davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

Der Sano, 6aB Die 9cltifcn in
9eariif iteben. bic gluiirten bon
allen Seiten ber plgIeib mpgrri.
len mo cine. leBtc aeualtige glt.
itreugnnq 81 modem Der aaiirteu
armee alti cinnnl ben @araus 5ll
MAIDEN, io0aB bic 8ertheioi0er bon
BariS nui iih ielbit nngeluipien iciu
mcr0eu Bon peridieoenen Sciteu
Ter iibrigeu5 fommt oie Reloung
OaB ihon iebt Oeittide 9cnicnrcitcr
uebrtad 3piihen oeu ucridieoeneu
Sorts binoltrd aaIoppirt ieicu.
9ic lcbtc Soiinuug.
Garls, Z. 2cpt. Die Barrier
bnucu irit off Oic s51bigteit ser
Bcrbiinoetcn, Die 5pranitiirnlcnOen
GeutidIen 3uriifpmcrien. Ger @ot,
uerneir @allicui be61uptct, Sic &c.
ieitignngen icien I'M teiten 3mtanop
iinO fem Gcntihrr neroc IN oas
sSnnere Der Stnot gcIaugeu.
gSeiterc orntidle Grfulac.
gcp gorf, 7. Sept. -@raf b.
gernitorii. Der oeiltidle goti6after
bel Der aUeritauiiden Aegieruug,
rfilit6ete oHf ejrim0 Ger ibnl
3ngcgaugenen fuufeuteIegrop6iidjen
oeutidlea ytuhrIbter, eaB Die be0eg-
tenOe unl befiibnte Staot 9lbents,
% gteilen aor0ueitlidl BON GboIons
mo 100 D(eilen 0it- m0 nor0oitlih
uon Gdris,, )bne aampi in Die San.
DC Der Gelltichen geiolen iit. llncr.
martet fonmt oieS oacroings nirbt.
Der beutlde 9OtIdalter mrloet
ober aud lueitcre 0urdjichlogen0e Gr.
ioIge Der oerltiden 8aiicu g90rt.
lid beiBt cS in Der 5lnfenoepeidr,
Hir, me iibIidJ, pon Berlin ilbcr
SaDoiIle, gong aSslnno. fam:
Die 4rnee oes Generals BON
Billion bat BIZ bellte 10000 @efan.
gene gemaft 260 idrpere lm6 $50
lcidte Geidiibe uno 6 StanOnrten
erbeutet"
""~nfrr m;f pcdDiolnhem C'lTf.
@ien, iiber Gom, Z. Sept. -Sebr
fp0 al,noe Deulne gSernorfltn1en
(nah 9erliner 1epei4en minoeitens
100000 glunn) peroen in oIler Gle
oen oIterreidiiden Streitfraften 0es
Generals MfcriB b. gluffenberg unb
0es Generals ganfl 3ugeionot, Die
betaunttid in 9luiiiih.9oIcn Dor.
ge0rlntgen iin0. 9cnn trob Der
iitng1en gIdnjeuotn Ssssge Der @e.
ncrdle beiin5en tie lid gegenlpdrtig
in einigermaBen idnieriger Gage,
n1nIid neil Die 9iniicn infolge Der
9idluntHg BON 2entbera, @aIi5ieiL
Oltrd) Die iiioliden oiterreidiiden
Strcttfrafte iuitano eeiebt iuuroer,
aroBe 3rnppenniaiien nor0tpdrts ]u
ihieben nno ongeblid Die oiterreihi.
ide arnee tbeilipeiic 81 untgeben.
Cbne oieie @eitaltung Der Ginge
h0tten Die Seitcrrei6er bereits gedr.
idlau nebmen fomen. Gcutidje Der.
itartrn9cn unterItiiBeu nuf Die
.Seiterreidler, ipeldle ON ipeitlihen
llfer Oes SaIt.6luiies ans operireit.
IS miro fcrner mitgetbeilt, Dab
aud nod 9itprellBeu nod me5r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
lsefa6r Der llmiinaeInnn pddlit.

4Soris, Z. Gcpt gan lit bier
Der aniidt, eaB gcgenpdrtig cine
entideioenbe Sdllott bci @olrn, ci.
ner itarfen irou3oiiidrn 6eihmg an
Der Yloiel I'M @aupe iii Sails bic
uierte 0eittifc 9lrnlce, sic iid in
iiioIifer 0iidtlrng bcnelt. Oct 9lild.
5na Der irau5oliiaen onIL,rn 2lr.
meen, tpelde tiirjlih 0cnt Gorge.
ben Der Geutitcn euergiidpu g8i.
esrltano Ieiitete. abiduciOct. bonn 1T
&c fauslitb, bob Die gntjc iron3oii.
ife arnee. teitcben0 aus 10000
Dsonn, aegptmarn icm miro, Oas
ifipeiseriife 8ebiet 5u betreten. vi.
beg 6eitiet onrani bin, nuI Die Gent.
idef periltfen mer0cn. oas iranjo.
iiidle Seer elttiueoer nnh ser Sdpei3
iuriif5uorongen ooer aber oemieI.
ben cine berHihtGn0e 9tieOerIage bel.
5ubrinset, iooaB iie lei Der 9eIage.
rlttte Don Baris ircie 0ano bubcn.
eierortS 5ehlrdtct man baB Die
Mrrnee Der 9lIliirtsn in GROCER Ge.
io1r iiebt, gum jpeiten Dldle in 3Dei
0olften geihnitten uno unt3ingelt
8ir iuerSeu. Dies lit Ser uabre
@runb tuorlnl Die 9eutid)en 3cit.
tueilie init Der 6auptnlaht ibre5
rehten Gliigels noh Dem Often bon
garis umgeitpenft iiuo Der idDred.
lid beorangte Iinte 6liigel DER
s5rnn8nien nuo GngI1uOer lit mtf
feline Reierben 3uriid gefallen, lmo
bic groBten glnitrengungen iper0en
petnuht beiien 2inieu 81 peritGrfen
cbe Die 9eutid)en aufs gteup an.
Breifen. Sic lesteren iel6er fii6len
l0ie 6oloen Der Strapolen, lpelhe ibr
ibIisifIneIlcr 9ormarid mad, Siioeu
lntit iid brudte uno bringeb iDie
perlnlltet. bellte BON i6rem 9ilden
lber friidle Iruppen berau, lint Die
brittle Bboie Der 9fieienfdmpie 3u
tJegirHer, pelde nun idou nobe.
kn orei 8oden angeoauert bu6en.
g1rri mdftige, tonl6inirtc oellti6e
SepfeSabtbeiIltnaen, melde 0ie 0iaa5I
bel 1trnaB iitcridriiteu, baben oas|
frau50iiidc Centrum aIti cine Be.
frdftIidle Gntiernung 5nriidgenor.
fer uno es miro flar. Dab, penn oic
Standardization iuie6er altfgenont
men tperoen oies in einem ltniange
acidehen miro, peIder gtIles in oenI
5djatten itelli. mas bi5ber nod 9es
ideben III. i5eruer6n Iiegt es auf,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

sfhonntri duf Ne adeli&s 3Asbans.
kAoQ eai aahg AAE9 ks=3sh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07

0eutlbe Gerltarflnl9en geporfen nor.
Den iiuo. Der @riit Der 5ruppen
mirb nI5 cin duBerit entIdIoiiener
bejeidnet.
Betroqrao. (Brtrr5bltra) Z. Gep.t
Ger ruiiiihc @cneralitabsdei sSo.
nHafepitih tebalptct a6ermaIs, Oab
Die rliiiihen StreitfrGte peI6e gum
@ninl in Icutihlano beItimmt
ieicn nht Uiillion Nlam itarf eien
(uiellei6t iin0 cs nuh iueniger).
Ginnabme BON Berlin" lit oas
Stidmort
6raujUien rdumcn Saurc.
6apre, 7. Scpt Gie iraB0ii.
idlen lruppcn babcn Die Staot
Supre an auual uolitdnoiq ee.
rdilmt. Geuuunoctc britiitJ9 SoI0a.
ten oic bierber geidnfit ipirOeu,
lperoen uoh Sonoon ii5eriilbrt,
General @nlieni, aomanoelu bon
Pnris, bot cinen 9lllfruf an ale
lun9en gurlhcn I'M Nlter BON II
bis 20 Sabrcn Oea Snbalts entlai,
fen, iidl ben oerihitoenen 3lpeirao
uno Diotorabt6eiIlngen Al lteaen.
Sie ioIlen &etoguo5ieruuas. itno SO.
tenbienite perrihten lno al ben ei.
aentltfcn ntilttdriiden Sperotioaen
feilleR alntheil nebmeH
gritiidlcr Srcn5er DcrIprER.
oonoon Z. 5ept-Der Srei3er
y Gatbiinoer@ lici in Der Gor0iee auf
cine Seenline mo perionf Ser
gerIuit al 0Ieniheniebeu lit uift
befannt. SehS 0fiijiere. npo jwei
llnteroiii3iere beiiuOen iid utter Den
GerniBtcu
6iinf5e6n engliidJc SoOtc geinufen.
9onoou, Z. Sept 2lnttli6 mur,
&c bon Der 9l0miralitdt befannt qe.
geben o3tpei oelltifc Stronger uu0
bier Sorpeoobootierii0rer bradten
IA britiide iSlIherboote in Der gtoros
Joe 3um 5infen. 0ie 1elfti6en
erbeuteten cine groBe Merge Slide
lm6 bradten Die Slider nah gSif.
beImsba0en
amrrifaniider Sampfer gefapert.
Sbangbai, Z. Sept litter an.
Oeren tleinen 9ampfern tbiHbe Der
amerifoniIde 9ampicr uGaflat| In
hineiiifen gclpdiiern Don engli.
iden arieasictifien getapert. Gr
ioQ @ricastontrabnnoe an 9oro &C..
fiibtt bo6cn. Der Gberingenieilr
nuroe orci Gage lang benaft, I'M
8u oerbinoern OaB oerielbe nidt
Die Raidine ollBer Gr0nilng bringe.
General 6reud Gin Yrabl6ans.
Sonoon, Z. Sept. pt.-Gen. sSrenh,
Ser GberItfomnouoirenoe Der briti-
iden Eruppen III 5ronfreidL bot Ell.
len irniangreiden @eridt an 6as
beige arie9soepartennent aeIonOt.
,Sn oemielben bebuuptet er, oaB bic
Sol0aten Den 0elttiheu
iiberlegen ieien, mo oaB oieie MIR
ourd ibre lleber3obI qeipiuneu. Die
brittihc 9Snionteric tno 3apaaerie
lei Der oeutden iiberlegen. (So,
Serr @eneral, uemt oas Der Sall
lit, narum oem Dos eipige Geterie.
ren?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
Sic Ierlnite Ser griten.

Qcnoon, Z. Sent -Gs fniro beute
oiiiaiell oilaefunoiet, bob Die Sri.
ten lit ocm gpeanip1rtispn 4rteec his
jet .runo $4,000 gRrnn DerIorep
habsEl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
Gte6offnire.

5n Dem $oiiie $50. LOS nSrM.
26. lStrnBe, Siih-Gmnba, er&gire.
te ii6 sipti6en Weife Dlsin. Sowt
9brn imo Subn sbittn >eine Ste@e.
rel, bel tpeTher bic beiben @tftge-
nnnnten 10 idAper bernse5isrt tag.
hen, onB heren 0eben In @sS0hr
iftpebt @blsia bat iefne effS5f e.
ipeffitelliei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
NiifSug Der SerbiinOeten
tn DO9lter Gefabr!
Ste grObe Gintreiinngs m 6Ortgang, was in
2OubOn Se1dr3nng berbOrrn.


aH sds aT FaOq in r aSSIt a aes saan
ten pom Ia suIdEp @S G%o! 4e ale OfT44e Goe msbd dH
yidt &mfNh gde hob
rnhGu G
NJ Rfbc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-07
Bulletin.

Bulletin.
Berlin iibrr eOnOpn Z. Sept
Der Wcncrnlitn6 bat lcntc iulacuoc
Sefanntinndlnng erlniicn: ,aniier
wilhelm iUar aeitern gnaen5engr
oes Nuariffs anf glantB. 9rri ,SOrts
hri Nnn6ensc iinO aefnllen, unS oaS
Sener Der arfillerie lit nnnmebr airf
bic Stabt geridItct. Tieielbc brcnnt
an melrcren Stcllrn. 9ic glrmcen
Der 0enerdle b. alnf nno D. SHlum
baben bic fran5Oiiidlcn nno cnaliIdJen
Srrppen uOllitdnoig iibcrrnmpclt.
Die 6entidJc UUn @encrnl b. Waruib
fomnaHOirte SaUalleric lciitete Snrd
@eridllcierung oes Sanptangriffs
DOr5ii8IidDe 9icnitc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
RESERVE BOARD IN
INITIAL MEETING
Body VIII Meet Next Monday to Hear
Reports OF Various Com
mittees.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE fed
eral reserve board held its initial meet
ing at o'clock Thursday upon the
call OF the organization committee and
after appointing subcommittee on by
laws commercial paper and other sub
jects and dispensing with unimportant
preliminary business, adjourned UNI
til Monday, Aug IT, to hear the re-
ports of these committees.
Secy. McAdoo presided as chairman
and NJ. Q. Elliott was elected secretary
pro tenn.
All the members of the hoard were
present and after the meeting heard
a short speech OF congratulation made
by Pres. Wilson at the white house.
The secretary expressed his pleas
ure that further delay in the organiza-
ton federal reserve system was now
removed and that the country could
expect relief through the operations
Of this association, which though novel
in some particulars, is clearly adjust
ed, he said, 10 the circumstances of
American industrial and commercial
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
WAR CAUSES BANKRUPTCY
j. c. Wilson and Company Quits After
Eight Years Activities.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Il. - The
New York stock exchange firm OF ].
G. Wilson and company Thursday an
nounced it's intention 10 go into volun-
tary bankruptcy. The firm has been
in San Francisco for eight years and
enjoyed a prosperous and profitable
business until the outbreak OF the Eu-
rOpean war when il was unable TO
secure funds from the banks 10 carry
on business. The firm maintains a
branch Office at Los Angeles and was
formerly represented at Seattle and
other coast cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

barbados was the attack on the
bridges.
At times through the volumes of
fire and smoke German officers could
be seen pressing their men forward
TO meet certain death from the raw
aging cannon fire.
Men and horses fell like flies and
not until D. IN. when the Germans
were almost shattered in seven hours
Of strenuous fighting was the order
for retreat given.
The German defeat was complete
and the German remnants retreated
along the banks Of the Rivers Gethe
and Velpe in the greatest disorder
practically a rout. At nightfa4 they
st. Trond. The German losses were
more than 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
BLUE SERGE SUITS

Always dressy, no wardrobe
complete without one; very
beautiful; $50, SIS, $3.50
values ...........'.''H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
PINCH0T TO BE MARRIED
Candidate for Senate TO Marry Miss
COrnelia Bryce.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL Clifford
Pinchot. progressive candidate for
United States senator from Pennsyl-
vania, Is 10 be married TO Miss Cor
nelia Z. Bryce at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce,
at their summer residence in Roslyn,
L. l., Saturday. Mr.. Bryce was min
lister to the Netherlands during the
Taft administ ration.
The wedding had been planned for
next fall, but was fastened at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Pinchots mother, who
is critically i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
TO TALK ON TEMPERANCE
Prof. Charles ScanlOn TO Speak Here
on Aug. %.

Prof. Charles Scanlon OF Pittsburgh
Pa. secretary OF the United Church
Temperance commission. will be the
principal speaker at a demonstration
TO be held here Sunday. Aug. %.
Temperance forces from all over the
county will meet in the high school
auditorium
II is planned 10 make this the
greatest temperance mass meeting
ever held in South Bend. A parade
OF all the forces will probably be held
before the meeting at the high school.
Marvin Campbell will preside at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
WIRES SHORT CIRCUITED
Lightning Causes Damage OF $50 TO
Elder School Building.

lightning. which accompanied the
storm Thursday afternoon, is believed
ia have short circuited the wires in
the Elder school building, causing
about $50 damage TO the ceiling Of one
OF the school rooms.
Hose Co. No. and the Central sta
ton responded TO the call at 2:10
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

The rooming house at lis w.
Wayne st. has changed hands, and
will be run by Mrs. S. c. Zehner. un-
der the name Of Hotel Wayne. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
ONE CANDIDATE.

One candidate was initiated at the
regular meeting OF the Royal Arcan-
ium in Beyler hall Thursday night.
Routine business was transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

will probably go TO a Holland port and
then a port in the Baltic. The North
Carolina will also touch at Falmouth
where she will be given further in
structions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
TEACHING MATERIAL iN
 ooveRMMRMT PUBLICATIONS

The hidden wealth in government publications, especially as 1t affects teachers, is described by Frederick K Noyes in . bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education Mr. Moves has delved, as he says. into the vast gtores of teaching material tlat lie embedded in government doc. uments. many of which give no indica- tions. from their titles. of their value for educational purposes" and has furnished . guide to a small portion oi that part of this material which has special significance for teachers o. others interested in education.
 Tons and tons of reports. bulietinu End miscellaneous documents ars turned out daily by the immenss printing plant of the government Congress and the congressional com mittees are constantly having docu' ments of various kinds printed foi general distribution. Every depart ment and every bureau in the depart ments has it's own publications. ire quently amounting to millions o' copies annually for each off1ce. The bulletin just published by the bureau Of education aims to list a small part of the large amount of this materia from unexpected sources. the special value of which would otherwise re- main unknown.
 Tn speaking of the work in connec- tion with this bulletin Commissions Caxton made it clear that he wished it were possible for the buerau to dc more than merely publish an index useful as he hoped that might be "One of the greatest needs of our eie- mentary schools is suitable material tc supplement the meager outlines a. brief statements of the text books. he asserted. eff the bureau had tho funds. 1t could do a notable service by reprinting much of the material either free of charge or at a price sufficient to cover the printing. Tht school work in geography. history. l.. giene. nature study. and other sub jects might then be made far more interesting. thorough. and practical Tan 1t now is.
 The bureau bulletin not only call' particular attention to out of the way documents of educational interest and value: 1t also tells how these may be obtained usually free or at cost pri;: of a few cents. from the various gov crnment ofices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

CORDOvA-Whils cutting timber in the woods Franz Goebel was caugh, by falling tree. his leg pinned down so that he could not move and lae saw he was using was pushed throu.. ;. his leg, the teeth protruding on tn. other side. Unable to move the woo l. chopper lay thus for two hours in tni snow when his cries brought some natives to his assistance. He was brought to this city and is now in the local hospital where he is in serious condition and 1t is feared he will de
 Goebel was held in one position fer two hours and could not move at all to free himself of the heavy tres which held him fast He suffered la- tense pain during this time.
 The natives freed the unfortunate man and carried him to the beach bringing him to town for medical at tendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

J. P. Pugh. collector of customs for Alaska was apassenger to Cordova on the Sampson and will arrange for . temporary collector at that port Ui entry. as the regular collector will be withdrawn and an arrangement simi- lar to that of valdex and Seward vii
 be provided; that 10 . collector will receive pay only when he works. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Indications promise . continuation of the rate war between the White Pass ( Yukon route and Northern Navigation company for the husiness of the interior. The White Pass ut it's last annual meeting. for the frs: time in it's history decided to past dividends andp rovide a large sink ing fund. From the Fairbanks trade last year the Canadian company re ceived approximately 3250ooo of gross revenue moro than they otherwise would. The business of the company for the past year was approximately $1.216.o0o with pronts for the yea. amounting to 32o6.l 100.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Howard Kinney a miner in the Ho Springs country. was recently sever } iy bitten by a bulldog and. compell x to go to Fairbanks for treatment Kin ney and his partner each had a dos between their knees and angered .nt animals. When they decided to lei the dogs so for each other. one oi them. . bulldog, fastened his tteth 1T Jones' knee. A bar had to be used IT prying the dogs teeth apart and | died of lockjaw the next day. Kinney partner. Dick Jones. has not mucs use for chair at present as the oth.s dog a malamute snapped at him al it was making it's escape from t',t fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Senator B. F. Willard today with drew all treasury stock of the Grani.a Gold Mining Company from the msr. ket as he has received a wire from Jafet Lindeberg and J. E. Chilbers large holders of stock and officers o1 the company. not to dispose of any more stock as they would furnish al money necessary to carry on the worsI until the mine becomes self support ing.
 The stamps will start dropping in . few days. if they have not alreaa, done 90. and 1t is expected that the mine win Se . heavy producer iron the very start. as much high grad: ore has been blocked out and is ready as soon as the mill commences to run Many tons of ore is on the dumr ready for the mill besides the bie body blocked out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

J. c. Kinney and Jack Nelson took s4.ooo from six square feet from the,y lay on Hammond river in the Koyu kuk country. At the close of the sea son they had s1s.0oo in gold and hac mined only sixty three square feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Dc you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast ef the deinss ef the cut eide woridf Subscribe new, e20o pss month delivered every night bsfers 6 osoleek
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

sosns citizen of the town viii be dAs. iensted as G6llector. Deputy Collector George ". Woodruff who hes held the position at CoFdova for some time will be sent to Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale and writ of execution dated the 4th day of Apri, 1914. issued out of the District Court for the Second Division. District of Alaska, on a judgment and decree rendered in said court on the 2Sth day oe October. 1913. in favor of H. Green berg and against Jack Lesamis. John Tyapay. Andy Garbin. George Stanley and Sam Salo, will offer for sale and sell at public vendue to highest and best bidder for cash. on the 2sth day of May. 1914. at the front door of the U. s. Court House, Nome Alaska. at IA o'clock noon. all of the right, title and interest of the mining CO., partnership, known as and operating under the name of the Klery Creek Mining Company in and to those cer- tain placer mining claims lying and being in the Noatuk- -Kobuli Miningl Precinct, District of Alaska, to-wit:
 Discovery Claim; Ono above Discov- oiy: Two above Discovery, Six Be- lew Discovery. Fraction between Two and Three above Discovery. Associa- ton Fraction between Discovery and Starr. California Association. l.. L. Edery Creek. opposite Discovery. Butte Association, R. L. Klery Creek op- pcsite Discovery. Oregon Association Hsnch and Creek) adjoining upper end Starr, and lower end of i and 2 above Discovery. Bench Seven. oppo- site. creek claim Seven Bclos Gold ITnl Association, R. I. opposite i 2. 3 and creek claims all the foregoing claims being situate on Klery Creek, or its benches: also Honey Claims. one and two. between Klery and Bear Creeks, Northpole As- sociation L. L. adjoining claims last above described, One and two above Discovery on Bear Creek. GoldAeld Association opposite and ? above and one below l.. l.. Bear Creek. Rich Association on Bear Creek. and ad- jcining above Central Association. adjoining No. 1 below on Central Greek, Discovery on Central Creek. One above on Central Creek, One Be- | low on Central Creek. Fraction Gar bm) on Central Creek. Discovefy Claim on Jack Creek. tributary ofl Nsry and all of the right. title and interest of the said mining co-part- nership the Klery Creek Mining Co. in end to any and all mining claims iying, being and situated in whole or |. part on Rocky Creek in the Noatuk- Kobuk Mining Precinct. District of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. April 2sd. lsil.
 E R. JORDAN. Uaitsd states Marshal. Second Divis-
 icn. District Of Alaska 7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Copper river is not behind other ses- tions of the north in the fox raising industry. The Valdez Miner says those who are following that pursuI, in that section are doing well. Among the leading fox farmers of the region are George Rorer Dry creek: John McCrary, of Copper Center: c. L Hoyt. of Gulkana. and John Paulson of Gakona.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Clinton J. 0rifith of Kennecott has taken over the Mccarthy hotel and win hereafter conduct it under the name of the Hotel Golden. Mr. Grifhth plans remodelins the building and conducting . strictly up- -to-date hotel He has also been granted . liquor IT, cense and has ordered bar fixtures and equipment
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

John Phillips of FaIrbanks. was found guilty of larceny from build ing, and sentenced to i've years a McNeirs island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
(Frem Our Gxehanaes.)

Joseph Chilberg of Nome. has been placed in nomination for delegate 70 congress from Alaska by Fairbanks socialists subject to q referendum vote of that party In all parts of the terri tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
ALASKA NOTES

were recently purchased by Boston capitalists from Valdez people will be worked this year on a big scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

William Clark, accused of assisting q prisoner to escape at Fort Yukon was acquitted by a Fairbanks jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Judge c. D. Murane has located io Seattle and will make his permanent home there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

M. Winters an employe of the can merry at Chignak out at the westward committed suicide last month, by drowning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

The Valdez creek placer mines the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Kelly Olson. a Nelchina district mine owner. writes friends at Seawad that the new district is very promis- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

"Stroller', K: J. White of the White horse Star, who has been taking an extended vacation. the first for him in i've years is on his way home tH the rapids city where he will resume the tattle for the crth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Seward Is preparing to build a city hall. A committee was selected to ge an option on lot for that purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Capt. Callighan who operates a ga boat between Valdez and Shoup bay has purchased the N. & $. a litth steamer and Is fixing her up for tn same run.