davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
OSR on aBIG JOHN"
Missed tie Court Hoase Peaunt
iE'asrfes 81 tlat. he Gase mn job !

The county commissioners have apl
Sppinted Joliti n. iSSay as assigtant to
Mr.. Gobk53igifo has bsents ptom5ted
10 stahs ( dhrga or the county chain-
ifsahB .Not :.fss'tTlig js hn,n as egssy-
hs III ~ S;taUsi sliinsi ll1s had expelfs .,
before, having Aonced served, as n
guard at the state pehitentiary and
also ON. :tlie county :, chainsatig,
'tRhtei, recalls hike they gAre tell
ing on him last spring. 1t was said
that John would. not keep his lob
as guard because ne had been, watt
afotind the court llottse forta month
Or 10 TO hear what the supreme
court would do and to learn who
would get the decision In the snpert
visor ; inu1diits igzs SOON as the casa
wac decided agRlnst Supervisor MIL
ford and he resigned, John got his
job. But he enEnplaInedi that there
wns no peafiAt parcher ut tho cook
tent and he lefe Commits sioner rom
would not asssEer for the truth OF the
agpehatIt paIGber at tho grub tent
hereafter % It sFilismake 1John feel at
9nOuRe.s tstii2 !fs5s q .afiii . -. $50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
SEVEN PINES.
Written BY . Menaber OF the
. Gist RiEaes. I.
s.=..fr3s4
! fTilf q - y

The following -ttiitt,ee -ttiitt,.ee Is 4sipD5:. siiie tSs;
airy 10 an account written by
Mr. W B. Aeker OF Donald 81 and
published in hise paperi recently. %
tIamrton iegl6n sent on i
riaTcs to Seven Pines to I'm Z ii.i q
vacancy In q depleted company al.
ready occupied with the enemy ysthe
rain fell heavily an 4 day and night
lodging in the gluey slush of the
ms .s:es os these places, a;;sa:s44sfiits;;aa
the overflow OF the fiyer: /, A tliickets
OF nndergrowth seven to eight feet
which filled In tho space between
the legion and tile skitniishers OF
the e..,ee...sssy,. e..,ee..s.sssy, leaving al.s.ost harder
Of darkness between them. ,t,fiFhs
enemy was coming on. the 3 men,
picked at each other, Hampton ieS
gion pressing an. In the uleantiris
determined to force the skiianishes
back TO flghtlhg line, but In the In
ability to gnage dfEaRses. tho legion
we're going beyond their Judgment
Of daylight. The enemy ineanwhile
& Determining the iegions object
eohnteTed It with the strategy With
cost ne legion ierliaRs the seatest
tsss ia HOURS Battle fieneesi by
y nns of the 1ssions in the war. The
enemy drew In without waring, their
siirhiah liiie. ana the legion.
issinstssd or asl,sah ss.es:Azs apbns The
skirmishcs walked into the trap Of
the wtlnle battle line efsthe army Iint0
a yolles OF fire w,ichs hilnaad and
killed sani mercifull3 ceased with
the settlement OF 'night upBa the
baltic ground. 81
Thirty tt . ", sixty odd wao ca
tered the fight returned IN dead and
woGndsd
Killed weres a rs Wilson; j. j.
CARR " HafS. ssewfs Gtesn !; w
MeAyhorter5 Reabsn wlsson; RI
psedIag: EiaFFey KeIiy. S.
NopnJed. Of fsss1efn some died were.
" d. Acksf; T. b Beinesl: w. Jill
II. aglali;s ID Harnett; b. =.
Riley Garrison ssmbs John q.
eltsrsl sfsilS 20 refaeral1ar other
narnes
q ftcr Seven Pines, tIie Lesion staI
ftzLn4Eefrfsf. n lsIaill sIs = 1sale6.1.. sz.A
so,.S rass u III segen days; battie at
Z eaioe.s Aiills aiid Igetn His ssth
rcs3slte ia irieinf sa6l
TO Sue flames rlyeg siEJcr coyst oil
their gtr lsoRts, with ssslssl spsi tQ
The LcgsoA laiayette fsSAr,l es6
"; a. AIattnS segc kIllca ma & few:
iext esazag esaens wat tho. scc1lnss
baitIe Of Alsnassas. eilis little loss te
tse I.egion ead great victory over slss
etiohsy. W. Hafti At q. ffts,.
RcIly were sgsIsa
In the spring o. fS6H fIl n LESION
VIZ ncllea wifh ii Z sess ri 1alss
kiil & ton the spaia ARMY ana
ioFaa eaf siofsAion1 Ecf silbfr
ies lssls sess,Ia
<1e me s.ss--4s
Ok Lee. Jenkins tfteale with IonE-
stlseta eafps WsTt eied 20
fdHooaa 10 felnf1te sic Army 81 Ae
west ahdss Command OF GEN Bragg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Beltesa, s. q,

Whsle a Chattanoog tho legion
in conspicuous service In tde wits
Valley Eight lost heavily, John
Manldin. n. j., Dickson, bfayton Ban4
nett 5ec Staten. Newtdne Posey. o xV.
y. s6ivey, Tkos F. Loving, were XIII
ed. ]. II, Kohler. s. A. spence kfW. N.
Scott were wounded. sitsa.iS 4, Il :,
On way no Knoxville. salAa, .esa
arftnlles = Int moro fatal eASnihterB
Canibbeii's Station, Sweet water atii
their ssicinities. there atAra g!lIaa As
Gfst.s Rifles, j. b. Williams, a6hns H.
sFarrens NJ c. Mattison and w6pndea
J3 b. Copeland. s,sts ss. s, .s::i
StsfO&yslle sefge pioducea rs sli,
StieS, tho slsEI3n advanced Ii TIE ii Git
Tiii5s ss III ;.is Z. 8 sss.s A 4.
their fsnsts ana essss Ell tt;iiss : tsttsss
meanwhile. who had from ffleadiy
lseeetable aarden aartnfslf = &. ifiae
specimen Of table beet rossted it at
the eiieiny:a enalfofsabe ii9atthstone
ia one Of their flIesi and In hnngrs
marches afterward or plentiful re.
asts hp TO the present in rsfiectsng
on this pfiBcd 3delicaey rhymes sym
IpatlletieaIiy =. :.
ft)f this Knoxville seige, 1 never tire
h lae tsii htss' s.Art, .lsd & p.at,;ani
beet.
AND sssii:s BRAY r.sastea K 81 their IRE
Where lately sthe Yankees toasted
tsired beet. rs e y
Q, that garden fruit was as red az
meat. 4
Ripe, iptes and soft. and sugar
sweet,
And i tell 80 tllis day that thai cari-
Z beet S, .s. ~ tils
Was the best nf It's kind I:had ever
eli.
From lliinSeiiie through Daiidridge
Iiwhereith alkscf1fsli Dnif Rogers was
killstbs the Son went 10 siokfiStoRn
altd Into winter Quarters zyiiefibe IN
iEssrii thes sgere ordered "a Buii's
Gap and home 10 Creenyiiie. b. e, Ger
tile purpose 1g faountihg tliehEeelyes.
Here I'M Sreehsilse the tltiibandcG TO
report mounted on 4 certain day in
dag lil IsslIEails ST. c.
After camping s few days os: t.:s
ieongafee. j.oA to Hichnbhd h, was the
order By this time Grams WIS bcgin.
l1ninst hlsFaeiGs Of Petefahdrg Win
1liehmond 81 view as the place whese
no wo9ia sueceet In wSfrylnk as
Badly is tile south hlia WorElea the
titatil III Both Mhnasaasas which
Giant dld BY geetai stipSiy ST force
thres 70 one 81 Lees AIlsssahlcs.
ArFiyiug IS Richmond the legion
onee 81 piclset disls aboul flEteeii
iAijos below. d plaSs known as Deep
i3sttain and Doubie Gates B. i.
oggs var Wonnas Al Deep Hs9toHi
y ttSss n e ~ rs EyIITgu lT TF1ifBIe
slate ana j. 56naldsoii ana 4 ~.
llekenk we're sounded skIsniishinn
some lines seAt slea close to the yam.
ikee, s.iies. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Q o o o 90 o o o o o o o
o 8
o BEL TON NEWS. 8
o o
Q o o o o Q o o o 90 o o

-----s@,
The town Of Beiton Is on q boom.
business ia good and all the, husl-
ness houses are thriving. The far
mers who trade in Bolton are seen
on our streets, all wearing a smile.
Ihe prospects of an early spring ST.
indeed encouraging TO the entire.
town and community. The town g.
alive with strangers. some stopping
here aud others passing thrdIgh. we
have at least 20 trains here daily and
each ono is crowded with people, Al
goodiy number stopping at Belton.
Aaglance at the last quarterly
statements OF the banldng institti.
tons cf 1nuT t1Fa IS all that one could
wssa-@-Isalsch shows the excellent cohsi
-dttiohs. here.l s0nr merchants arc
awake TO the needs OF the buying
psiblie and lcaq supply the wants of
the most careful and, faStidious Gus
toner. Belt9a tts Justly proud bf this
fact. It IS not at all necessary for
5oiiP, people: tp, so 80 other towns td
shop, no matter what the gfttcls
waited may. ba. Our dfug, stores,
wholesHl6 fblisasI gents furnishiii9
stores, "a Earcx and heavy kfucety,
stores ladies' department stores.
3and fhard,Rafea hhNees, and In fact
every line OF baatness in Beisoh As
run strictly on the modern csty
istfle. RhisA being IA, fact, togethok
with t7IB religious and educational
advantages. sa!ing nothing OF the
iwonderfnl advancement in the Irlafitss
factuhtIig ePte terpFises here, Is con.
!eirEive pFo6e that BsIton IS the bet
st0Rh; IN tho Pie6mpnt FOR its aiza,
ana at the present strides 1t Is mali
'ing.t wa Bredict wonderful itniifaya-
..ItfeElti from eYery point OF view in the
near future. q 3i.g ,.I
HAIRY Clayton fIymes of New York.
had puslness ins.the, town OF Beito4i
today.
J. a. Horton, president Of the
iiafHiets Bank OF Bolton, went to
J g, g. fS5iie Z '5iiiie 1ptay G1i iausihess. 3;
r. F. Horton. one OF Beltoii's pfon-
tnsht btklnbks nss;i, had business in 4
HafttilIe today. - -
@. "a. Jones. who has held an. mn
pofta position With the a. g. IL A.
ton ysf come .tis6e, h,fs hsen. trs,, 8
z - -, =: z
- q - IS. ~
Mr.. Ware, OF Charlotte. has No.
cepsed opposition with the, ca. S. & A. {
ton. .,.; &. 8.
---------,;
Betton, Who have l1eei,i ss, hheir, Sr,ssis
ding tour 10 points a, Flofida re-
& \; n, ,.ss5!!5 s, Z
II. L. Willing ham OF Beiton, Who
has been stleRd nfs some {iiifn Il, fhn
city 5ss ~ returned homo. To-
dag. ,.3's.is s. ~. s.. 3.
y Howard Archer or Columbia. is In
town. the. guest pf. s,Ait., and 1Srs. j.
Z t5s ..,-----:--. ss' !. g ).
W. =. Howard OF aashefsiie. has
business I'm OH tuwn, yksSA A4lSV
I 90: 4 4 81
Ehas. J. Fadale .af New York, was
ainong those In town yegsetd ay. " i.s;.
q
III: }. Hickey of BiS sinnefes may De
nlenlloneus utsS0lit tao SO ID Oh ottsss
ssestesi 3 49, r, lee ......
IS, ..-i-sr--5sa .isr-sa -.
I 7. Md Cohen of New. Yorks wax q 1
caller In the town of iselt6n yesterrI
;.s sss
u 5. Hopkins of Columbia. was
haisa an hitdffsffes ! sx.ksf fnt.iax, - u
Aiusiness "a osia ciEy yaaterday.
sse----ss-s .ils.
!; s. p lowe 81 sEoncetd, y. C5 had
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

q G, 5oisnson oE Aklhtita, had bus
irsss % Sar clsy yesterday. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

s.: s. lowe u Eohcefd, ii. O., had
iii fseltenS yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

III 5. Hopkins OF Columbia. vas
here on busihess sestefday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

w. =. Howard Of 4assheF.iie, has
business In oiif town yessetdsy..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

AIRS. John ~. skklcsfa 81 ,sv,sI
Lard Ansyisl 5ll g llSea q
,. = 6 s sels Yfell 81 ~
bedside Of AuF f6stsss - r. - e isss.
who e xsrs 80 Nth pneumonia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

NJ E. Can't of Vile, Asflao te
Beiton On bnsiaess yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

Q. ]. tIstcAelI og SSartaf6dfg, Had
btlsiness q clis ciEy Yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

j. A. Horton, president of the
tafHiets Bank Of .Belton, went to
n FLSgiie Jpduy. ON business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
OPERA sTAs IS IMPROVING.

Mrs. De la Croix. who played such g,.nd ball for the Lightning strikers until an Injury fin ;l practice game at Fort Davis. put her out of the lineup for the rest of the season. is now able tn got about on crutches.
 Mrs. Dc Ia CroiX is also the star "c tho Peterson Opera Company which k now having It's final rehearsais for Gilbert and Sullivnn's light opera Pinar"rc and her injury was the cause "f considerable worry to the management and the other members nf thc cast.
 Ii is believed. however. that the part or Josephine will not loose tho charm a: portrayal promised by Mrs. Do la Croix' interpretation of the part as she will make every effort to appear in the initial performance in spite of n sprained ankle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

In the absence of Mayor .hh"" Councilman Mmrli.r presided 'f t"' meeting of the ely u'unctl last ht"h.. Councilman Mulirr wus uis" absent and there w;ts Il very n"ticeabie re- ductinn in attendance of interested iIi2ens. there not being more than 8 arze spectators present outside of the members of the press.
 This absence of citisens was prop ahly due to 6 foreknowlsdse os the
 that there was nothing of par ticuiar or startling interest likely u ccms before the governing body Of the
 ,:v until the mornsntous question of Sunday closing. which has heen referred to that body from the chamber of commerce.
 The minutes Of the last meeting were read by City Clerk corrigan and
 by tho council.
 4 communion Ion wus then read from the Alaska delegate in congress-, the Hon. James Wickcrxham in which hc gave the vote on the Alaska rail rcad bill as recently taken in the house of representatives in Washing ton and also the vote in the scnate pn the same hill.
 < petition was read from Ira Rank 1T, which he uskcd for q reduction of th- fax assessment un his store anc stn ,. on account nf thc d. iah"'' d"n' b, ihe storm of last fall. Thc P''- tion stated that the tax waa levied O" the store and. goods of ih" petitioner before the storm and that the value had been reduced hy half an account O.. the storm. 4 reduction was also asked far In the same petition an store and lot owned jointly hN the petitioner and Mir. Nielkr.
 The owner of the dredgc Wisconsin requested by letter that the tax "n the dredge he remitted as 1t had been carried outside of the city limits by tho storm and was for that reason non- taxable.
 There were no reports of regular "r
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Last night the 4. H. hal, was the scene of the annual ball of the Order 0, the Eastern star. an event which is always InnScd forward |" with . great deal vf pleasure by th"s'. wl,o enjoy dancing under tn" dcliGihtfIi. auspices of the ladies If this popular c,der.
 The patriotic decorations. quite in tune with the sentiment of the time ot the year when our first and great est president entered the sphere of his future wonderful activities. consisted of the simple and always elegant na- tiolal coiors and the picture "f tho man who commanded the American armies through the dark days of the revolution and later pilotcd the ship of state through the first breakers "n hci course. tu u world power.
 Three national cnsigns were hung across the procinium and in the mid-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
PRESIDENT CROSSES
 RIVER ON ICE

That accounts for the president c, ossing yesterday on the ice. because 1t may be an experience that will ba impossible of repetition while he re- mains In the White House.
 At Alexandra the president reviewed q parade of Virginia state troops. pa triotic organizations and civil bodies.
 At the close of the exercises In Alex andria NIT. Wilson hurried back t. Washington where he again acted ai reviewing officer for @ parade tn tho national capital.
 The entire national guard of the dis trict together with the regulars from the arsenal and Fort Meyer and the marines from the barracks were in line and they made quite an impress sivc military spectacle.
 The paindes at both places were mared by heavy snow storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
ALARM
 OF FIRE

Some practical joker. c> c>klrhtlN q ycungstcr. with more desire to sec the fun than nerve enough [" z" through with his part nf the stunt. turned in ai. alarm Of fire from bnX N" 13. near the Pacific Cold storage plant this morning.
 The fire apparatus made Il quick run tu tho box from which the alarm had l cen turned in hut could find no evl- slcncc of any fire in the nciEhlnrh""l.
 The presumption is that whoever turned in the alarm became frightened V hen the mechanism in the box began to click and ran away as the lever far setting the alarm "ff was not pulled all the way down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
ANNUAL BALL ORDER
 0F THE EASTERN STAR

dl. of these was a picture of George Washington and above his head biazed ir parti-colorc,l electric lights the cin- hlrm or the order giving ihc dance tl, Estcrn star.
 Another star shed it's lustrc from the center of the ball room ceiling and in the rays of thesr and numerous other lights. those who had the good fortune tn attend this delightful dance swayrd and whirled over the polished fi"r to the music. of ono of the best u,rhestras in Alaska.
 The dance was in charge of an eS- rcntive committee composed of the following members: Joseph Plein chairman: Dr. Sloan, Mrs. F.. E. Ad ans. Mrs Zchncr and Miss Anderson
 The music was good. the floor wal good. everybody was happy and wha' mere could bc asked to make any dance Il success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
MISSED DEAL KILLED HElF. z peciai Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Feb. 22.-Nels Montana an Alaskan pioneer newspaper man sl.o, and killed himself today after having been disappointed in a mining deal in Idaho.
 1t is believed that Montana expect cd to win q fortune out of the turn- ing ever bf the Idaho property " hich he had taken up after care ful prospecting trip over the ground It is said. however, that he founI that hc was mistaken in regard e the richness of the ground and that tho deal fell through. Then he com mitted suicide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
ST MARYs RECTOR
 ON WASHINGTON

On Sunday, Rev. Dr. Christian of St. Mary's Episcopal church address ed his congregation. "n the subject most appropriate to the day. George Washington.
 Dr. Christian dealt with the reiig- ious side of the great soldier states mans character and his interestin. acdress was filled with historical incl
 anccdotes of the lifc "f the first president.
 A very large and appreciative audi ence was present and the discourse on the most notable parsonage in Am eric;,n history was enjoyed by all.
 The music at St Mary's was espe' cially worthy of mention. the Te Deum being rendered with feryor and deep spirit.
 Weakly Nu0oet. only soc c month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON Feb. 23.-Presiden Washington may have crossed the Delaware river though the ice some years ago. but his distinguished sue cessor. President Wilson. yesterday performed the remarkable feat ot crossing the Potomac river on the ic' and proceeding to Alexander. Virgin : ia where he reviewed 6 pared ar ranged in honor of the natal day of the Father of His Country.
 It is a question which cannot ht answered even by the oldest inhabi- tant whether George Washington him self ever was able to cross the river at this point on the ice for 1t IS sell dom that the old Potomac frozen soIid enough to make the passage from the district shore to the Virginia shore safe one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
IN INTEREST OF DERBY.


 Chester Milligun arrived from Coi,n' icl last night. He has just completed c;.itc an extensive trip which w;s undertaken in the interest m :n' Solomon derby and extended Is fi Bluir and Chinik as well as Council !. MilllGan brought bnck fifty d"t'nrs for the derby fund, which brings tht total up to about two hundred ans fifty dollars it the present time,
 Mir. and Mrs. ullic Weaver and Hiss Forni accompanied Milligan on his last trip and returned to Nome with him. MilllEan goes bnck m solomon tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Dr. Chace has received the follow ing from a San Francisco paper which gives the details of tho military fu- neral of his uncle. Col. Charles Mas III Kinne.
 Following impressive military rites in the prcsidio chapel. the remains "i Col. Charles Mason Kinnr were borne to rest at the home nf the c"l"ncre daughter Mrs. Clark nurnham. in Bushnell place, Berkeley. where death came Christmas.
 Colonel Kinnc was Il veteran "f the civil war and q senior vice. c-c"mnnnd- CT of tho C. 4. R. here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
CITY C0UNCIL HOLDS
 SHORT SNAPPY MEETING

m i,., ,,,n,m,t,..s or uf the city UT ..rs Ia lW m;i''e.
 ,.,,,ct,m.,n Becksted called atten- | .,.. ,., il xtuternent that Councilman u.,ker chairman of the street com- m,ttee might wish to make and coun' c,,man Walker said that when the peop,s along Front street removed sne STOW from in front of their places os business they should do it 'n such a way that the contractor who was rs' moving the snow from the strees could re, at 1t. The contractor. Mr Walker stated. was willing to Te"'oVe the snow when possible.
 Councilman moved that the streS' committee be given authority to issue arch orders as 1t saw ht In regard ,c the removal of the snow. Counch- man Julian seconded this motion and 1t was passed:
 \ bill for two dollars from w. IL uuckmnster for water furnished the cuv was reported approved by 'h' finance committee and a warrant Wal ,rtiercd dra wn for the amount.
 The rules were suspended and on' bill for twelve dollars and fifty cent: ora ainsf tho relief fund was ordered paid.
 On motion of Councilman Julie' the tax nn the Wisconsin dredsc wal ,t,.n ordered rcmittedd.
 Councilman Beckstcad th"n m"N"' tl.at the request of Ira Rank prey io,sly read he granted with tho cxrep ,ion of the building owned In con
 junction with Mir. Mieike, which DOT ti,n of the request he not granted Councilman Julien agreed with Coun ,.ilman Recksted and seconded the m" if, il and m order was passed reduc ing the tax on the ". $. Mercantii r-o5s store and stuck by one half. There being no further business he fcre the council it then adjourned
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Weather permitting w. ]. Rowe in. i;cs all the children of Nome for free sIcight ride ton Sunday, Ma,rh iD starting from Itowe's ofhce xt ,.. m. sharp. All children contsmplA,. inG going will please notify the oticc D. fore C D. m.. Saturday February .s Any ladies wishing to act as chaper. .ns arc welcome. Every precaulun .,tii I~ taken to avoid mishap or sc. .n.n, All children welcome.
 W. J. ROWE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

IInn. Frank Aldrich has had a DOS, card from Ed Young of the Nevada, who is in san Francisco and he says ti,.u he sees as many Nome people there us he could see an br'nt strc"' in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Philip Murphy iHs had letter from John 1iamel who is in the Pion- cer's Home at Sitka. IIamel says tha. tl.ere are now thirty-two Pioneers il the home and that two died during th. winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Weather indications ar" that in- other snowstorm is tbou. due. When il comes people m Front street will bc interested in what the street com rnittee of the city council fig going to say in regard to removing the white blanket from the sidewalks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
RECORDS
] January lS, 1914. Proof of Labor.

NJ. Newton gulch and No. Dry r,crk. Con Kelly.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ..s..ni:ttiun claims on Solomon river, orion clai,n of Saunders creek: Bon. anza assoc iation on Bonanza creek; Shah assoc ciution claim. JeJrome creek Fanny fraction association between Dry creek and Bourbon creek; Nellie association vkim, left limit Jerome creek; Aztec association claim right limit Problem gulch; Helen associa- tjon claim, left limit Promblem gulch. all Seward Dredging Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
spseIaI Nussst Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Reports from far west indicate that there is reign of hwlessness sweeping through tho country around Puget Sound and that Seattle is the center "f this great crime wave.
 In this connection little old New Ycrk. as usual. does not like to be outdone by even so progressive a sec tion of the country as the state or Washington and after reading of the happenings recently in the far west one of the local police reporters cvolv- ed a partial list of the crimes report ed to police headquarters in the last twenty-four hours.
 Three abductoions of young girls
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

The moving picture theater is show ing some remarkably good pictures this week The reels being high class and decidedly interesting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
ALASKA BILL POSTPONED.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-COnEres today postponed any action on '" Alaska railroad bill unt Il tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

The money for moving the Mos, 1ulch dredge of the Sioux -Alask, dining Company from Moss gulcb f, i!astings creek has been received ami 'r"wcr will move the dredge inmedi. .uciy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
NEWS NOTES

solomon derby entries close at noon m Friday und the drawing for places will be held at s o'rlock Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

The ladies of Nome are developing quite a bowling spirit and they seem [" b. enjoying the exercise and fun nroyi,l.d by the bowling alley.