davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
7561 NATIONAL BANKS
 IN THE UNITED STATES

Washington. October 2-There were 75s1 national banks in operation in the United States at the close of business yester- day, according to the September report of the comptroller of the currency. Their authorized capital was s1,075. .6s5.175. with outstanding circulation secured by bonds amounting to s735.965,613 and secured by other than bonds s32e,i53.2lo. The last sum represents the emergency currency issued under the Aldrich-Vreeland act. During September, 23 national banks. with a capital of sl,9Go0oO were author- ized to begin business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Alabama and Howard To-day

University, October 2.--(Special) Opposing the Crimson pigsl<in warriors in the opening battle of the fall this afternoon will be the Howard college Baptists of Birmingham. For several seasons past the Birmingham eleven has been the first of any consequence against which the Alabama machine has had to contend, and so again this fall they will test the mettle of Graves new battle array.
 In preparation for this encounter the varsity lineup has been forced to undergo numerous scrimmages with both the scrubs and freshmen. Both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

the offensive and defensive qualities of the varsity men have been tested against these two elevens and Coach Graves is rather pleased with the prog ress his men are making, although he will not make any predictions of what they will accomplish.
 Last night the coach announced that the following lineup would open the game with Howard: Love, left end; NandeGraaff, left tackle; Jones, left guard; Barnett or Miller, center; Bo- man or Miller, right guard Hicks, right tackle; Cargile or Cobb, right enr; Joplin, quarterback Morton, left half; Long, fullback, and Bates, right half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

Wylam: Cardiff vs Blossburg. at Bloss : burg. October 10. Cardiff vs. Ensley, at
 Ensley; Blossburg vs. Pratt City, at Pratt City. October IT. Pratt City vs. Cardiff, at Cardiff; Wylam vs. Ensley. at Ensley. October 2I, Blossburg vs. Wylam, at Vivian; Ensley Pratt City, at Pratt City. October 31. Ensley ys. Blossburg, at Blossburg; Vivian vs. Cardiff, at Cardiff. November '. Wy lam vs. Pratt City, at Pratt City; Bloss- burg vs. Cardiff, at Cardiff. November 14, linsley vs. Cardiff, at Cardiff, Pratt |City vs. Blossburg, at Blossburg. No- vember 21, Cardiff vs. Pratt City, at Pratt City; Ensley vs. Wylam, at Wy lam. November 2S, Vivian vs. Bloss- burg, at Blossburg; Pratt City ys. Ems ley. at Ensley. December ,, Blossburg vs Ensley, at Ensley; Cardiff vs. Wy lam, at Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
ALABAMIANS AT
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington October 2.--(Special) )-For- ney Johnston of Birmingham. campaign manager of Representative Underwood. spent today in Washington and spent sometime in conference with MT. Under wood.
 T. $. Smith of Birmingham also was in the capital, on personal business.
 Kyle B. Price, who bad expected to return home today, was asked by Secre- tary Bryan to remain for a conference totmorrow on Mexican affairs. and may go to Mexico again instead of going to Alabama. C. S. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Pirates Win on One Hit

Pittsburg, October 2.--Douglass all lowed Pittsburg only one hit today, but the locals beat Cincinnati to l. The Pirates won the game in the ninth in- ming without making a hit. Schang batting for Mo suillan. was safe on kelloggs wild throw. Douglass then gave three bases on balls. Wagner went out on a fly. Konetchy forced Carey at the plate and Gonzales, try ing for double play, made wild throw. which enabled Berger to Score. Score:s R.H.E Cincinnati ...... .0O0 900 010--1 6 4 Pittsburg 1000 900 02c--2 1 1
 Batteries: Douglass and Gonzales; McQuillan and Smith. Empires. Byron and Johnson
 Philadelphia Cincinnati. not scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Drew Beaten by Parker

Fresno, Cal October 2.---Outsprinting Howard P. Drew of the University of Southern California today in the 22o- yard dash at the California champion ship track meet, G. Parker of the Oiym- pie club of San Francisco covered the distance in 21 1-5 seconds. This equals the worlds record. held jointly by How ard P. Drew and Dan Kelly of Spokane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Grain Dealers to Meet

Toledo. O., October 1.-The eighteenth annual convention of the Grain Dealers National association will be held at Kan sas City, Mo, October F, 13 and IA. About 1000 delegates are expected to attend. The association has a membership of about 5000 terminal market dealers, brok- CTS, receivers and country shippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Protest Election

Athens, october 2.-(Special )--Rob- ert H. Noblitt. who was defeated for chief of police of Athens at the re- cent election by Capt. Walter Yar- brough. has filed notice of contest and has given bond The case will be tried before Judge Speake as soon as the papers can be gotten ready.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
M;r;ature Saloon Captured

Decatur. October 2.-(Special.) )-Last night Deputy Sheriff Leonard McCul- loch captured 1400 half pints of whisky out of a wagon which was driven by a negro on the Courtland road. few miles out from Decatur. Within the next few days over 35000 worth of whisky will be destroyed by Sheriff R. N. McCulloch on Second avenue, New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
RACER CRASHES
 INTO CROWD

Trenton. N. J., October 2.-"Jack'' Lecain, Boston automobile racer, crashed through a fence at the fair grounds here today and bowled over a dozen women. men and children, injur- ing five, one probably fatally. Lecain was not hurt
 Another car caught fire on the track and was badly damaged but the driver and mechanician escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Madden Wins Road Race

Brockton, Mass, October 2.-Festus j.. Madden of Dorchester dashed through 8 field of 20 crack long distance runners today to a victory in the 25-mile mara thon road race from Boston to the fair grounds here. His time was hours, s minutes, 16 3-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Austin Ys. Texas A. and M.

College Station, Tex, October 2.-The first football game of the season will be played here today between the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college and Austin College elevens Both teams are reported to be in good condition for the initial game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
TESREAU PITCHES GIANTS ID VICTORY Cubs Lose to Cards-Pirates Again VictOrs Over
 the Reds
STANDING

New York, October 2-New York turned the tables on Boston today and easily took the fourth game of the series by Il to 5. The locals hit both Tyler and cocreham hard and took full advantage of the poor fielding of the new cham pions. Tesreau started very wild but set tied down and pitched fair ball Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Chattan High Wins

Chattanooga. October 2.--(Special.)--Th football eleven of the Chattanooga High school defeated the team representing the Bridgeport academy of Bridgeport, Ala, this afternoon, 59 to o. The invaders were outclassed throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
JACKSON ELECTED
 HEAD OF GULL CLUB

Mobile, October 2.-The Mobile Base ball association today elected Theodore K. Jackson president, in place of A. l.. Staples, who served for two years. No definite action was taken on suc- cessor to Briscoe Lord, manager this year. H. T.. Inge and T. K. Jackson were elected new directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

Summary: Home run, Bescher. Sacri- flee hit. Connolly. Sacrifice flies. Burns Gowdy. Stolen bases. Duget, Fletcher 9 Burns ?. Base on balls. Tesreau D. Tyler ?, Cocreham 4. Hit by pitcher Tesreau 1, eowdy. Wild pitch, Tyler. Passed ball, Whaling. Time, 1:54. Umpires Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Perritt Steady and Cubs Lose

St. Louis, October. By punching hits in thea sixth and eighth innings St. Louis won today's game with Chi cago, to 0. Perritt was steady in the pinches and kept Chicago's hits well scattered. Score: RH.E. Chicago ..... 900 900 O0O-O 3 St. Louis ........ 900 003 02*--5 13 0
 Batteries: Vaughn, Hagerman and Archer; Perritt and Snyder, Wingo Empires. Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Mallet Made Minister

London, October 2.-G:10 D. m.)-Sir Claude Coventry Mallet today was ap- pointed minister to Panama and Costa Rica. He has performed similar serv- ices in these two countries since 1908, but until now with the status of minister resident and consul general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Red Sox Down Yankees

Boston, October 2.--Hard hitting by Boston and numerous errors by New York enabled the locals to win today. Maisers home run in the final inning was a feature. Score. R. IT. E. New York ..000 002 012- , Boston ......... 200 403 11s-11 II I
 Batteries Brown, Cole and Nuna- maker; Ruth and Cady. Umpires Con- molly and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Ensley


 MT. and Mrs N. Hawthorne Hawkins were at home last evening to the mem bers of the Ensley Highland Bridge club and the event was delightfully."- in formal.
 Autumn foliage and salvia were used in decorating the living and dining rooms where tables had been placed for the club game. The prizes were a pretty hand embroidered handkerchief and a silk crochet tie. Late in the evening salad and ice course was servel to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Abernathy. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Kent. MT. and Mrs. Harry Hill house, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Penning- ton. MT. and Mrs. E. J. Krummel, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Mckenzie. Dr. and Mrs. w. w. McTyeire. MT. and Mrs. R. L. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Mil- Ter. MT. and Mrs. T. A. Birk, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Masters. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Shaw and MT. and Mrs. Frank Stephens.
 Complimenting Mir. and Mrs. John Furniss Lee. who will leave Ensley soon to reside in Bessemer, MT. and Mrs. I. R. Vines entertained a number of friends at forty-two last evening at their home.
 Ferns and golden rod made bright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
ATHLETICS AGAIN LOSE ID SENATOR'S Twelve Athletics Struck Out by Harper-BOstOn
 Also Wins
STANDING

Philadelphia, October A makeshift team again represented Philadelphia against Washington today. and the lat ter had trouble in winning. to 8. liar per struck out 12 batsmen, nine in the first five innings. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
M0rdecai Brown Wins

Brooklyn, October 2. - Mordecai Brown won game for Brooklyn to- day, defeating Baltimore to 1, the visitors getting their lone run on a tumble by Holt in the ninth. Score:
 R. H. D. Baltimore .000 900 001--1 ? Brooklyn .00o 0So 0o*-3 3 Batteries: Smith, Connolly and Kerr, Russell; Brown and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Next!

From MUSICAL Cour1or. "I'd, like to rent your hall, please" What for?'' Well, you see, we're organizing a fra ternal society called the Sons of Nov
 ing Picture Veterans of the Mexican
 war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Society
tcentinued from Page Six,

yer, Miss Lucy Freeman. Miss Anna Dean Sawyer. Miss Myrtle Avery. Miss Susie Sevier. Mrs. w. H. Avery, Mrs D. T. Page, Mrs. Fred Reid. Mrs. Mar win Walker. Mrs. Sam Sevier, Mrs. R. L. Glasgow. Mrs. H. A. Reviere, Mrs. Roxie Iseynard, Mrs. Ben Arnold, Mrs. r. w. Mcdonald.
 Miss Maggie Mattison of Palos is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Mattison.
 MT. n. A. Cagle has been removed from the South Highland infirmary to his home in Vivian.
 Mrs. Mary Boykin of Marietta, Ga., is i'll at the home of her son. Mr. John Boykin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

Polytechnic vs. Randolph Macon, at Blackburg, Va.
 Chicago, October 2.-Leading football games on tomorrow's schedule in the central states. with scores of the 1918 games are:
 At Ann Arbor: Case 6o) vs. Michigan (4s).
 At Chicago: Indiana CD vs. Chicago GID.
 At St Louis: Illinois vs. Christian Brothers.
 At Madison: Lawrence CD vs. Wis consin (56).
 At LaFayette: Wabash (0) vs. Per due (26).
 At Minneapolis North Dakota (0) vs. Minnesota (30).
 At Evanston: Lake Forest 60) vs Northwestern C0).
 At Notre Dame: Alma (O) vs. Notre Dame (62).
 At Lincoln: Washburn (O) vs. Ne braska t19).
 Princeton. October 2.-The Princeton Dartmouth football game probably will be played October 24. on the new Palmer Memorial stadium. according to an announcement made tonight bv Dean Howard McClenahan. chairman of the board of athletic control. The con sent of Edgar Palmer the donor. was received today and the only obstacle is the consent of the turf expert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

setting for this pleasant gathering and the scores of the series of games were kept On dainty cards of hand painted autumn leaves.
 From a lovely lace covered table in the reception hall Mrs. c. R. Walker and Mrs. C. T. Thomasson poured cof- fee and after the game plate lunch con was served
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. J. w Minor. Mir. and Mrs. M. H. McDow- ell. MT. and Mrs. G. D. Rand1e, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Thomasson, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Fuller Rev and Mrs. A. K. Wrightk MT. and Mrs. J. F. Lee, Ms. Paul Johnson. MT. and Mrs. c. R. Wal ker.
 The Cosmos Literary club held an interesting meeting yesterday alter noon with Mrs. c. w. Blackinton as hostess in Ensley. Ferns and roses decorated the house and after the pro- gramme fruit salad was passed with coffee.
 Those present were: Mrs. O. c. Cow an, Mrs R. S. Hickman. Mrs. H. J. Krihbs Mrs. W. o. Garrett. Mrs. J. E. Simpson. Mrs. w. P. Caine, Mrs R. F. Tidwell. Mrs. P. A Eubank, Mrs. Louie Mackenzie. Mrs. F. c. Cutler, Mrs. J. A. Dupuy. Mrs. Alex Poss, Mrs. J. Noog, Mrs. Lida Goldsmith, Mrs. w. H. Zibber, Mrs. Neal Dugger, Mrs. D. B. Bied. Mrs. F. l.. Brown, Mrs. c. W. Blackinton and Mrs Tabor.
 Miss MoHe Mckenzie has returned from six weeks stay with relatives in Greenville.
 Mrs. T. D. Hudson of Pulaski, Tenn. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. s. S. Heide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

Home run, Gandill. Sacrifice hy, Gam dil Sacrifice hits, kopf Harper Double play, Jensen. Crane and Moore. Base on balls Harper 5, Jensen 2. Struck out, Harper 12, Jensen l. Time, 137 Um- pires O'Brien and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

Other games not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Roth's Triple Aids Sox

Chicago, October 2.--Roths triple in the fourth inning, following singles by Blackburn and Collins, clinched tho first game of tho farewell series with St. Louis for Chicago today to 1. Wolfgang pitched in fine form. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

.Batted for Moore in ninth. feBatted for Jensen in ninth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

Chicago .......... ..010 sol 00s--5 3
 Batteries: James, Leverenz. Hooh and Agnew; Wolfgang and Schalk. Empires. Chill and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
InglenOOk


 An Epworth league was formed last evening at the Inglenook Methodist church and the following officers were elected and installed: President, MT. William Barton: first vice president. Mrs. w. A. I.avendar: second vice pres ident, Miss Ida Harrington; third vice president. Miss Cora Westbrooke; sec retary. MT. Merritt Green. and treas iurer. Miss Mabel Barton. This organ ization will hold meeting every Sum day evening.
 Miss Myrtle Burnett of Fort Payne is visiting Mrs L. H. Smith.
 Miss Lllis Hickey is spending some- time with relatives in Atlanta.
 Miss Emma McAnnally and Miss Nonnie McAnnally are visiting Miss Katie Rice.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Merrifield have named their little son. Richard Earle Merrifield Jr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT
 NEAR SALT|LL0, MEXICO

md left. The federal horse was .utnumbered three to one and were GU, to pieces or born down under the weight of the rebel charge.
 When the firing on his advance line began General Guitteras ordered his infantry forward on the double and these troops hurried up to the sup port of the horsemen. They met what vas left of the cavalry squadron fly irg in panic before the rebel horse V hich the federal infantry managed to halt. Then the infantry advanced in close formation in order to hold the cavalry of the enemy should 1t wheel and charge again. It was while the federal infantry was advancing n close order that the rebel field bat teries unmasked and the rebel cav airy. which had ridden off in the da rkness. wheeled In on the federal hsnks.
 After that. according to the story of Beliefont, the fight turned into massacre in which the federals were butchered even after they had thrown down their arms and surrendered. No prisoners were taken by the rebels according to Bellefont and he only escaped by making his way of in the darkness after he had SC en his brother murdered while trying to surrender his sword to rebel captain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

, the command of General Ramon Cult , tcras and was composed of sever'l
 regiments of infantry. three batteries of field artillery and one squadron of | light horse.
 During the night before last the federal advance guard came in touch
 with the rebel Outposts near Casa
 Ghande del Nord small village on the banks of the Las Vargas river. The federal commander was informed thnt his cavalry patrols had picked up the enemy but he did not change he line of march or the formation of his column. thinking that he had stumbled over one of the small signnl station outposts which dot the coun- try in a great circle around the thea Ire of operations of the rebel army. The comman nder sent word forward fti his scouts to continue the ad- ,unce and he ordered the squadron Of cavalry forward to support the advance guard.
 It was not long after this order was isaued that the first skirmish of the tattle began. The federal scouts and nankers were driven in and fell back l." their supports. Tn turn these were halted by the rebel fire and taking cover they waited for the cavalry which was coming forward from the main column.
 When the squadron of horse arr rived 1t went right by the skirmish line and attempted to heat the enemy out of clump of high grass where the small force was supposed to hc located.
 The federal troopers rode gallantly through this ambush and found no, enemy. hut when they wheeled and back to their own line they were attacked on flank and rear by tho rebel troopers who charged on them through tho darkness from hc- hind q series of buttes to the right
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 BONNEVILLE. Tex. Jan. s1.-- The first details of the fighting be- tv cen the federal and rebel armies which took place night before last and yesterday near the city of San ,ilIo and which resulted so disaster ousIy for the federal army. are coming ir today The most authentic ac- count of the battle is brought by Emil Bellefont. a naturalized Ameri- cnn who was on visit to his brother. a captain in the Mexican army. when tho engagement took place. Bellefont could not escape from the federal ,,my until after tho battle and went trough the entire action with his brothers command. a troop of fed erai light horse.
 From the account of the returned witness the federal army had been on the march for nearly a week and was to get around the flank of the rebels in order to relieve some .t the besieged towns in the north. This exped.tionary force was under
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
Spct;al kaaec, Sc.v. 70.

Spc1;ai kaonct Sc.v.ce
 WA.liilSt:T,IN. .Lin :I Sum sur l,rsr Ig,s t".l. manifested here '" .1,usr ii" art.;ntnrnt of E'ri'H'is t'' ln Ii'r civ II InV"rnur ,T th" canal zone aispllce. Etli,"r Meicalf. who Is Mr. tn>nn'* h,,sipcss partner and was ap- i,t ir,cl to the covernorship of the canal zone at the request of the Sec rotary oS State.
 Tines upsrceedins of Mstcalf by 0oethais is e plain indication that President Wilson intends to play n' favorites in the development of civil government on the canal and that mere political influence will play no pc Tt in the selection of the highor of1lcials of the new government to be established there.
 Mir. Mctcalrs appointment In the first place WIS made nt the earnest request of Secretary Bryan to who's" wishes President Wilson accc,led In sending McttnIf to the zone.
 After his arrival at his post it he came evident that there would be
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
A PLEASANT PARTY

Last night party was given by Mss Carrie Stipck at her home on Front street. The cvcnin. WIS spent in games nnd refreshments.
 At eight thirty five tables were ""- cnpicd hy whist players nll confident oe winning thc hcnutiful priz.s which were to br given by the hostess. Hut |. soon became evident that they were only four card sharks among the guests namely: Miss Anna Karrer. Miss Helen Allan. Earl NTOdlni and James Began. Miss Allan and Miss karrcr cut for ladies first prize. Miss Allan being the lucky onr. MT. Modini won the gents first prize and Mir. Eoean the boobir. Refreshments werr served during the game.
 After the prizes had been awarded to the champions II dainty luncheon was served.
 Those present were Mrs. Joe Bursik. Mr. and Mrs. riody Wheeler. Prof, end Miss Knrrcr. Miss Lilly Kakkic, Miss Katie l,umEard. Miss Helen Allan, Miss Elizabeth Nenman, Miss Ashton. Miss 1d1a Wittcn- l.erg. Miss Katie Ginn;van. Messrs. Howard Jones. Earl ModinI. James Hogan. Jerome Simson, Eugene Krli. md William Sellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
METCALF lNTERFEREO
 WITH COL. G0ETHALS

friction between the editor governor ,.ud the engineers who WAS doing the real work and 1t is said that Metcaif s., inusly interfrred with the work of Colonel Ooethais on several occasions.
 It was not long before reports of this friction between the two men reached Washington and after giv- ,ng the matter his personal attention the President decided that oven H he was the partner and friend of the Secretary of State MetcaK would have to so.
 The appointment of oosthals fol- lowed quickly on the decision of Pre- sident wilson the Mir Bryan's partner was c better editor of a Nebraska newspaper than he was governor Of n canal zone and 1t again proves that no personal considerations will sway the President in the selection of the men to carry out theu ndertakings of his administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

L.mch. left limit Anvil cs eek. Roch : uway association. west of Nome. Iowa ussociatlon between Bourbon An0 Dry vrrel,a, No. . bench iofs limit Dry. J. W. Luseh!ngsr.
 No. ands Problem Sulch. No. , reItw on Mystery creek, beach No. ! left limit of { above and bs"ch Nu. adjoining No. 1 below right limit Mystery creek. Nome Montana New Mexico Mingin Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
RECORDS.
December 90. lo,s.

Escsmbcr 90. 1o13.
 prssfs of Labor
 Now Discovery. NO. 1, \ and { Lour- edo creek. Nils Olsen.
 Hamburg group. Bonanza group Nome river. Helen Lehman ct al.
 No. 1. right limit Deer gulch. 0. D Cochran.
 Certificates of Intention.
 Michigan association. brtwcen Eou" bon and Center ,reek. w. A. .1acum her.
 l.ench and No above, Fly Side lino cf No. S Anvil. Charles Ross.
 Cooper Mountain lodes. No. l. }. 8. Wm. N. Marx.
 iitlcna mines Lehman's mines. hawks claim, tight limit Nomc river ind No. Cunningham creek. Helena Lehman.
 Marie M. Haymenand Dora quartz claims, Aurora Borealis. Northern Lights. Seward. Montana. Pulaski and N'inamae associations on Cripple Iiv- er. Monterey association. left limit Cripple river. No. 21 above on Osborn. creek. Blizzard fraction, right limi. Dry creek. Mountain group. right l,m 1t Mountain creek, Surprise associa ticn. Evening gulch. Wisconsin bench. Treasure. and January association on left limit Saturday creek. Hidden Cripple river. Coarse Gold association rnd Ready Bullion on Stella creel.. Q D. Cochran and others.
 Shovel association Snake river asso- cietion on Rich creek. A. H. Kell ct al Outcast bench, left limit Nome riv CT discovery on Dry gulch. Maria. left limit Snake river. c. J. Peterson. Peg Leg. Gertrude Wall. Running bird and Smyrna claims. Cripple river. G:ccian Alaska geld Dredging Go. Hazel Kirk. Wedge fraction. Adam. Icvercux, Oricle between Bourbon and creeks. Capitola. Peluk HEl. Arctic. k.mbcy. between Feluk and Dry creek. Esther on Fox gulch. No. and 1-2 Wolf creek. Diamond c left limit Nome river. Bacon claim west of Nome. Lucl,