia for the big
dam 10 be constructed across the
middle fork Of the Clearwater al this
point. The cement is arriving in
carload iols. from Ogden. Utah. and
Is nov being hauled 10 Eat Kooskia,
where the site is.
Construction work viii begin about
September /. The dam will cost
about $3.50. 900. and 5000 horse
pover vill be developed. Prelimin-
AIRY work has been in progress for
the last week. and on September /
the chief engineer vill be on the
ground 10 take charge Of the con-
struction work.
While the plant viii develop 5000
horsepower. thus allowing the syndi-
cate TO enter largely into the con-
msrcial sale Of power, the primary
object Of the installation Of the dam
Is the establishing Of a bis paper
making plant At Kooskia. Over two
years ago representatives Of the
syndicate made a trip to the Middle
Fork timber district. which Is located
on the forest reserve, and made an
inspection Of the timber. They
found large quantities Of q desirable
kind and then took up negotiations
With the forestry service, securing
quotations on prices that would be
charged. These prices they also
found 10 be favorable for establish
ing the paper factory at that point.
The rights for the construction Of
the dam where then secured and
then followed the acquisition Of the
necessary adjacent ground. Mem
bers or representatives Of the syndi-
cate have made frequent visits to
Kooskia during the pas, year, but Il
has been understood their local rep
ressnlalive vas Jack Wills, the we'll
known Kooskia merchant.
The Kooskia enterprise marks one
Of the mos. important Developments
in the manufacturing industrial line
in the history Of this section Of Ida
no, and promises further TO be a
forerunaer Of remarkable activities
in all lines throughout the Clear
water region.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-24
.NETPERCE WINS PENNANT.
Win from Winchester Sunday. Cotton
wood and CrangsyilIe Quit.
Miller BanqueEs Team.

The final game of the Prairie
league season was played at Win
chester Sunday, NezPerce Winning
to ). Stellmon pitched for the
pennant winners while Hosley and
Gregg ofhciated for Winchester.
Stellmon pitched a good game, but
the fielding of both teams vas marred
by the poor condition of the dia-
mond.
Grangeville and Cottonwood had
quit a week before thus forfeiting
the remaining games of the schedule
Winchester finished the season and
gained third place.
While all the members of the
team deserve great praise, special
attention must be given to the work
of Stellmon, the high school boy,
Who has done 50 much toward
winning the pennant. Stellmon won
six games and did not lose any. He
batted about 500 and 6elded well in
every position he tried.
The town should feel grateful to
the home boys for their services
which we're rendered without pay
The out-of-tovn boys rendered good
service and all hope they win return
when Nezperce wins another PIN
nant.
On Monday evening Manager Nil
Ter banqueted the team at the Hotel
Nezperce. Captain Smith vas toast
master and all present responded
and expressed the feeling of good
viii existing among the team. c. W.
Felt presented the handsome trophy
promised to the pennant winners.
On Tuesday morning the players
ieparted-Dorsett and Mulholland
o Spokane; Cave to Canada via
Pullman; Smith to Monmouth, III. I:
md Jameson to Moscow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-24
WIN Adjust School Tar.

When the Lewis county commits.
s;Oners meet on Monday, Sept. IL,
to make the tax levy. they viii also
take up the matter Of adjusting the
special school tax levy. This levy
viii have to be lowered generally to
conform with tn. increased assess
ment rate under the present cash
value system. The various school
districts should be represented at
this meeting Of the commissioners,
to confer With them in this adjust
ment. This session of the board will
continue through several
days and viii conclude the regular
July term.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-24

On Tuesday evening the village
council granted DR.. Hagcl the pri-
vilege Of opening his picture show in
Nespercs on Sundays. This action
vas taken upon the presentation to
the council Of a petition duly signed
by the requisite number of citizens
Of the town. The last legislature
passed Law empowering the board
of aldermen of any town in the state
to grant the privilege of operating
picture shows on Sunday upon a
petition beading the names Of SO
per cent Of the voters at the last
previous election.
The councils Of saVeEal towns in
this section have already granted
this privilege to local motion picture
concerns.