davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Housefurnishings---Reduced

500 Rolls Toilet Tissue quality 1000 sheet rolls Offered TO-
so Scrub Cloths heavy. Were Csc. Now. 15c
Cloths, heavy; 2oc Now. .10c
Were 10c. sc
Hangers Were 15c Now SC
so Dress Hangers Were Now .1Oc
40 Rolls Wrapping Paper slightly Were Soc 25c
rs Pairs Rubber Gloves Were CSC .25c
Csc
White Enameled Cake Boxes; slightly shopworn Were
White Enameied Bread and roll top
slightly Were $25 Now. $3.50
"Ridgd Ironing Boards slightly damaged Were
Perfection" fve.galon
slightly Was $l0.5o. Now. $675
Enameed Umbrella Stands, in black trimmed with white Were
Hardwood Stepadders steps So. $3.50
Fveoot Rex Stepadder with reinforced slightly shop
'McDougal" White Enameled Kitchen Cabinets large SIZE with
White Enameled Wall Dryers with slightly shopworn
Slicng Boards slightly imperfect 81. SOC
"Hendryx Bird Cages shape: finished bronze
Slightly damaged. Were $3.50 Now $3.50
Imported Bird Cages octagon shape slightly shoporn Were
$40 Now 1896
Durable" Ironing Boards slightly
Hsmco Radio Tube Vtai.ers for Uviss tubes Were 5: IS
10 X" Electric Vacuum Brush. miniature
Enamed Metal Fernee black trimmed with white
slightly shopworn. Were $1S Now. .$675
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Gird1es, Corsets
Corset-Brassieres
Reduced to 81

n Girdles, Corsets and Corset
Brassieres; odd lots, including w.
& L., C-B and American Lady
brands, in sizes Is. 2o, u, q and 81.
20 De Bevoise and K. G. Corset
Brassieres, sizes 81. "a, 40, ~,
46, 4S and so. Were much more.
Is Girdles. Corsets and Corset
Brassieres, sizes 26, u, %, 80,
81, 50, "a and IS. Were much
more. Now. W................$ $3.50
10 Memo Girdles of pink broche
and elastic; light weight; sizes
80 to 36. Were $40. Now...$6.S0
8 Natures Rival Evening Ban
deaux of pink satin; strapless;
sizes 81, 36 and SO. Were much
more. Now. w..................$
co,set Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Toys and Doll
Furniture Reduced

These Toys are floor samples,
slightly soiled. but at these greatly
reduced prices they are splendid
values.
1 Bearcat Speedbike, fully equip
ped. Was $3.50. Now. .$z0.S0
l Velocipede. Was $3.50.
Now .Sll.75
1 Roller Bearing Coaster Wagon.
Was $675. Now. ...... S4.z5
1 Barking Mascot Dog. Was SIS.
Now. ................ $3.50
I White Enameled Doll Vanity.
Was $500 Now. ......... $3.75
/ Grocery Store Counter. Was
S625. Now. $50:
I Grocery Store Counter. Was
I25. Now. $l.95
Doll Dresser. Was $2.25.
Now Sis
Other Toys, Mechanical Toys. Dolls
and Games also greatly reduced.
rToy cac,ioD Eaurtb Hoor
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Step-in Drawers
Reduced. 45c

81 Pairs Step-in Drawers, of plain
batiste and novelty voile; lengths 81
and 23.
22 LOw-neck Gowns; of batiste:
some lace trimmed. others hand
embroidered; in white and pastel
shades. Greatly reduced to $1.35
IL LOw.neck Gowns, Of voile and
batiste; lace trimmed, in white,
pink, peach and orchid. Reduced
W .0OC
Z Envelope Chemise, of nainsook
and crepe: sizes AZ and A.
Greatly reduced .45c
6 Pairs Extra Size Open Drawers.
lace trimmed; length 81. Reduced
TO ................... 81 30
Muslin Underwear Section Third floor
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Glove Silk Vests, $2.95
Greatly Reduced

10 Glove Silk Vests in flesh only; lace mmed 3S 10
and A.
Glove Silk Combinations; FIVE closed models flesh and
white models in black; sizes &c. SO and A. Greatly
Ieouceo TO- $SLo
Crepe de Chine Bandeau of lace and Stepn Combinations
in white sizes g. 34 g. Greatly reduced So5
Glove Silk Union Suits; open with opera tops flesh only
Glove Silk Gown in flesh; slightly soed size IS. Reduced
70 Sjoo
Evening star., 1926-10-07
F riday Furniture Values

All Remnant Day Furniture Offerings sold
Console Mirror, with solid walnut frame. Was $3.50
Mahoganyfnish Bookcase; adjustable shelves Was $45
Dropeaf Table, with solid mahogany top Was $3.50 Now $40
Spanish Coffee br End Table, solid mahogany top. Was So
End Table; matched walnut top Was $40
Pedestas turned bases and round Were $l2 each.
NOW ~
Priscilla Sewing Cabinet; mahogany finish Was s67s Now S.
Overstued Living Room Suite; highgrade 2piece Suite
Was $25 Greatly reduced for only Sl6Sso
Furniture Section.
Triple Mirror Vanity of combination walnut and gumwood
Simmons Beauty Rest" Mattress twin size. Was $327s
Bedside Table with drawer; walnut and gumwood Was ST.
NOW SloSO
Now SSzS
Combination Clothing Racks: ivory finish Were $l2 each
Wanut-fnish Bedroom Chair; Was sll25.
Msmatched Breakfast Set dropeaf table and chairs
Furniture
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Cutlery Reduced

9 Pairs Scissors. Were 75c.
IL Hair Clippers. Were $l.25.
Now S5c
9 Steel Forks. Were CSC each.
Now Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
IS Pairs Nail Scissors, slightly
rusty. Were 81. Now .35c
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Book Values for Friday

10 cIotined Books for little children Were 2sc Now.
5 Druslls and Her DoIs Were ST each Nov, ~ " @ soc
Holmes Poems, Cambridge edition Was $3.50 Now S,
Best Poems Of 1874 edited by L A G. Strong Was S.
Best Plays of 1923 and 1924 edited by Burns Mantle Was
$50 Now $50
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Wornen's Pumps and
M11es-Reduced

19 Pairs Women's Black Satin
Pumps, In one-strap models; sizes
5. 51s AAA: 4. Az. 5 AA; A:
3. 3h. AZ B; 21a. 31a C. Greatly
reduced to..... .S1.75
18 Pairs Satin Mules, in sizes 2b
to 3h. Reduced to-. .o5c
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
3-Piece Reed Suite, $48.5O; Was $6s

The suite davenport rocker and armchair with
spring upholstered in colou Friday
only a this low price.
Fiber Suite; davenport rocker and armchair loose cushions
Was $lo75O Now $3.50
Reed Twopece Suite; upholstered backs and loose cush
l 7nch Reed Davenport finished in skya< blue Was $50
1 Brown Fiber Table; quartered oak top Was $50
E0M Iworni.h Eernerv metal flower contaner Was SIS
Now $oSO
1 Brown Reed Desk Chair. Was S. Now.
Sixth
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Slip-Over Sweaters
Reduced to $2.95

10 Slip.over Sweaters, of pure wool,
In red, green, blue. orange, gray
and white. Reduced for early Fri
day clearance.
8 Lightweight, All.wool Coat Sweat
ers. Were $40. Now. w....... .A.75
Sweater Section Third floor
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Mems Furnishings---Reduced

Lot of Rayon -Lise Socks in all the brghcolored
patterns, ideal for immediate Friday only
Special, per pair soc
20 Pairs Imported Cotton Golf Hose; sizes 10 11N.
80 Fancy Silk Four-n- Hand Ties. Were $3.50 each.
Now ....''........ :................: 85e
French Beret Caps for sports wear; sizes 67s to 49,
Were s. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .85c
Mems Furnishings Section First
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Girls and Juniors
RS Dresses---Reduced

Girls Crepe de Chine Dresses, short-sleeve
models, trimmed with embroidery and ap-
plique. Choice OF blue, tan and green. Sizes
8, 10 and H. Were SIS. Now. .-.... $3.50
Junior Misses Navy and Black Street Dresses
of crepe de chine, georgette and tafeta; in
sizes Is and H. Were $3.50 each Now. SIS
3 Girls Two-piece Tub Silk Dresses, rose and
blue; sizes 10, II, H. Were $3.50. Now. .$3o5
Girls and Juniors Dress Section. Fourth noor
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Children's Imported Socks, 15c

43 Pairs Cdens Imported Socks in black and
navy with fancy tops; sizes 6, and o1s
% Pairs Chdens Seamless Long Stockings; size
in black size 81 in brown Were 35c Now. zSc
Is Mercerzed Le Hose
brown sizes oH. Were 85c Now Observation-Disclosures.
odd lot Of chdens socks and stockings of silk Isle and
Greatly reduced for clearance. Were 8c $3.50
udren'H Hosey tion, First
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Infants Wear

5 Colored Linen Wash Dresses.
Were $3.50. Now. .......... So
III Small Boys Linen Wash Suits
4at 81, reduced from s..
? at $3.50, reduced from S..
3 Linen Hemstitched Feeding Bibs.
Were 75c. Now. ..... SOC
4 Crib Blankets, slightly soiled-
at 81, reduced from $3.50.
at $3.75, reduced from SIS.
2 at $3.50, reduced from $3.50.
Revolving Reed Wardrobe, in
ivory; slightly shopworn. Was
$40. Now. $3.50
1 Revolving Reed Wardrobe, in
ivory; slightly shopworn. Was
$50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Home Frocks---Reduced to $1.95

Less than Il original price-37 Of these Fine
Frocks, made of good quality French voile, tub
silk, rayon and linen. Some are hand-drawn;
Home Frot scton Third door.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

2 Girls Orange Wool Crepe Dresses, collars,
cuffs and embroidery; sizes and r. Were
SIS EACH Now .Ss9s
Junior Miss Powder Blue Coat, with fox COL
y lar; size Is. Was $3.50 Now........... $3.50
Junior Miss Green Coat, full silk lined; size IS.
was SI2oO Now. w........................S SIS
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BrassWare. Special 81 Piece

44 Pieces This group includes many desirable articles
such Crumb Sets, Cheese and Cracker Dishes Bonbon
Dishes, Fruit or Nut Bowls Flower Vases. Cake Plates
Bread Trays and Serving Trays-all ST EACH
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Knit Underwear Reduced

All slightly soed in broken sizes and styles.
Pieces consisting Of heavyweight Pants Vests
Covers Were 81 to $l25 Now 7sc
and wool mixed Were $l45 and SIS csc
consisting Combination Suits Part-wool
Vests Were $175 $195 Now Observation-Disclosures $l.zs
KnitUn Section Firsho
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Mems Oxfords, $6.75 % ws'e

y Pairs Mems Patent Colt Dress Oxfords with plain toes
flexible soles and leather heels combination lasts Sizes
81l g. 91l 10, lCE AA H. g. 8H g. 9H 10 1917, II A;
6,'612, 7, 81, 9, 9H, 10, II B; 615 c; II D.
lei Section
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Women's Hosiery Greatly Reduced

Pairs Womens Better Grade Cooed and Fancy Silk Hose;
broken Were S. to S. Now. $lI5 to $3.50
Is Pairs Womens Finest Grade chon-Lse Hose in pees
shade only; and Greatly reduced 81
Wool Silk and Wool Ful-fashoned Hose, in
black and brown regular and sizes broken asortaen
Pairs Womens Imported Black Cotton Eose sizes 1919
m
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Boys, Girls and Junior Misses Shoes
$1.95 pair ~ Ms3e ;7 50

"a Pairs Junior Misses Short Vamp Patent Leather Pumps trim
med in two styles sizes 4H to "A;
20 Boys Tan Trot- Moo Oxfords, S. 5H and B.
20 Pairs Girls Tan Trot-Moc Oxords sizes 81 AA; oHA;
6 and 6HC
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Matching Pieces Of Chinaware
Specially Priced

Matching Pieces OF Chinaware
Specially Priced
No Most of the articles mentioned below are matching pieces ,sc
ss Imported Blue and White China Bread Butter
IA Imported Blue and White China Breakfast Pates &c
Odds Imported Domestic Cnaware and few
pieces Of Potteryeduced "a and less than "a original price,
Chinawae
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
Special, 81 Pair
pairs offered in dots,
checks plain effects Friday only
Double-Faced Terry Cloth, 38c yard
Was 75c yard
Pattern Terry Cloth in soft gold
upholstery
pillows window and door hangtngs etc.
and floor
Evening star., 1926-10-07
50 Mems Topcoats 7 omorrow
Special $24.75

In the group found blue pads and fancy weaves in
the popular snge-breasted box model All this seasons
Coats, offering opportunity that you i'll afford to
overlook
Mems Clothes Section.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

embroidered and tailored models-a are becom
ing one-piece styles.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Is Blouses of colored pongee and
novelty printed crepe de chine;
sizes "a to DO.
6 Natural Color Chambray Tuck
in Blouses, with white collars and
cuffs. Were $l95. Now. .75c
5 Silk Blouses, four white and one
blue. Were $5.75 Now. .$3.9S
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Hghneck Bouses suitable for school Fucu assuring
perfect comfort and longer Sizes to II this price
Boys Suits appropriate every
suit has pairs of knckers with the and Sizes
II to 15 H. Reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l075
pairs Blue Serge Kn<ers Of extra fine quality sizes
IS 20 Were $3o5 pair Now. Sz75
Suits Pajamas made of thread silk imported striped
das; sizes to TO- T. ID Were $5 and $3.50 Now $375
Small Boys Heavy Shaker Sweaters blue and brown
to T. Were S. each Tomorrow only. $3.50
Sailor Suits, and piece suits; long and
short Made of sturdy blue brown chevot in sizes
g. 10 Greatly reduced $S75
pairs Corduroy Riding Pants, sizes II and l8 Were $3.50
ClnheS Section Eourth floor
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
FOUR THOUSAND ADOPT RESOLUTION ID, HANDING
 RECALL COY. NARTIEi

seattle, Oct. II tPj Four thou- sand persons unanimously adopto la resolution demanding the recall of Governor Hartley and directed Chairman Worrall Wilson q Seai tie banker. ito appoint d committc" of not less than one hundred re
 Washington. The resolution said the Governor "willlully disregard
 ed his oath to respect and guard he rights of the legislature and he judicial branches of the Statr when he sought tu compel the le- gislaiure to accept an arbitrary plan to disncmber and d,SoIGani 60 tn" cHtirc educational system of The state He betrayed the peopl" of the state and wiHltllN and mali eiously sought la wrest legislative power from the dnly elrcted rcprc-
 "nlatives of the people in the legislature assembled He unlaW iullv and shamelcssly attempted to ohtain personal runirui of tl'.. boards and regents and the entitr state school system He was jus iy charged in his inordinatc hi for political power with violating the moral. indeed the regalintclt constitutional oath and siulitit | the dignity of his office. He steI
 ird to the low political device ot appointing members of the legisll turr of lucrative positions under
 he State government during Il. fight to obtain personal control"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
ASKS WASHINGTON
 FOR AID OE INDIANS

Seward, Oct. 12, (P) Jonathan II. Wagner. chief of the Alaska Division Bureau of Education, an nounced that he had telegraphed to Washington asking for financial assistance for he Douglas Indian fire victims. Wagner is enroute to Seattle on the Alameda. he was delayed three days in leaving Sew ard, having went to Cook Inlet to see about transferring the cargo of the steamer Redondo which jam med her rudder post while backing away from the dock.
 Chief Wagner completed his first inspection of schools, hospitals and missions in this district and states he is well pleased with conditions and progress. He will stop a every point where the Bureau is active on his way to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
TUESDAY (TELEoRAPhlC)
SEvENTY-FIVE WHITES AND
 1W NATIVES HOMELESS

Juneau, Oct. 12. tA1-Seventy five whites and one hundred and fifty Indians are homeless after q fire which swept Douglas and Treadwell. Twenty four white and forty two Indian residences were destroyed.
 The fire started in the Indian Village near Douglas and destroy ed thirteen white residences. two business buildings. the Catholic and Congregational churches and the old hospital. The fire spread a half mile to Treadwcll, where il wiped out the store and office build ling. Eleven old houses, belonging to families. were destroyed. The Red Cross building was also lost
 The Alaska Juneau Mine shut down and sent two hundred meh ta fight the flames, scores volun- teered from Juneau and the crew of the cutter Unalga, also assisted Fifty men patrolled the smolderinf villages last night to prevent q fresh outbreak. The heavy wind which had been blowing. and which made the danger doubly bad still continues.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Probate Court, Cape Some Precinct. Scrurd Division. Fclfilaly of Alaska
 In the matter of the F,state= of Albert Nicdlans kirtilsyn Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given tltat the undersigned has been appointed EN ecutriX of the Estate of Albert NJ calaus Kittilscn, deceased and ie'- ters testamentary issued te hlm by the Probate Court, Cape Nome Pr rinct. Territory of Alaska. and thai Creditors having cluima against the said Estate are required |" present same verified to tn" nndersisH9d at Nome. Alaska within G months fHnm date hereof.
 nlt.l at Nome, Alaska this 25th day of September 1926.
 kATIRT% ElTfISF3N.
 hAcemriN of Estate of Nlhaft NJ. calaus httilsru, doonaspd.
 ruhllsh Sept a5, Oct 9, a.=1G 23. 1926
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Probate Court, Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Estate of Alfred II. Durham De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the Estate of AL fred H. Dunham Deceased and let ters testamentary issued to him by the Probate Court. Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and that Creditors having claims against the said Estate are required to present same, verified to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska within 6 months from date hereof. Dated, at Nome, Alsska this 3nd day of October 1926.
 HUGH O'NEILL.
 Administrator Estate Of Alfred II. Durham Deceased.
 Publish-Oct 3. 9.-16. 23. 90.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
BANDITS HOLD UP
 ROB MALL TRCCh

Elizabeth. N. J.. Oct II. lH) Bandits armed with sawed off slu, guns robbed d mail truck of or himdred and sixty thousand dollar The truck was escorted hy polio thru he business district. the ban dits killed the postoilice employee who had charge of the truck all other employe" and Il motorcyclt policeman were knocked from tn machine when they collided witl the bandits ear, hey We're shot a' they lay on the ground. The none was consigned To the Elizabeth Port Banking Company. it bein. the pay roll of the Singer Sewini Machine Company.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
SlIARkEY GETS DECISION
 OVER NEGRO WILL,

Brooklyn. N. Y.. Oct. l3. dal Wills came unexpectedly to the turning ot th" road in his lon pursuit nt the heaNywrishl pugili- tie honors, after years of ahseln= from lhc ring, during which l. pounded in Vain on the thfoi4H room deor of Dempsey The thii ty six year old negro was disquali lied in the 18th round of Il lL round match with Jack SharkeN t Boston, for using back hand blows. Wills Was q hopelcssly beaten mai at the end.
 Though he conceded 20 !. pound 10 the negro. Sharkey carried th, battle to Wills from the outset. by ioutspeeding. outboXing and out 'pounching him throughout the witnessed the bout and from the fourth round Wills battled defen 'sively, hanging on desperately m der the fire of Sharkey's batterinp blows
 Referee Pat Haley. repeatedly warned the negro for unfair tactics Sharkcy failed to floor Wills bul staggered him several times with overland rights he head, Will!i left eye was nearly closed and 2 deep gas,l was bleeding profuselN over the right eve and hn received several cuts about the nose and mouth
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
WEDNESDAY,
 tTFtEGRAPAiCl
{ RINIE WAVE HIT
 pAtJEIr COAST CITIES

Seattle. Oct l3 tP, w. w lO'Brien. former United States Attorney and famous criminal law yer was critically shot bv' two no- torious gangsters who killed TWO other men, when Chicago's gang land feud which tlared intermit- tently and blaZed afresh. operating a machine gun from the second story window of an apartment building. One of he party of gangsters sprayed victims on the street with lead. while the second party in all automobile fired simul 'tanrously with rifles and machine guns.
 When Nlc slaue ehter ended two lay in the blood spatt,lrd street, one dead the other dying. Another victim crawlnd to the curb and col lapsed. two others limped away. The Holy Name Cathedral with the scene of Cardinal Mundelirn in front. was the scene where tn" shooting occurred, and Was raked with bullets. A machine gun was found in an alley near by. Among the dead are Earl Welsh q gunman. who was associated with Dion O. Bannon before he was slain three years ago. Paddy Murray Il bro ther of William Murray who with big Tim Murphy were sentenced to serve Il term of years at Leavcn- worth penitentiary for mail rob bery.
 O'Brien was shot seven times in the abdomen, he defended William Darling Shephard who was acqVit ted of slaying Foster the son of William Nelson McClintock, a year ago. He defended Russell Scott for staying and wounding Benny Jacobs, the investigator for O'Bri- en. sam Pine a eangsier. O'Brien after being taken to the hospital said he was shot when he alighted from a street car. he declared he was not with the gangsters. A leg al document less than an inch thick which was in O'Brien's left breast pocket. was perforated by a shot and the bullet was found in his pocket.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
NOTICE FINAL SErrLENh VT

In he pfnbatr cuurr for the tf:,pe Nome rr,,v5u'i Tcrrit,ry of Alaska Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estatt of PER ALBERT PETERSON. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIN t.A to MARIA PETERSON. Brun lmlla Emmabade. sweden. that tha ad ministratnr of the Estate of Per M bert Peterson has filed in said court his Final Account a7 such adminis- tral0r and that Saturday. thr 18th day of January, l"27, al the hour Fof two o'clock in tho aftcfnooH -nf said day has been fixed lbs hc Funtt as the date of hearing thr abj4 tions. if any. to said report, and that at said time and plac" lh said Probatt Judge will adjude" and de ttrminc who the hcil5 and djsti- butecs of deredent are.
 ALBERT POISON.
 Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Seattle. Oct. II. (R-Jordon gave excerpts of the Whittle Re port. charging that the University had not collected hundred and twenty seven thousand. five hun dred dollars, reputed to he due from its downtown lease. It held that the Alumni Association docu- ments. which were examined by the auditor. plainly inferred that suxzalio indorsed the political acti- vities of the Alumni"
 Resigned regent. Mckee. said that the report had not mentioned when suzzallo was suspended. When questioned about the audi tors report. Hartley said. "I have given nothing out on report. !" Friends of Suzzallo said that the checks and invoices were under the jurisdiction of the comptroller. who the regents appoint. The re- port said. "that there had been a gross violation of the good busi- ness practices, and of the cheeks and invOices.'' Dr. Park Willis an nounced that mass protest meet ing will he held the early part of next week. . M
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

entered q resturant with drawn guns and shot Louis Fernandez A cook, robbed the cash register and killed Jack Duane and wounded two others. Then the police found another district after having been shot to death. The police were armed with shot guns and were in structed to shoot to kill. but up 50 the time of going to press the pc lice had not killed anybody. But maybe tomorrow will be il different day.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

New York, Oct. l2, (P) Doubt is expressed as 10 whether Daugh- rrty and Miller will be retried Daughcrly said, "I'm disappointed that there was not an acquittal. I expected il and deserved it." IL is said that the reasons that Dau- ehery was not acquitted were on account of Buckner's masterly pre- sentation. the destruction of the ledger sheets of the Midland Ma tional Bank and Daugherty's fail ure to take the witness stand.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
Ht NDRED IND SIX
 PRISONERS MtTiNY

Media, Penn, Oct. l3 HP= Mntiny of one hundred and six prisoners of tho Dcirwarc County iail, was subdned when police de putized number of residents and shot six trustees. who released the prisoners, knocked off the locks with iron bars, the prisoners in
 cludihe dozen women attempted 10 destroy the interior of the jail hy starting fires. II is said the reason for tho mutiny was on ac- count of a reduction in the food supply.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Cordova. Oct. II, (B-Attorney A. J. Dimond, representing the Bondholders, purchaseds at sthe foresclosure. sale of the Aiaaka Anthracite Railroad. Iiquidatfng sixty thousand dollars indebtedness. It is reported that the railroad will be rehabilitated and carry coal from Boring River Field to Controller Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
W WASHINGTON REPORTS
 THREE EARgHQUAk !i

Washington. Oct II. tAl Three
 earthquakes, two severe ones esti
 mated to be forty eight hundred miles distant. wrr" recorded by the Georgetown University. Directo. Torndorm said that all three quake
 were in the neighborhood of th. Aleutian Islands, the first began al 1:13 in the morning, the second a'
 most severe. il bagan at 2:16 iI
 the afternoon and con,nued fc four hours.