davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

ouinine. 4oG42c per ounce bottle; NOR,
phine. 81 25@2.5o per ounce; cocaine. Sg ~
per ounce; borax, slac per p9und IN ~
castor oil 81 20 per gallon IN 5,gal'9n
packages: epson salts. sl,T5 per loo ~
barrels alcohol, S2,7Od3.OO per gaiion
sninhur S265 per 100 IN barrels; aluih'
9iSe per pound IN narrels saltpeter g per
Dound In barrels; camphor. Zoe; wood a!col
hol. S1OO: gum opium, $3.50 paHuerc ~
nannd IN bottles: calcium carbide, 80 ~
per 100 delivered Texas common railway
points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
NEW ORLEANS.


TNUVNIHI 10 7 UF 7 V7T'T
New Orleans. October lS.--The New Or
leans live stock exchange reports
Full supply Of al classes ana sizes Or
cattle; market dull. Cornfed hoSs IN ne
mand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

Toodon October IS -Consols for money
M. account 08 1.i6 Bar silver quiet, 25ssd
ner onnce Money IA ~ per cent. Discount
Tor short bills 2lsg2 s-i6; three months
bills 2 6-lSG2n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
A STIMULATED RETAIL TRADE.

Adviees OF Continued Activity in In
dustrial Lines Still Come In.
New York. october IS radstreets to-
morrow will say: Among tho notable iea-
lures brought out in trade dispatches TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

Reported for The Houston Post by the A.
y. Norman Live Stock company
Quotations for live stock at Galveston
yeRlerday Were as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
GRAM AND HAY,

Carload lots, fob. cars from mlile ~.
100 lbs on bran, 2GSc per bushel on oats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

ST. Louis, October WoolTQnlet; Ter
iimi0A coarse l29i5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
STEAMSHIPS.


Ada 4. Brown. Merry
VIM H. Clifford, Brown
lat Portland for Newport News 0-16
David j, Davis, irwin
......... .....,..c cleared Baltimore 1O-15
Malcolm b. Seayy, Atkins
........,.,..,...,. .... Baltimore 10
Stella B. haplan. cleared Baltimore 1912
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
4. & 3. Reerls Cotton Letter.

New Orleans. October Is. The course Of
Liverpool was distinct disappointment TO
the majority Of operators aud our market,
In sympathy, opened > to 1 points lower,
declined to points additional on the
favorable weather, heavy movement and
weakness of spots, closing at net loss OF
to points on the day.
The twcnty-ninc leading interior towns
received $4,000 bales during the week,
against 10000 last year, ana Che aggregate
stock held by them is 351,01O bales, against
$4,000 last year. The amount brought into
sight during the week was $1,000 bales,
against jOS,0l0 last year aud the total
marketed from September / to date has
been 100000 bales, against ., 100000 last
year, The total stock of American. ashore
and, ahoat. in Liverpool Is 26l,0OO bales,
against 100000 last year
Ihere Is every indication that the move
meht VIII continue on an increasing scale.
ANA the favorable growing ana picking
weather prevalent throughout the belt has
enabled planters to he well up with their
work. Tho temperature has risen over the
upper portion of the central valleys and
has fallen over the Northeastern portion
of the country, and fair weather Is gen
eral, with predictions that il Will con
tinuc tonight ana saturday
Recent reports from Texas are to the
ehect mat crop IDEAS are increasing for
NTH NoyembeF t h'H sec5 5nG't gro % qSb'" wS
add considerably to the yield East Of the
Mississippi river the naturalization of kill
Ing frost would not do serious damage be-
cause the bulk OF the crop in these States
has already matured.
Textile trade conditions In Europe re-
main unsatisfactory and American spinners
are only taxing their actual requirements.
Speculation is limited, and the daily pur-
chases made are hlled up by hedges against
spots With such features in the situation,
1t appears as II constant buying will he
requisite to maintain present prices, barring
a frost scare. II. a b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

The following arh the live stock quota.
lions for this market as furnished by Dunn
Commission company, successors to II. H.
Saunders Coumis sIou cOmusuv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
|, NICE CHANGES NOTED.
FEATURES OF THE DAY.
-. Of Rsisins Arrive--Lsree
~ 4 Turkeys-Late Ship
s.,t Of Texas Peaches.

A. !, ,be wholesale markets yester-
kBss.G ~, the same healthy lines that
ne recent course. Activity
M .opnced in the fruit and prod
,nt where trading has been
7, AZ .he discriminating freight
I'M \. touls dealers. The shipments
/V er,r5ey mixture" continue to In.
,n., -,,chsnts at all Texas points.
20. !. soe salt are about 15c less.
NJ, $50 -
i''sl'is "A nav prices were not changed,
4, was noticeably scarcer on eel.
Brick $500. ,....,
Roof,. 81. we're again frmer and ad-
,nother cent.
n,tu An .r4,ls canned cherries, both black and
!. d. i5G2Oc higher.
s,vle syrup has arrived and is a
| m rsar in the market
N al md farlna goods nave been re-
oil siosS I'd are actively in the trade.
pong u ,,,eed shipments Of fresh raisins
~ ~ I IA we're unloaded yesterday.
CO., ns been an advance of to 3
5, Hoss h tea, principally in the lower
= snseDlng in the demand on cabbage
lS0il ,;loes has been experienced by the
n during the week, but prices are
'ers ailged
TEXAS f. IN. receipts Of turkeys came in again
M, =, vtss did not fan OF to the extent
chaa T. teaei by the heavy supplies carly in
I q s'a ssk II was thought that today's mar.
rch,ar I. will clean up the stock.
--
atput Of eyaporated apples in Call
,rcordng to a letter received from
francisco dried fruit house, may reach
oAAA ans This, says the letter, lis a
Inm estimate OF this quantity fully
Alf has already been shipped. We
at 40 outlet on the coast sufficient
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

Tclcsfora tSpanl Observation-Disclosures. 30
Ieodore de LTrlnaga tBrD...,....,.. 35
NllbtIoItt ibi.l So. .........-- ......... 10
SCHOONER.
Mtdiord lAuJ ..'..t... .'....-. ....s.... 20
BARGE.
Ludwig AmD Observation-Disclosures roads
Nelson Bartlett tAml ....,........... roa ds
NesseIs Destned for GaG1eeto,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

and corn, and 1Odl5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN-Per 100 lbs, 81 0SMl 90.
WHEAT SHORTS-Per 100 lbs, St.1OG
115.
CORN CHOPS-Purc, 81 3s0i1 30.
OATS Per hushel, 47M4Sl@c
HAY-Alfalfa, Sl4 0od14 10; choice tim
othy, Sl0.OCMl95O South Texas prairie
hay. S6.J0d9O0; North Texas and Terri
tory hay, $l300Gl5,0O
PAINTS. OIL AND GLASS.
White lead, per cwt, strictly pure,
SO. Is; second grade, So OO; third
Grade. So 90. Turpentine, per case,
two 5-gallon cans. $500; barrel lots,
Venetian reds, per cwt, Sl.5O; yellow ochre
per cwt Sl.0O. Linsced oil best, boiled,
nominal, 6s@70c, Ready mixed house
Paints. 81 OOGil 80 per gallon, according to
hand: mineral paints, T5c per gallon Win
dow glass, 50 per cent and 20 per cent on
January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
pAINrs. on ANp Glass.


WIRE NAILS $500 base per keg;
So. SO per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker per
feet S3.S5 per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
ELEVATOR MOVEMENT.
HIDES AND WOOL.

Dry fine hides ....,...,..,.... lie
Dry flint Hips ...s.+s-...sssss--s sc
Dry sailed hides aud klps, selected y ltlOc
Wet sailed hides and kips. selected b1atl ic
sheen uelts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 04Uc
Deer SKINS. dints ............... 20c
coat skins. flnts ...............1O Gf20c
Horse hair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @lsc
Wool free medium, 10 u months,
"fS ree, from burs .........,.....lO ollie
Wei free fine. to II months. -. 8Ia0lOc
r.,sa-av ............... ...20 aye
prime fallow ...............,...3 1afl 4c
tiiue ,...........+..'.s's ~ &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF GALVESTON. October IS.
Arrived.
SIS Louisianian lBrD, Barbados.

Cleared.
SIS Nab (Br), Rotterdam.
IS Pensacola tAmD. Pensacola.
SIS Arcadia (Brl, Hamburg.
Sailed.
sc American tBrD. Liverpool.
Sc Snntanderino SPAN, Havre.
IS fedora de Larrinaga CBr.l, Manches'
<. Peerless tBrl. Havre via Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

Cotton Futures Worked Downward.
New York, October Is Cotton futures
opened steady 1 to I points lower, poor
response to weak cables But as the fore
noon wore along room longs became dis
heartened Ivy heavy receipts at the ports
and interior towns ana hv The scarcity Of
public buying orders. Prices worked slow
N lower More hedges were put out
against purchases OF spot market IN the
South, and this pressure helped to weigh
down the market After dropping TO s OF
for January. the market rallied several
points on frost predictions Tor the Caro-.
Inns, bad crop advlccs from many parts
Of tho belt. reports that good business
was doing In cloths and warns and reduced
crop estimates from the Western belt For
the rest Of the session fluctuations were
very narrow and business dragged more or
less Wall street continued to pick m
january options under s 05 and the West
purchased moderate amount Of the same
month, The weekly Liverpool statement Of
statistics was very strong. showing a Hight
stock and no great Increase in the amount
atioat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

ARDINES-American quarters, So. 75a
$50; mustard So. 40G3,50; imported Gillette
grade, quarters. $12 30; fancy sprats quar-
terS, 81. 504l0. 90. according to grade
STARE H-Standard goods Pearl in 40-lb
boxes, 4asM4i2c; Royal Gloss, bulk 49sH
corn starch 5lkc per Ii. 20 and 4O,ib boxes.
SUGAR-Quotations are for small lots;
special rates are given on carload orders.
Standard granulatod 5 zoe; cubes and pow.
dered, SIC; Louisiana yellow. clarified.
fancy, 5@5Ac; choice, 47sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.


resters WSe,dy Statement Shows an
increase OF 296,SS3 Bales for Week.
NeW Orleans, October is. Secretary Hes.
VT statement Of the Worlds visible sup
ply oil cotton made up from special cable
ana ie!egrnphic adylces compares the fig
hreS OF this week with last week. last year
anu the year before. II shows an increase
l'f the week just closed of 2S6,SS3 hnlcs.
against an increase Of 3sS.644 last year and
an Increase Of 0s,6i7 the year before last.
The total visible is 2,144.as7 bales. against
l'eeS'lOi last week, 2,3s5, sos last year and
S'l22'li3 year before last OF this the total
oil American cotton is i,T0gS7 bales.
AGAINST LOO, l04 last week. l,a33, sos last
ear anu 2,Vil,l43 year before last, and OF
qi other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil
tndla, etc, 4440M bales, against ijS.UNI
before last
The total worlds visible supply Of cotton
SHOWS an Increase compared with last week
OF -SuoSd bales, decrease compared with
last year of 2+U,Ull, and decrease com.
pared with year before last Of l.2II, l56.
Ot the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afoat and held In
w bales, against l,l2O.hO last year and
lIG.COU year before last. IN Egypt 81 .O0l
bales, against 1000 last week and 5000
year before last; In India 2OOuOo bales,
against 2l2,OOO last year and 220O00 year
before last, and in the United States g3S,.
Wn bales, against 9S3U0 last year aud
l4uI,VOO years before last.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
COMMENTS ON COTTON MARKET.

az, % i ne, consumption Of American cotton H..
Liverpool closed i.sl lower than restex.
ny. TeVN soiu on the spot. prices 80 lower.
New York closed 70 4 down: New orleans
80 uoWh, spots lie lower In New
ws,gians' NNlyeston, and = In Hoaston. rht
III I'M w mas iost It's snap. ana while no cf
lotiS arc Apparently being made 10 depress
,alueS lhe support which has heretofore
neeh freely given On the easy periods Is Ia
bulls are waiting Tor lower nrI t.S hcf %e
again taking hold The conrsc 81 nrIrrs for
,ne present VIII depend very much UPON
N,aluer conditions. A strong norther head.
50 towards Texas would advance tho mar.
het quickly, hpt such weather rs We arc
now having continued, VIII Intensity tho
s, nn,1Sn SEM iment which now prevails
Liverpool is due to be ,sB lower toror.
'""' Cargll & Richardson.
Spot Cotton Quiet and Easy.
New Orleans, October 49, The snot cot
ton market today was Quiet and easy
Offerings are now free and factors erc m.
chned to force the movement. but the gen.
oral feeling is sympathctlraIly easier and
bids In some Instances range MS low as We
oe'ow board prices or course, there Is No
trading upon such basis but the bids arr
lnteft sting as being representative Of IN
StfucllonS from the other slide OF the At.
ahile' Sales $500 bales, including 1000 to
arrive quotations reduced l-lRc
uhiy moderate amount Of business was
noted In the market for contracts and the
outlook was far from attractive to the long
element en5 Liverpool dropped 1872 on spots
1hu id4 on deliveries, which led 10 q
decline 81 . to I points on the opeuinV OF
tue market After first call there was some
small interest In the situation displayed ny
other than the scalplng contingent and
the prices wuvcrcd over q range Of to 3
points, nut with iusi u slight leaning 10.
mur1 nWer INJURIES Tue reports of light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
GALVESTON STOCK.
Total stock ......... l59.4O l42, 2
GALVESTON GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Receipts today OF wheat: Cars.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re ...........13
Missouri Kansas and Texas. ......,.... 5
Galveston, Houston and Northern. 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

|ottsu h
| nge al
on Aus
Erecaua
| cottss
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
WINTER WORK 0fl
 OPN!R GREEK
Probably at Least I5O lien Will Be Employed On That Creek
 This Winter.

From latest reports received from Council City it is thought that the population of that town this winter will number about l50. Judge Fer gnson, the recorder of that district. who has been in Nome for the past few weeks, says that the indications are that d. much larger area of ground will be worked this winter than last. Ophir creek will employ a larger number of men, and creeks that have not hitherto been considered as winter propositions will be worked this winter for Che frs; time. Judge Ferguson thinks that at least 150 men willbe employed on the creeks in that section, this winter. and the probabilities are that d good clean up will be made next spring. Among the heavy operators this winter will be E. R. Dunn. MT. Dunn has been er- gagged in mining on Ophir for the past two years. He is thoroughly cpnvers- ant with the district and is himself q practical miner.
 D. w. Simmons and Robert Shaw, of Council, state that at least 150 men will be employed on 0phir creek this winter. Among the claimsswhich will be worked are: No 3 above, by Shaw: the Lodi'bench, opposite No. above: Mo- j, by Tom Shaughnessy; Nos. 6, and 8: bench claim No. s, by Charles Phillips: No. 9, by Joe King: fraction adjoining No. 9, by Clark & Payne: a fraction between Nos. 9 and 10, by Flowers & Sellers: No. 10, by E E. Dunn: Nos. l3 and A by Sennes Bros. No. l5, by the Wild Goose Company, the claim at the mouth of Dutch creek: the Saratoga bench: the Jewel bench, by JewelsoA & Gerard, adjoining No. l7, and No. 19.
 Mir. Simmons states that the work done last season on Ophir demonstrated the fact that there is not a blank claim from No. below to No: 2S. How many claims above are good has not yet been determined. A few days ago (. D. Lane bought attraction between Nos. 19 and 20 from H. T. Harding. paying $S.00O for it.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
Notice of Forfeiture.
NOME Alaslxa Atlp 8

NONE Alaska, Aug. 30, 1901
 To Eugene H. Lincoln, Franklin P. Owen, Joseph C. Johnson and others: You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended the sum of three huudred dOllors. in labor, in performing the aS< ossment work for the years 1900 and 1901 upon that certain claim known as the Big Bonanza placer cla m, containing twenty acres. located on tho tundra, OF beach. just back of the government reseryationso; 60 feet on the beach and edlojning same on tho southern bOunda ry of this claim and is about two miles east from the mouth of Snake river, and adjOins the Hot Stuff claim on the western boundary of this claim. in the Cape Nome Min. Ing District, District of Alaska, as will appear by certificates filed August 0.-.. D. 1901. in the office of the recorder of the said district, in order to hold said mining property under the provisions of Section 232i of the Revised Stat uteS Of the United States. being the amount. re- quired to hold the same for the year l900 1901 in accordance with an arrangement agreed to by all of the parties and co-oaners all that time of the Providence and Cape Nome Mining Company. You will please take notice, you and each Df you. that if you do not within ninety days after the publication of this notice pay, your propor- tion, ,or.> >f you refuse to' pay your prDpor- tion of such expenditure 9s aforesaid, as CO owners, your urinterest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under said Section :32i, Revised Statutes of the United States. VIM. A. PRA1T,.,
 One of the Co-Owners of the Sep3 Aforesaid Property.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
From Pilgrim River.

Ed. Huntercame in from SliscOlich City, Pilgrim river Thursday night He says that travelling is good. Pil- grim river is frozen but not sufficiently yet to make traveling safe. Sliscovich $ road house has been greatly enlarged and improvelG new bunk house, saloon and dining room having been added this season. making it one of the most comfortable road houses in the coun- try. Considerable winter prospecting is going on with satisfactory results.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
Nome Needs q First Glass
 Fire Department.
\ CHEMICAL ENGINE
TIe New Fire Machine Is In Place and ln Readiness For Work Should Occasion Arise Meeting to Organ- ize Volunteer Service Tonight.

The pew chemical engine purchased for the city by Mayor Giese during his recent trip to Chicago. is now safely housed in the engine house. It is a thing of beauty and fit works half as well as it looks promise it will prove a fine investment.
 Fire Chief Palmer had his coat off the other day when NUGGET reporter dropped into the engine house. He had also wad of cotton waste in his hand and was giving the shining brass of the new machine a gentle touch here and there. It already shone like the sun which was dropping into Boring sea. Its q beauty, aint it?' Chief Palmer asked, somewhat tentatively. The query was admitted to be true and then the chief turned himself loose and told what it would do. It will take two horses to dpag the machine to d fire but number of stout firemen could handle it if occasion arose. It weighs about 2S00 pounds and has a 5O-gallon tank and 700 feet of hose all compactly and handily arranged. The tank can be emptied in about Y min utes but given water at hand it can be re-cha rged in q trice. But. said Chief Palmer, ''if a chemical engine cannot put out fire with the contents of it's tank. it is time for q steam en- zine to begin it's work.
 three-quarters of mile of hose and it is in good condition. A suction pipe has been completed to the sea. so ar ranged that the fire engine when at work will not suck sand" The en- zine has also been connected with a well 50 feet deep and which contains minutes. Chief Palmer is satisfied that everything is in good working order and he says now all that is needed is a good volunteer department. This he thinks can be secured good accommo- dations will be furnished a number of men and he hopes to bring the service up to a high state of efficiency.
 A meeting will be held this evening at the engine house for the purpose of perfecting the organization of 8 first class department. Many well known business men are taking an active in- terest in the organization and the meeting will, no doubt, be fruitful Of success.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
WANT THE =
 JUDGE REPAIRED
Strong Recommendations Sent to Attorney. General Knox OH Be-
 half of Judge Wickersham.

About loo endorsements of the course pursued by Judge Wickersham from leading citizens were sent out on late steamers to Attorney General Knox, asking that Judge Wickersham be per- manently retained as judge of. this ,ju- dicial division. These endorsements were without the knowledge of Judge Wickersham, and whether or not they shall be productive of the desired re- suit the recommendations are strong endorsement of the judges course since he came to Nome.
 It is understood that. nearly all the members of the bar also sent out sim liar endorsements, asking that Judge Wickersham be retained.
 No more indefatigable judge ever sat on the bench than Judge Wickersham. For weeks past he has been holding night sessions in order to expedite business previous to the closing ot navigation, and the result is a well- cleared calendar. Added to the recom- mendations noted above was one signed Joy Mayor Giese, with the seal of the city. affixed, commenting the judicial course pursued by Judge Wickersham, and asking that he be retained per manently as judge of this judicial division.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
A r1iueral Spring .

"A mineral spring has been discov- .ered within, the city boundaries. The find was made by,W B. Cotter and ..Ajrhie Young. The.water has distinct Ste of sulphur, and it is believed .that' it possesses excellent medicinal properties. Messrs Cotter and Young will have an analysis made of thewater and, if it proves to be of the quality which they expect, it will be placed on the market.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02

will be continued in office ,by Judge Wickersham. The great majority of the people of Judge Ferguson's district are well satisfied dWth his administration tof affairs and have endorsed him. b.
 w. Simmons. the efficient United States deputy marshal at Council, will also be continued in office by United States Marshal Richards. and he will accom- pany Judge Ferguson to.Coancil City.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
THE INQUIRY,
Tell me, ye Bering breakers, That roar along the shore,

Tell me, ye Bering breakers, That roar along the shore, Do you not know some spot Where can dig some more? Some claim twixt surf and tundra, Where little dust is left. l want the getaway" so bad: Of dough Lam bereft. The loud waves murnuring as they
 struck the spit, Stopped for awhile and sighed to
 answer "Nit." Tell me, oh voice of Northland, Thou cheerless polar wind, Whose breath is death in winter: No summer sees you kind. Tell me, I beseech you. Wise me upon the place Where can scoop the nuggets up, For Pm weary of the chase. The north wind groaned lin tired of
 such tricks:
 Tell your troubles to Chief Jolley-
 Nix" Tell me, oh Bright Aurora, 6 Arctic kaleidoscope, In all your shifting dance,
 You know some place, hope, Where there's filthy lucre resting .Not.far beneath the moss, And can garner kopecks
 Of the shining, yellow dross? The ever varying Northern Light
 .serenely on did shine
 And as it two-stepped farther north
 it simply answered, "Nein." Tell me, oh Sinrock Mary.
 Thou sunburned Queen Of Hearts, Whose charms can scarce, be, equaled, Fen among cheechakO tarts, From Sledge island to Kotzebne, Tell me where to dig For this d. elusive. paystreak; And want to strike ithig. The Reindeer Queen inclined her head
 and gurgled soft and slow, "McKenzie fork of Receiver creek, umpty steen below" Don't forget Hotel Lawrence; steam.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
Kicked to Death.

A report reached Nome this week that Argorok, a well-known Eskimo had been killed at the village below Cape Nome last Saturday night. Ar gorok is said to have. accused a native known. as Scotty of theft, and the latter kicked hiln to death. Scotty then took river