davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

From date to the close Of navioa ton all goods sacrificed regardless o- cost. We mean this-come and sec for yourselves. For cash only during this sale.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-30

Issued Annually in October. Prics per copy mailed zee. ..... .SeS
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-30
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESt
 In Advance.

come Daily Nugget, l month...S 200
 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget year..... 20.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-30

Nome Weekly Nugget month. .60c
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-30

Every home in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subsorbe now and keep the household enlighten-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-30

Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

REGISTRARS' OF VOTERS NOTICE. The Registrars and Assistant Regis trars of Voters of the Town Of NOT vfrsh will be in session on
 FRIDAYS, FEB. 2d and 9th. 1917, from 12 o'clock, noon. until o'clock in
 the evening"
 ITO Register the legal voters oI sa1o Town who may appea~ for the pL1Va!eSe of voting in political primaries or eau cuses as prescribed in Act of Les1sia- Tnre session. 1909. Those who have previously reg1stered are not requirsd to do so again The asb7ve Work vii De performedF at thes following places:
 FIRST DISTRICT - Al the io"n SECOND DISTRlCTNAt W. D. Rick er's Drug Store. West Side.
 TFMRD DISTRICT-At ". H. BOW enss News Office. Greenevtle-
 FOURTH DISTR1CT-At T. con neIPs Barber Shop, Norwich Town.
 FTFTH DISTRICT - At Poaeman Larre Hal, Tafty11ls> 1,,,,-., usu East Side o-.,. day Of January. 1911.
 TYLER D. GUXs
 JAnzTSWF Registrars or voters
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED. HEAVY.
Concerted Pressure Was Made Upon
 Motors in the Last Hour.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Efforts of the professional element to infuse interest in today's market by elevating equip ments and other issues 3 to z points final hour when heaviness in motors, shippings and few of the more vul- nerable specialties caused general reversal and an irregular close.
 Features of early strength included New York Air Brake. American and Baldwin Locomotives, General Electric Pressed Steel and American Cars, American Can, the metals, particularly zinc shares, International and Amer ican Writing Papers, Coils, Industrial Alcohol and several utilities, such as Montana Western Union and. Maclxay companies -=ss.s=,z 4s rise of a point to 15 3-S. all of which and more was later forfeited, and Bethlehem Steel remained unQuoteds until almost the end. when s1e0 shares changed hands at price unchanged from the previous day. 'Ss
 The al1-around decline of the last hour was primarily due to concerted pressure upon motors and subsidiaries. loss of six points Shfppings also yielded on nominal offerings, Atlantic Gulf and West Indies scoring a: gross setback of ? 5-S points, se
 Rails counted for less than usual Reading being the only representative issue to manifest more than slight ac- tivity and strength. Long Island was again reactfonary, with some heavi- ness in minor rails like Denver and Rio Grande and Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Total sales amounted. to 46e,- 900 shares.
 For the first time this year forecasts of the weekly money mevenentsssus- gest a contraction of local bank re- serves, probably by a substantiaf amount. Consummation of a large export of gold to South America was again cratic, fires making some re- covery from their extreme deprecia- ton, while marks moved contrarywise
 Dealings in bonds were light with an irregular tone, the new St. Paul off ering finding no reflection in railway issues Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $2,62e, 900. trFs Es
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

other soil. This was clearly demon strated in the early sos when profes- sional elevens and a league were es- tablished in Pennsylvania with teams playing for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Latrobe, Homestead and Greenburg.
 The eastern college football field was hnecombed for star players just grad uated and the personnel of the various elevens read like. an All-American combination. Salaries ranging from $500 to $1,500 per season were paid, with all expenses and hospital treat ment guaranteed in case of accident big money offered and the teams play ed football of the most thrilling and ultra type. Among those who figured in the professional games were the Indian brothers, Bemis and Hawley Pierce, Dave FultZ, Roller, later wrestler, Gammons. Wallace. and many more, some of whom had been selected for All-American teams while still undergraduates.
 The first few games drew fairly large gatherings of spectators, but the novelty soon wore off and the attend ance rapidly dropped away until at the clubs were forced to go into their pockets to make up the deficit. Offi- cers of the Philadelphia American and National league clubs financed the Quaker City teams. while tthe big steel companies and athletic clubs were in- terested in the other elevens of the group, which continued for two or three years, with constantly changing combinations, before the promoters finally gave up the struggle for popu- lar support.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 26th day of Janu- PP1rss:sent1NEiSoN P1s J. AYLR0G, Judge.
 Trust estate of Melinda M Earring ton. late Of Franklin, in said District,
 The Trustee appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging fhat said estate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate -belonE1ng to said estate, fully described in said
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich, in said District, on the Zd dav of February A D. 1917. at II o'clock in the forenoon. and that mo- tfce of the pendency of said applica- Rdven by the publication of this order Snce in some newspaper having a cir cuIation in said District, and by leav- lnx true and attested copies of this order with and in the hands Of or at the usual place of abode of or by read ing the same in the presence and hear 4ng of Gertrude Hale Harrington Ma bel Hale Harrington and Charles B. Davis, Se1ecman, all of Franklin, Conn, respectively. each at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court
 NELSON J. AYILNG, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER
 tan27d Assistant Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

Bryce in his views on that phaBe of the entente reply which were given to The Associated Press today.
 This is the first time the former ambassador to the United States has appeared in connection with the peace discussion, for which he has been carefully considering President Wi- sons moves and the responses made to them, he has refrained from any i-tterances on the subject. Concerning Turkey, however, Lord Bryce's views were formulated before the peace uotel were exchanged and will appear fn about A month for publication fin Lon don and New York under government auspices. Owing to their direct bear ing upon the terms regarding Turkey. laid down by the allies. he has now made them available to The Associated Press.
 No one who has studied the history of the near east for the last five cen turies," said Lord Bryce Twill be sur prised that the allied powers have de- clared their purpose to put an end to the rule of the Turk in Europe, and still less will he dissent from the de- termination to deliver the Christian population of what is called the Fur lxish empire, whether in Asia or in Europe, from the government which. during those five centuries. has done nothing but oppress them"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Sturdy chicaeoian Will Meet the Vale l: Athlete In New York.

Is Joie Ray, the sturdy little. chap from Chicago. who holds the fve-naile national championship. will attempt to prove his superiority over the east ern distance stars in the Rodman Wananiaker mile-and-a-half special in New York next Wednesday night
 In more than one respect this will be one of the most important races of Rays career. Joie will bump into the great Johnny Overton. considered by many as the finest performer at this make a herculean attempt to win his first big indoor victory in the east Though he has won several outdoor races of the first magnitude on the eastern parts. the Illinois Athletic clubs crack has been turned back. every time he has essayed to do big things on the indoor tracks in this section. Ray has tried repeatedly here and in Boston to shine in the special events on the boards, but each time he has run into a disagreeable surprise at the hands of the eastern runners.
 If reports from Chicago are, true. Ray will not have poor condition to. plead as an excuse should he finish back of first place in the Wanamaker race. He has trained long and hard for next Wednesdays event. and is apparently as fit. as ever before in his ern admirers claim. the struggle be- tween him and the 1ong-striding Over ton should be. treat fit to tickle the palate of the most exactly athletic fan
 Athletic sharps are wondering if Ray persists in the habit of running hard racing workout the morning of his race. Last winter, when the ma tional fve-mile champion ran in the east he invariably went out on the morning of race day and tore off what cagoan insisted that he ran better in the evening after having taken a hard run earlier in the day While the eastern runners were lying on their cots resting up their legs for the race in the evening. Joie was out on the track for a stiff spin in the morning and seeing the sights of the town in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

tors and Reds will clash in one game at Cairo, H., two in Louisville and three in Cincinnati.
 The worlds champions Red Sox Ark, where they have done their spring training for several years. The appearance of the Sox at the Arkan- sas resort will mark the debut of Jack Barry as a big league manager. Jack will be in charge of 3S pastimers> and all he will have to do will be pick another world beating team to con- tinue the good work of his predeces- sor, Uncle Bi1r' Carrigan. That's considerable of a job for a brand-new alike believe that Jack will come through right side up.
 The Brooklyn Robbins. opponents of the Red Sox in the last worlds series will also train at Hot Springs. There is some talk of the Sox and Robins crossing sats at. the Springs, but an early season series between champions is considered poor business policy.
 For the first time in many years the Pittsburgh Pirates are to pass up Hot Springs as a training camp. Manager Callahan will take the Buccaneers to Columbus, Ga, in the hope that a change in training camps will bring a change in luck for his team.
 The Cleveland Indians will again do their spring training at New Orleans the F'ohlies doubtless figuring that they can repeat last seasons f1ne start after working out in the Louisiana city. Should the Indians make good this season it would shakter the gem orally accepted notion among big league managers that large cities make poor training camps.
 Considerable interest will center in the spring performances of the Attn letics at Jacksonville. Connie Mack will have a small army of young toss CTS to try out. and his followers have a hunch that the vereran pilot is all set for a "come-b back
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dtytrdct of Norwich. on the 2eth day of Janu- Prsssent0NEfsoN PPlssin Ii J. AYiHNe, Judge. Estate of Mary R, White. late of Edmund A. Prentice of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed q petition praying. for the reasons there In set forth. that an instrument pur- porting to be the last wills and testa- ment Of said sdecease ed be admitted to prOhate.
 .shereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be~heard and 'detefmane a [ the Probats Court Room in the City of i~orvvich. in said District on the 31st aa'. of January..tA- D. 1917, at. IT o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said neaEsns thereon. be given by the pub newspaper having 'circr1at1on in said District. at least five days prior to the date, of said bearing. and that return be made to thiS Court.
 NELSON J. AYITNG, Judge. The above andssforegoing is true kttest: HEHzS M DRBscHER
 1ae2Sd Ahsistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
YALE DROPS TWO FROM
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Blue Will Not Play Iehigh and Wash
 inqton and Jefferson Next Year.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 26.-Yale's football schedule. announced tonight, contains two changes as compared with last years program. Lehigh and Washington and Jefferson are dropped and their places are taken by Am herst and University of North Caro- lima. With the exception of the game with Harvard at Cambridge, all the games will be played in the bowl
 The schedule: Sept. 2s, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Oct 6, Uni versity of Virginia; Oct. 13, Virginia Polytechnic institute; Oct 20, Am herst; Oct. 27, Colgate; Nov. 8, Uni versity of North Carolina: Nov. TO- Brown; Nov. IT, Princeton; Nov. 24, Harvard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

Ithaca, N. Y.,l sJaI1.s 2s s.--Thes fnan- cfal statement of the Cornell Uniyer- sity Athletic association for the sea son of 1915-16 shows a balance of a .trifie over s1.700. Receipts were S101, ,9s2.17 and expenditures $100. ESQ., 70. Football was the only, one of the four major sports which proved a money maker. The receipts from grid iron flames amounted to g$4Ss61s and the expenses of the squad were. only S29. .9s6. Baseball showed a deficit of close to $2.5oo; track athletics of $10,- GOO and rowing of $1d. .090. More than SPA 900 was received from membership dues to the C. U. A.. Al, and by the sale of season tickets to students and business men of Ithaca, %Se
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
By Peter P. Carney

Editor National Sports Syndicate. A1l-American Trapshooting Teams There is but slight difference in the ability of the professional and anna teur trapshot.
 The 1916 averages compiled by the Interstate Association fer the Encour- agement of Ira rapshooting, and just is- sued by Secretary Shancr, show there is but a fraction of a target difference in the percentage of the highest 20 trapshooters-10 amateur and 10 pro fesSionalS.
 The professionals have the edge but it isn't much. The fellows who make a living busting the blue rocks broke 3s-142 out of 3e, APO targets for leading amateurs-the fellows who combine trapshooting with their busi ness-broke 2-677 targets of the 25.- 975 targets and averaged s656. The 20 trapshooters shot at 64,975 targets and averaged 9666. That is what you call busting" the targets with a ven geance.
 ]. The fact that the professionals had a slight advantage on the amateurs in the. averages doesn't necessarily mean that the professionals would beat the amateurs in a team match. The anna teurs in the select 10 are fine bunch of trapshots. One of the amateurs listed is the late A. B. Richardson, of Dover, Del. The eleventh amateur on the list is J. R. Jahn, of Davenport, Ia.. who had an average of 9565-and in winter league competition he would have to be listed in the place of Rich ardSon.
 In the 1915 averages also the profes- sionals had a slight advantage on the amateurs-the figures being 9617 to 9604. The best professional shots vary to year. Only two of the men who were in the first 10 in 1915 failed to get in in 1916. Henderson, Richardson and Graper are the only amateurs to get in the select circle of amateurs in 1915 and 1916.
 There are a couple of singular things in connection with the ave- rages- Phil Miller, the professional 4teur champion were twenty-fifth in their respective divisions and both the amateurs and professionals had 31 shooters with an average of 95 or bet ter The amateurs had g over s6 and over 91. The professionals had Is over 96, 3 over 97 and one with 9s Ralph Spotts. the amateur champion at 200 targets, was eighteenth on the list.
 Mrs. Adolph Tonne--vnin the only woman professional shot, broke 2539 of the 2S90 targets trapped for her for an average. of 943S. and George Max well, the one-armed professional shot, broke 3439 of the 3640 targets thrown for him for an average of 9447
 Fred Gilbert the wizard of Spirit Lake. shot at more targets than any other trapshooter in 1916-9690, and averaged 9543. O. N. Ford, of San Jose, Cal. shot at more targets than any amateur-65S0 and averaged 0431 A. shooter had to fire at more than 2oo0 targets to get recognition in the interstate list.
 In the doubles Frank Troeh led the amateurs with an average of S750, and c. G. Spencer led the professionals with an average of 90. Six profes- sionals bettered 80, and four anna teurs reached that mark. Altogether the shooting was better in 1916 than In any year in the history of trap shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Football, Authorities Doubtful.

Eastern football authorities are ex- tremely doubtful regarding the finan- cfal success Of a professional football league backed by baseball magnates. or in fact any similar organization. While any and all the big league club stand read yto rent the baseball parks, during the off season, to responsible parties, there is not the slightest evidence that the magnates would delve into their money bags and bring forth the coin necessary to establish league of elevens. such as
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

has been suggested recently in the middle west.
 Professional football is nothing new in the east and the financial frost that followed its introduction in this sec ton has not been forgotten despite the fact that it is IT years since the scheme was first tried out in the state of Pennsylvania. The game of foot ball is so peculiarly interwoven with college and school traditions and sen timent that it fails to flourish in any
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
DISTRICT or ANpoElEsff. .ss.. FRO

WALt OUuINs JdII- Aos 151L.
 Estate of Mason D. Squire, late of Upon the application of Kate B. Nordlund, praying that letters of ad- estate. represented intestate as per application on file more fully appears, It Is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate ineS Sd day of February. A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice be given of the pendency place of hearing thereon. by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting copE thereof of the public. signgost In the Town of days before said dav5.of hearfng
 J. WHITE SUMNER,
 ian2Zd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

was prevented from doing my work.
 TT sent for free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It gave me relief so bought more, and used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Oint. Inent when was completely healed" ]" lSignedl Miss Josephine Hovey. Adams
 You may rely on Cuticura to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Noth- ing better to clear the skin of pinples and blotches, the scalp of dandruf and the hands of chapping. Besides the Soap has no superior for all toilet uses.
 For Free Trial by Return Mail ad- dress postcard: 'sCuticura, Dept. K. Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
BOSTON AND CHICAGO sPLAYERs
 LosTsIN SEMI. FfNALs.
J. w. Wear and George Brooke Win ners in National Doubles Racquets Mat

New York, Jan. 261-In@th semi- finals for the national doubles racquets championship, played here today the Boston and Chicago players were de- feated. The winning pairs, J. W. Wear and George Brooke. Philadelphia, and c. c. Pell and Stanley Mortimer, Tux edo, will meet in the final tomorrow.
 Summary: C.. C. Pen and Stanley Mortimer. Tuxedo. beat Percy D. Haughton and J. w. Cutler. Boston. 15-7. 15-s. 17-14, 7-15. 15-17, 15-7; J. t-elphia, beat A StiIlwen and G. A Thorne. Chicago. 17-14, ISIS, 15-2. 15-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
44s 44s 4os 1
Lady Carnage Sold.

Portland, Me, Jan. 26.-Lady Gam age, a pacer, with a record of 2.13 1-4, was sold today by her owner, P. E. Abbott, of Sebago Lake, to Frank D. Whftcomb of Springfield, Mass. It was said the purchase price was $3,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Where the Teans are Going to rrai,

The trip of the Cubs to Pasadena will be the longest to be taken by any of the big league teams for the work out season. Elaborate preparations are being made for the long tour. Led by their new manager, Fred Mitchell, the squad will leave Chicago in a special train the latter part of next month and go direct to Pasadena The Cubs will be the third team to visit California in recent years the White ;Sox and Red Sox having pre- viously. made the Pacific coast trip.
 The New York Giants, the Detroit Tigers, the Boston Braves and New York Yankees are planning to intro duce a novelty in their spring training tours. The Giants and Tigers will make the homeward trip together and will play exhibition games en route. The same plan of doubling up in a series of matinee performances on the way north will be followed by the Braves and Yankees. Before tacIxIiu9 the Yankees the Braves probably will play a series of three games in Havana.
 The Washington Senators and Gin cinnati Reds will form another com .bination to engage in series of pre- s>sson interleague battles. The Sena-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

AT A. CoURT OF FRoBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, cn the 3sth day Of Janu- Pree:sentRN;fI e: n NE sC.& 1: AY1TNe, Judge.
 Estate Of Jar es; IT. I=a1ey. late of Norwich in said District. deceased.
 May Bailey of Norwich, Conn. ap- peared in Court by counsel and fled a petition preytng, for the reasons there In set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and teSta- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate. ,ssE
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the penSfency of said petition, and of said hearin~ thereon. be given by the pulp hcation of this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District at least three days prior. to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court,
 NELSON J. AYIING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a true
 Attest: HELEN M DRESCTER,
 jan2fd 70 r-@ir -r. Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

arms were covered. Then a hard crust formed just like a scale. My face too broke out the same way and the eruption caused disagreement. Host a good deal of sleep. My arms were inf1aTned so I could not roll m nv sleeves and |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
BRYCE ON EXPULSION OF
 THE TURK FROM EUROPE.
Justifies the Demand Made in the En-
 tente Reply to President Wilson.

London, Jan. 26, D. m.-The de- mand for the expulsion of the Turk from Europe, included among the terms in ths allied note in reply to D-esident Wilson, is justified by Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
PRESIDENT BAKER AsToNisHED
 AT ALExANDER'S DEMANDS
Gre.t PhiIIie HurIer Wants $15,o0o a
 Year.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26. President William F. Baker of the Philadelphia National league club today made pub lie letter sent to Grover Alexander, the club star pitcher, refusing the players demand for three-year con- tract at S15,00 a year. MT. Baker told Alexander that he was -Eastonished' at his demand and that an offer of $S,000 a year still stood and would not be increased by any great amount Alexander is at his home in St. Paul, :Neh. ls |, Ii3si tisqs \ Y 1t was said here Catcher KiIIifer has been offered a contract of g, ,000 less than last year and that he and Alex ander had decided to stand together in demanding more money.
 President Baker will confer with the star battery next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Dull Old Town Then.

A New York doctor says New York will be dry in 1920. In which event there won't be 90 many sights in New York to see.-Detroit Free Press.