davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
Have you put EN- ons
Who said court houey

business In Oregon, Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Hancher Is visiting
With relatives In Craig. this week.
IT. T. wi son was'ransacting bust.
ness In Mound City. last saturday.
% W. Hogrefe and wife visited
With relatives IN Craig last sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Hunt visited With rela.
lives In Forest City, last Saturda! and
sunday.
Harry Morris and family visited
Al the home OF J. -. Norris ast
SUNDAY
Misses Matilda and Emma sick.
man we're Mouno CITY visitors, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Ca,ron. Of Claiinda
visited ~ith " l. Catron and family
over sunday.
5. W. Schmidt. travelling freight
agent for the Burlington IN ST Joseph,
sas here Monday
i Is. Bridsmon received another
ear load Of Illinois soft coal the later
part Of last week.
Mrs. ". r. Balm ~as visiting with
relatives In Council Bluffs, Iowa, sew.
eral days, last week.
Frank Walker purchased q new
farm wagon Of J. II, krusor Il Co.
the tirst Of the week
~ a. r. .,,u,,. and NJ,
So r. "i.,..a sia,.,
and wife, last sunday
p.,. ,,.,.tn,
.,na.s ~, 80. !, io..n,
n ~, u., w.. ox sun, !" ~ 'O'ep'
'''' ''"s
- ~ nas'somi 81 ~ o,yos
eoTu ~ .c's . III, :" "''
car las' sA'u'oA! evening"
Mrs. tt. Bridsmon and daughter.
o,9t "ee '.ns nsn 'eA''''
'" '''''' Wy '~N
Harold Larrabee took In tie blk
show. The Birth Of q Nation. In ~
'osepi'' 'As' oA'u'"s' s''e'"V'"'
We editor. Howard NILS, OF the
t~ice.a,~ees New Je'ersonian, was
calling on friends iere asst saturday
Miss Matilda and Emma Seiknan
visited with Mise, Bertha, Zoe ard
Addie Morris, last saturday evening.
~ NJ r.,o, and d.u,l,s, Nj,
,.,ni "a, ,t.i,.d w,,n ,s,.,iy.s IN
Eo,"., sux 40, s,,n,a.v and sur.
WY 1871 '''' ''
"'
Sam Brown and Cap Ciuning, OF
Hn,.as ,,r, in.,' ~, mv.,on IN. ~,
-, v..s s' ''
Allen Motley and wife and Mis-
Ida Bridsmoh attended the "Birul. OF
-, .,.n,,. '"'P"'
"' ee
Frank Walker II building . COW
sLsd on III. place this week, and John
Wood. o. Mound CITY, II doing the
'p"'e' WIZ"
Willie Wilson attended u w. A.
lotg. In Mound CITY, last iridAy e'e'
ming, and assisted In electing officers
for tie year 1910,
-Dr, and Mrs = h. Hogan we're
~. Joseph visitors last saturday even
a.. I'D I.I 0 4. 81 a. al "a a..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10

Tone George and wife, OF the
May flower school district, have sold
their farm and removed to Fillmore,
No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
News from Bigelow
on the south and makes Mr. Iden Ice
acres In his home place

b'NV Nfstttnk WIN lTtNFlbs tlCTC anu
At Mound City for several days, WAS q
Fails city, Neb.. passenger last Sun
DAY, where she vii visit with relz.
tiv.s q few days before returning 10
her home In Silver Lake, Kan.
r,L uo,,, o., p,,.,t u,,a
ue,e i.siny IN IL ',,,';s IN rtic.,n
III s.sa,.t a. n 49, !" I'll 49,
say they went Their. With the inten
ton OF buying the town, but II VAS
larger than they expected and they
will return Al . later date with more
capital.
u,,,,, n,.. ..,,,.,,,. .,,,
49, 1, ,.na,n., az, s,a @ hao,n.,
~. r,nd y, "s. g. !. m e nan, ,n Vp'".
is.s, min al go. co,n !. ..,hs,.d
~ .a.n i. s.,o,,aS n.
very bad shape ana = deep snow st
this time would mean the loss Of lots
Of corn
Tor, t,n.,on a.. ola ,.i, al.
,,,, w
cn,nnsn, ,n ro,,..cna 90, ~ H.,
icIss IL wnna 81. 80 10 co.
Ssv a., wssv on,,io., a. 80. uI,s
ID, 81. ,s..L f.a,,,bs IT,
$40 .,.,,,n,n', \, A. - o ~,
Fortescue.
rnn.,, u,nLi. ., ro,,...,.
,.,,h,n,naoa ~. 80 S.,u u.S
' ns,ns ~, ,a ,,,,iS o,1 LIZ,
wH,ch io.., ,e, . m.ss
10, SON. ,ins ana h.. ,..np p'is.in',
~, ~ u.srs in,o,,v vn 's
80, go, .n. M
ns,,s, .b'I.i ~, ,;,l' 81. -.
~, "a ~, 80, III, VIZ" wy y"
"'' ."' ''' p"S'
Did you notice that liiselo~ carried
$50 puan,n ~, .sn. CIR ~"
~. T.s,a, ...',,.a -. tns.v -.
~, -, "a 80. ~ c, 80
~ 80 80 us,s 49,. W..
nr,,.s - - ,.is a. ~. .n' e
80, 49,. -, a. ,as Ak 'O'
WV Wv" 'N""
Brit Bridsmon. the latter part Of
lASt week, put In . cement floor In his
garage, and ceiling: With force
pump inside the building run by .
gasoline engine. a big heating stow. 70
keep the building warm. II II JUS,
az, r,nS s., .s,I., '''"e
State School Inspector &. e Cal.
| lp"es w. N'tN 1871 ~NSh.
from Jefferson City, and se are glad
10 announce that he pronounced our
WORK . X Mr. Galloway made . few
suggestions along the line OF adding
to our library and epuipping . labora.
tory. which the board Of directors
will try TO carry out, II available funds
can he secured.
Io,, Ida, 4,
TO secure . supply Of crappie and bass
10 stock Blg Lake with and expects 10
get them this winter or early neg
spring. and SAYS that fishing al Bis
Lake will be a. good within Two or
three years. a. II VAS about ten years
ago. THIS viii no doubt be good news
70 Tom Curry, OF Oregon, ~i.o sure
likes 10 fish.
~. u,,slow bi,h ,.,oo, ,..u.,
team IN, 80 W.i,ismd la, s.,",T.,
A.. ,I.y n,.,.d ~. Ns,,iana ,..a
p,nf ~ stsI,on .c,.nnn"n' in.,h.
h,.s ,rn. 80. w.s \. ,oIa - ,m,
n, .i,i.nd, IA. ,.m. Lnu.y.,
one oftlIe best PLAYED Tor some time
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10

M. r. Martin and Ed. Colour
had business In Kansas City, last
week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
CONTESTED DISTRICTS OF POOR SHOWN UP
BY REPORT OF PUBLIC WELFARE DEPT. -

ease breeding and moral destroying
conditions under which a large num-
Der of people in Chicago are com
PEELED to live through low wages and
frequent unemployment is shown in
a report of a survey of five districts,
including the Italian, Slovak, Lithu-
anian, Stock Yards and South Chica-
go districts, made by the Public We'll
fare bureau of those portions where
misery concentrates.
The table of rents paid in the ltal-
ian district for rooms that house
more people than the law allows
shows the intimate connection be-
tween housing conditions and low
wages. It shows that, contrary to
general belief, the families are not
large. 1t is the necessity of taking
roomers to exc out the income that
causes the congestion.
Sixty-eight per cent of the lots are
below the street level, giving an ex-
cenent opportunity for cellar and
basement flats. 25, per cent of the
houses are located in the rear, caus-
ing overcrowding, defective light and
ventilation.
One family found living in base
ment fiat consisted of the man and
wife and three children. The man
had been out of work for ten months.
The three children were found in the
middle of the day playing in the
darkness of the windowless room at
the rear like little moles. The baby
had never in its life of nine months
had anything on its little body but
dirty slip of shirt.
Forty-two percent of all sleeping
rooms are Illegally crowded, In one
instance two adults and one child
were found sleeping in room of less
than 400 cubic feet; in another in
stance five adults were sleeping in a
room of less than 600 feet and five
cases where five adults slept in this
space.
The inSaOitation of oVercrowdinp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

WluuO"S IudI open W IuC OuIC1 all
making many of the tenements incu-
bators of disease germs, especially
of tuberculosis.
Three and four-room apartments
are the most common. In three in
stances eight persons were found
dwelling in two rooms and in one in
stance six persons in one room. In
a rear fiat of only rooms were found
living a husband and wife and six
children. The husband had just come
out of the Bridewell, where he had
been sent for six months on a charge
of nonsupport. The wife was sup
porting the family by working at
night in a restaurant
The most unsanitary element is the
toilet. The table shows 50 yard tot
lets, II toilets under the sidewalk,
8 basement and cellar toilets and u
hall toilets used by 2 or more fam
lilies. Seven yard toilets each used
by from II to Is persons, toilets IN
der the sidewalk each used by 16 to
20 persons, 25 toilets each used by
II to Is persons, and 9 used by 16
to 20 persons.
In three-story frame dwelling the
first two floors, where live two
groups of men, have no toilet facil-
tiles and the men are compelled to
use the one of the first floor of an
adjoining building, which is also used
by group of men. On Grand av.
there is a large frame building hous-
ing one group of men, totaling in all
SO, who use two old-fashioned toilets
that are hidden under the sidewalk.
Bathing facilities are especially
bad. In a population of SIT there
were found only two bathtubs.
Two blocks were canvassed to as
certain the extent of unemployment.
Of 207 men in non-family groups,
82.1 per cent were found to be unem-
ployed Of 1873 heads of families and
65 dodgers, 26.1 per cent were unem-
n1Ound
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
geraniintes ans Council 9Inffs.

Sic ,5eier 0es @~ebnrtstoges iItI
cine eigeue Sa6e, bod pcun
man babel 70 geebrt miro, mie &C.
tern 9ete SduIe, 1917 groaomaD
oann fam man nobl mil gieff per.
anilat Dem tommel6en 2ebensjnbr
mtgcaenblideil Inter Der geitnmg
oes itets ~riihriaen 5obu glorian bdt.
ten iid, naulliA 40 @erimmorer
3imeiit NlitgIieOer oes @aianaber.
Gins .arinn" ODER oeren 9lHgeborige
beimIih 5aiammengetgan, I'M
,&ete" in ielRem @ein init elmer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 beglIdeu.
Niles qelaug ecrtreifii6, uno nad'
Dem oas @e6urtstagsfino iih BON
.iciner alleberroiduug~ erbolt bate.
iettr Del i41umfnoen @eriteHiaft
uno anoereH GririfhuHgeH eint
Ibarn(oie, aher oelto ungablnOeaert
Troblldteit Elm. gpfele. h%l1ssitii
ihe @ortrage im0 @eiangspcrtrdgs
ocs oAriou9 psridjouten ben abeno
0eiien Stinloea mir all5n idluell Der.
fcfeu INTO mehl allen Shcilncamerr
nod large III eriHHerutg blcibet
ner0ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
gIns Dem stnate.

Superior. glus aanios Gin MIRO
aemeI6et, 6oB BORT Der bier ouidiiige
irabere stongrebmam 81: 2. Suther.
lano ldmer Crfranlt lit. Ter
aamgf nm Sic 2ijensfrage iiber Die
1reitaq abgatinnit ueroen ioa, lit
iebt I'M DoleH @aagc. Die Erode.
men" baIten iuit t1gIid 8erinmm.
lungen in einam 3eIte ab, aoh aid
Ole .Qaijen" iiHo uidt %uutbatig.
Ser Gntihei0uug iiebt man nit
Spmnimg entsegen.
WooreHelo. lleber 6te @ei3en-
ernie in uuierpm Giitrift fam man
nidt flagen, 6fnn BON einen gera0e
.norolid mierer Gtabt geIegenerl
Sfreifen Gnno mnroen nidjt neni9er
ais az glibel pro ader geerntet
Ger @ei5en mar oerartig gut, onB FL
iofort fir 81 pro 8uibel nertauil
meroen fonnte
groinarO. Ielegrapbiid traf bier
tie Irmterna6rlht Elm, Dab III 2dt'
fafce, Sa., i'm Seim ieines gruoers
Ger Qraiioent Der hieiigen ganf
Seurp SduI3. aeitorben lit. I'll
9eeroiglng Miro bier itattfiloen.
5remont. Ga5 4. Snfniterie.9iegi
ment Ser 9tebrasfa Nationalsarot
bat nunmebr tier 0ns 5eIolager be.
5ogen. Gen Oberbefebl fiibrt oel
G6erIt O. u. Gberlp ans Stanton
C'Geia. SIN 4lter bon % Sab
rem Itar6 bier 0berit ReiI Brennan
etner Der eriten anlie0ler unicrel
@egeno.
6aitinas. Mapor Maogett be
fdnpft Den neueu Sreibrief Der Sos
anItalt, oa III 6emielben cine 9totI
BON $t.45 ieitgeiebt lit, tpabreto e.
cine 6erabiebnag auf $f.25 flr er
foroerlif bdlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
K(aIGfl5irls an5elgenl

3m Derfanfen Cine Der belten rlo
btaiqItcn 5armen i'm norooItli6en
glebrasfa, 437 4der. 100 Afcr
SdullanO nit eingeihLoiien. nit
8eb0uoen: beites grlmnenmalier II.
Mtnomii6le. 200 ader ebenes, full
tioirtes unO ito 4der 8eus2ono,
i27 Ader @etoelano nit flieBenoemt
G.neamaIier, fam aud benust lper
Den fiir 9llfalfa; meiitens allies Gin.
qe8aunt; fruht61rer, idpperer ount.
Ter @ooeu. Sd gebe Die bette uno
6iaigIte 2onO 8~ropoiition ollf cine
Der proouftiulten aeDinnbringeno'
item 6armen, Inn iid nit geringer
gtitteln ieiu eieenes 8eim 81 grim.
BEN. @uf @umid nerfauie Dem
adufer 9fer0e un0 Mnfhinerie. TO-
luie 200 gu. Corn. sd muB me.
ger 9lIter uuO arnnfAeit, 0a teint
ISilfe, perfauieH. 0aus mt etlider
adern Sano ais Ibeil3nblufg an
aenommen. aonmf. iiber5eugt end
IeIbIt ODER i6reibt ali Gpnrao 8ett
laufer, n. l. G'91eiG. gleb. IL Il
81 uertnuieH 5orntldno IN Den be
item @egenOea Nebrasfns, @no
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
Weprafte Sebomme.

Grou u. S8igetbarp 5720 q. t6.
StraBe. 8ebiter 309S. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5riebensfifter.

Als Der Mel6enIteaer Der Silt
noig Gentralbabn 5rnnf airflduo
leitern 9lbenD periudjte. BEL einent
Streite 5Diiden ieinem 8ruoer ab.
bolt unb mebrerm merifdntidan Qr.
beitern 5rieoen 3u fifteen, erbielt er
NIT einem itunpfan @egeHitano Ct
men Oerarfigeu SdLng iiber ben
aopt oab CT aerbeu0 in ein Soipi.
tai gei6afft Der0en muBte. 4ls
mutbmaBlide gtdter Duroen 3iDei
Meritnner perbaitet airfluno itarb
bellte Diorgea tnr5 nnf 8 llbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
NnlfafnnA.

6eute mur0a bet 8atrn9 Don 81
ron SoBn 0attanan, Gobge, 9ieb,
fir Die arieassefangeHen IN Sibirie.
en- eingeianof, itlo lpur0e oieier ge.
trag brett an bas German Geo
GroB, gtep Dorf, b%eforoert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

Wzkf4aHWfHfM. Aa
aims ftf fsm
sl a
tf s. mf
ai nat Is ts q 1
ses ita tf
81
msls ttsf w 3
ssa,ass Msf fa us
"a have ~ ma s. maa
e a6r Wt
m atsaa@ 1T Nfn
IA alaeae
fhaf iitss Esfaa mt
ba.n. bissH m taf af.
prominent Tslk mrsm
a.lza ae anti German ard nfa GER
a chose ihat psf taaif ma
49, sake taaIr eho. asd a5 Waall
Ffe.aa Is each esq., d ialf aaal
ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

Seite W%clcsenbeit - fir cinen @e-
neral. M erdjun0iie Gtore au5ufan.
gen in Gbiopa, Qcb. Sabe einen
editore III nermiethcn Cute 2nae u.
bette @elegen6eit fiir einen @ei6aftS.
mann, Der DentiA ntb GnGIiif oer-
felt. Sir na6ere ausfunit ooreiiie.
or: Qou( 6. Bimoermalin, Gruggiit.
Gbiopo, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
geiaafts. NeIesenBeiteR.
8nldl q 8prgbpff,
Eel. GDugla5 33is

@oaen sic Gin @ei9dit foufen
o0er berfaufen2 Spreden Gle bel
unS Dor.
3immsr /, TreH5er Slof.
SHbuitede Is. nHo Douglas Giraffe.
Gmabn, @ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

ufp. @arnung aoufen
Gil fem 5armIaaO, ebe Sie mir be-
rihten, no nrto mas Gle 5i foiiten
qeoenfen. gfistmft frei. Sdotualter
San6 Ageneg, goof, 0ebr. @-t3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

lEf Hff fttf t
itum tH@ 2siWaitHfH etl
gaar0a @amtian maftg eai t3 "a
et iNt aHFHH Htnet
Nri. Cord lTa &l@t 4t
Nldm& aHf4 laHfat aai act Nar
Junction 9idlieu hif NafsialdE mi
unm flfiHtB eflabgifdaf ae lgt
~ Gntrgdsf hablm 6aIitru sll4t.
dla 6CH p%aagfhauie ogf herman
81 NltGounfu 1ng 60 Nlpfttorabi
u0 @cfi5uiae paH droBen Mtrta
arl. &.Iia Qaae 6as a. Enui
Mmn. bot rfH bfit Nodi 20 Ader
im hibmeftidnu 6aeilg pom 0euieu
.sum Qreiie pom $1,000 pro Adcr &C.
fault.
8eoen aiiioraierci mHI0e Der
Chauffeur g. Flanagan Der in.
.iolqc0cieu Den 9toAorpoli3nign u.
Is. au0erion an II. mo Gouolas
Ctr. iberiubr. uN $50 un0 aolien
.gatrait.
@el CT bel eiuen at ifueaca
Q6iabren elmer StraBcnbabn an is.
uno Gaiteaar Ctr. al Sale fam mo
babel 0auern3e 8erletmaeu 0nbon.
Ituua. bat 8iliam C.. 9arrott bic
Strabenbabngeielidai oui cine ent.
i6ooigang bon $1,000 0erflagt.
Die Sto0tfomm lion genebf
migte geiteru 0ie Rdumung Der 9in.
targaiie sipiihen Is. uno Is. Ctr.
Ian Burt lul0 Cunning CTR, oamii
bort NIT DEM 9aii Der neuen 5or0.
4nlage beeonneu mer0eH fam.
Sobn 9opualt bat Den 8oIi5i
ten Carl SiDonion ouf cine ent
i6d0iguug bon $1,000 berflagt, mel
2esterer i'm angebIId grun0los Der
baitete uno auBeroem nod miBbau
6elte.
Der Iburm 0es 8athbauies
limb NIT ibm bio oGr1uf itebenoi
Statue Der 5reibeitsgottiu miro mob
balO Derfhmin0en. 9ie Staotfom
MILTON nobm geitern einen 8eridI
entgegen, monah onsieIbe fir $210t
ausgefilbrt mer0en fam.
Stride 3OrOieefrabbeu mi
!: 6rOififeuteI iebfa Sag BIN gaOrl'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Lying helpless and partially paralyz- ed for thirty days. with only external medical help, has been the experience of Mangus Lindquist, miner Of the Mayo district, on the upper reaches or the Stewart river. who, on August 9l' while ground sluicing channel on his claim for a elf-dumping scraper, was caught by a cave-in and so badly crushed that his life was at first de- | spaired of.
 He was finally placed in St. Mary's h ospital, Dawson, where a diagnoiss of the injuries by the physician in charge showed that the right hip had been dislocated and the hip bone frac- tured, also that the pelvic bone had been broken. In addition to which there was a partial paralysis of the right arm, occasioned by the sharp point of pick entering near the elbow joint.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. I, 1915.

The anticipated action of President Yuan of China in bringing about a return of the monarchical form of gov ernment with himself as the head seems fair to be completely offset by the action of the allies in xetoing the proposition on the score that such pro- cedure is likely to prove detrimental to their interests. Already the masses of the nation are stirring with the leaven of discontent over the royal in chnations of their present ruler and seditlon is everywhere rife and ready for revelt. From all accounts, a con- sumation of Yuans project will result in a return of the fearful conditions ob- 'taining at the time of the unseating of the Manchu dynasty when the nation was torn with civil strife of the most disastrous character. A viewed by the entente allies as detri- mental to their interests in that they may ultimately be compelled to allow Japan to intervene for the protection of her lately acquired rights. Owing to the conditions obtaining at present, this means nothing less than giving Japan an unrestricted freedom in dealing with the situation as none of the allied powers are In position to divert their attention from the cata- clysmic drama now being enacted in the west. Japan has a perfect right to demand that she be allowed to enter the country in the event of revolution
 not only because of the fact that China
 is peculiarly within her sphere of in
 fluence but also because that she is the
 pUssessor of far greater interests in the republic than any other nation.
 A hile they can in no wise discredit her
 claims in this direction, the entente nations cannot at this some time, view the granting of d free hand to Japan in dealing with the Chinese as other than permitting her to gain control of the country that, once obtained. can not be shaken without a vast deal of difficulty. They recognize plainly enough that Japan will overlook no opportun- ity to make her occupation of the Chi
 nese territory as solid and permanent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

San Franoisco.-After five years liti- gation Mrs. Ella NJ. Helm of San Francisco lost her suit yesterday for share in the 0phir creek mines, in northern Alaska, which she sought to obtain from the Wilson Kimball Mines Company and others.
 Sheridan Johnson, thirteen years old son of Supt. Chas. F. Johnson or the Chohutla Industrial Indian school at this place, was shot and instantly kill ed recently while hunting grouse on mountain about six miles from tie school in company with his brother Eric and sister Sophia. He was struck by glancng bullet from 22 rifle hred by, the former.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Alex Gogaoff. an insane Russian armed with a thirty thirty rifle at tackled a section gang on the White Pass and Yukon railroad recently, kill ing the foreman, Pat Kinslow and Geo. Lane and P Bokinich, two members of the crew in addition to wounding Henry Cook another section hand. The last named is not expected to recover Gogaoff was later arrested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

The Daily Miner and the Weekly Progressive of Ketchikan have been consolidated into the Progressive Min CT. published daily by the Progressive Printing Co, and edited by J. E. Ri- ward. with M. A. Mitchell as manager Ita is A seven column folio, and if the amount of advertising is to be taken as an indication is in an exceedingly prosperous condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Owing to the resignation of Miss Anna McGlineh, who has been teach- CT at Blackburn during the past hFe months of the summer season of the Iachool there. Miss Marie Denris hes been appointed for the remainder or the year. A teachers certificate was issued to Miss Dennis by the govern nr,s office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Two weddings took place at Ruby this week, the contracting parties be- ing Charles E. Hoxie to Miss Abby L. Campling, of Tacoma, Wash, and Joseph Hoxie, his brother, was united in marriage to Mariette s. Dunn, of Portland, Ore Both young ladies were new arrivals from the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

The numerals, the reindeer the birds and animals the Eskimo, the complete story of the Stefansson expedition told of in a way that appeals. Nugget Min ina and Dredging Edition. Now ready for delivery. Soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Miners who have returned to Ruby from the stampede to Hodzana ex- press the opinion that the pay located win prove to be a small spot of placer and state that even with cohsioer- able distribution of gold 1t would be
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

The pioneers of Skagway recently inform an igloo of the order of Pion- eesr of Alaska with a membership of thirty one. w. l.. Stevenson was elect ed the first president
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01
ALASKA
 NOTES

The Yukon Gold Company of Daw- son. Guggenheim corporation, has purchased the holdings of John Holm gren in the Ruby district and will put a big dredge on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

The jury in the case of Robert E. Dunbar, a signal corps man, charged with giving liquor to Sarah Yaska, an Indian woman, was tried in Ruby this week. and Dunbar was acquitted. It was proven that the Indian stole the liquor, unknown to Dunbar, and that he was guiltless in the transaction
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

The Cordova Mining and Develop ment Company. which is installing a mill on it's property at Golden, Port Wells, has purchased the launch Alfa, and will use the little craft in making trips between Cordova and Port Wells.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Larger and more interesting than ver All about the territory. Send one to your friends. The Nugget Min ing and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01
NOTICE.

Owing to the increase in the volume of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Min ing and Dredging journal six cents in postage is necessary in mailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Road Superintendent J. c. Hayes at Juneau received a cablegram from Haines announcing that rock sliae had wiped out a section of the gov ernment road near Klukwan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and sns Fa nous Athertor Bourbon whisksys. Dis titled spring teo4- t9Ob. boYght in bone and reduced co 90 per eeot by U. 6 bv 'he eat~'. t' oa'ico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Three Indian allotment applications have been filed at the land oihce al Juneau by Archie Lawrence, Jack Moore and Dave Lawrence, all or Hoonah, who are applying TOT irac's of 160 acres each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Capt. Austin Lathrop, of Cordova' has signed a lease with Mrs WilliaR
 M. Blackwell for the new theater to
 be erected on the Blackwell lot next to the First bank of Valdez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Notice cur window display of holiday greetings. Ready for mailing. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman from Chisana is at Valdez with several na- tives as witnesses in the Chofnoorh murder case, which will be tried at the coming term of court
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOVEMBER 1. tot5

difficult to mine at profit on account of the huge glacier that forms on the creek each winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

Copy for regular advertisements musi be Ia by 10 o'clock on the day of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-01

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