davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-14
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.
rs Ne ones ov. H..is.ss h Net .
DiAsult AattSs.

Ts Ne ones Own Naalesss Il Net
DiAs.lt Aattsr
To be ones own manicure II not at
ali dinicult matter. and requires only
patience and q certain dsftness. AZ a
matter of first importance. 1t is necss-
sary that the hands should be kept
soft and the skin plant. To do this.
the easiest way IL to rub them we'll in
sucumbsr cream 1t night. and to wear
q pair Of comfortable large gloves.
The hands then in the morning should
b washed with almond meal Of fine
quality, or bag Of nne oAt meal. The
nails should b polished every day to
keep then bright, and ten minutes 10
ample time to devote to this process.
All acids except, perhaps. lemon Juice.
should b. avoided. ~ they will prob
ahiy DO more harm than good. it being
nseessAry to use all strong acids with
~ greatest care. Very attractive
hands are very easily kept II one 10
systsmatic about 1t. and it must be
ooafesssd that no greater personal at
traction can a lady possess than beau
tiful. well-kept hands. Even II they
are not beautiful. II they are perfectly
cared for they cannot fail to be at
traotive. Very pointed nails are no%
considered quite as elegant a those
more moderate in shape.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-14
TINE TABLE.

Denver d Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-14

The Grand Junction Town & Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and b isinees lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informe.
ton see,
Ramey Brothers. Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-14
Special Rates.

Colorado Midland special rates to
Glenwood and return:
Saturday, return Monday. SO SO.
Sunday only, 50. 50.
For information or tickets'see
w. r. Peck, City Agent.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
A GIFT OF A
 GOlD VjATnFs
The Former Recorder SlisCOvich Oi the Old Golden Gate District,
 Now Kcugarok.

Sliscovich City, Nov. 10.-On the evening of Nov. , the miners of the old Golden Gate district pre-. cutcd for mer Recorder Joseph Sliscovich with au address. accompanied by the gift of handsome gold watch aS a token of the esteem in which Mr. Slie ecovich is held, an,. in commemoration Of the psta blishment Of the Golden Gate min ing district. Nov. ,, 1899, when Mr. Sliscovch was elected recorder. He was the original disc oyerer of the dis ,rict, and has stood nautully by it ever since.
 Tony Fcrrara. chairman of the Col den Gate Miners Protective As,ocia- ton, made the presentation speech as follows:
 Joseph Sliscovich, ex-Recorder of Golden Gate Mining District: Dear Sir and Brother-for more than two
 years past we, as mine owners in Col den Gate mining district, have pr0llted bN your discovery of gold in this section Uf Alaska, and within that period you nave greatly endcafeu youtseH to us by your amiable character, your earn est devotion to duty and the hearty in tereSt you have ever manifested m our welfare as miners. With a deep sense
 or your many benefacUi0ns. those as
 sembled here have requested ne, in
 their name, to present to you this
 watch as d token of our inere asing ad- miration and esteem for yourself and of our gratitude for your labOrs in our behalf"
 Mir. Sliscovich responded as follows: ''Gentlemen-I receive and accept | with much pleasure your elegant gift | first. because the watch in itself is one
 of rare value, which I shall highly
 pi,ize. and also because it comes to me
 as token of your appreciation of my
 efforts since 1 have had the pleasure Oi
 being with you. My earnest hope is | that your future lives may realize the millions of dollars out of Golden Gate
 mining district during your mining days, which the outlook now seems to promise. Knowing you as do, l cX-
 pect you. in noble manhood, 10 honor
 this district by future lives Oi useiul-
 ness to your own prosperity and happi- neSG.' '
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Notice of mIrslai's sale,

United States of America, second Division District of AlaSka-ss.
 Public noLi e is hereby given that by virtue of 6 writ oi alias speeinl lieri ftciGs tor allies Speciol eXec1tonl. d2teu November h. 4. D. i!0l, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Second division. DiStriy { of Alaska. on a judgment rendered in said court on the 30.h day of Mlrch. 4. D. 1901. iu favor of O. W. Ashby and N. C. Reid. copartncrs Gs Ashbf & Reid, and against Leigh OgermGn and John Meyer, co-p2rtners aS O'ermln G Meyer. l have, on this Sth day ot November, A, D. l0ol, levied upon the following described real estate. stuated in the District of Alaska, Second diyi- sion, to-wt:
 A cer:;in building and tract of lanl on the north sIde of Front street. in the town Of Nomp, District of Alaska, and known as the City Blkery'' ard now at this dlte called the Bcowns Hall on the east side and the building oi one Parks on the westerly side. and more particularly deS S,ribod as follows: Beginning at post called and marked Post No. l'' being also at the southwest corner of said tract oi land and on the north line of Front street, and running thence easterly along the north line Of said street thirty Ci0) feet to post known as and marked ''PostNo.2," and on the westerly line of lot formerly owned by Charles Brown thence northerly along said line seventy-three (7.) feet to q post known as and marked Post No g.. and the northeast corner of said tract, and on the southerly line of Q street commonly known as First Gvenue thence running west erly thirty (3o) feet along the southerly line of said t'irs5 avenue to pest cnlled and marked Post No. i:'' thence southerly seVeuty-thrce (73Jfeet to point of begirning, excepting there from strip five feet ill width of the west side of Sa!d tract, and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vcndue, to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the Sth day of December A. D. i.0l, at II o'clock u. n., in front of the court house at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated Nome. Aaskn, November S, A. D. 1901.
 FRANK Il. RICHARDS.
 United States Marshal. second Diyi-
 sion, District of Alaska.
 FRANK A. STEELE.
 Pl i .thS' A tOrney, NOVDlX
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Wh;skey Discovered in a Cave.

Nothing too good for the patrons of Board of Trade. Just received , bar rels of MoOnshine corn whiskey that was made in 1870 by Harris Tyson in the Blue Ridge mountain district of North Carolina and being made contrary 10 law was hid in cave to prevent the government from collecting the rev enue. He stored 300 barrels in this cave. Some ten years later he was killed by revenue officer and the whiskey was forgotten, until 1900 when his son, Harris Tyson, Jr., discovered the entrance to this cave and entered for half a mile when he was attracted by very pleasant odOr. Having a desire to locate the odor he continued a little further where he discovered Q pile of half decayed slaves and iron hoops and short distance ahead he came tO a small lake and on examining it he found it to be whlskey. It had been put up in barrels with iron hoops which had rusted and broke and let the whiskey out and it formed this lake. He immediately set up distill- cry aad refined the whiskey, getting only g0 barrels out of the original 900. It is as pure as wbiskey can be made, being made from white flinr corn and pure mountain water and has never passed through the hands of any Jew rectiiier or wholesale dealers. Try it straight or us hot toddy and you will ,ay it is the proper thing. We also bandle Duff Gordon Sherry, vintage 1883; O. V. o. Spanish Port, vintage 1875: Old Iippor,ed Alaiieii Lrandy, vintage 1881.
 ADAMS & THAGARn,
 Propriettrs-
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Winter Work Under Way On
 Several Claims.
THE BIG SUGAR LOAF
Will Uldorhtediy Prove the Banner
 Claim ard Big DEgp Will Be
 Taken Out During the Winter Work on Other Claims.

Dexter Creek, Nov. l4.-Ihe recent snow, have made the trail passable for dog teams. and they have began their mu,hng for the Kougarols and Arctic districts.
 Lars Gunderson and son stopped at the Sour Dough on the Nh inst, and report that many persons are waiting for snow. to begIn hauling 10 the Kougarok. especially to Boulder and Candle creeks.
 Fowler X Dexter have begun work winter.
 John Landstrom i. doing some good work of Nos. and Left fork, and will have some large dumps out by spring.
 w. B. Petrie will soon begin to work the Good Luck fraction on the Left fork.
 Bob McCulioch, Billy Lichtenburg and t.nos Bcttincourt are sinking some holes on the Gopher bench, with fine chances of locating a good paystreak. Del Key X Sullivan are working three or four men on No. Grass gulch.
 Brown, Rider X Whitman are work ing on their fraction at the head of Weir gulch. This claim is supposed to he in direct line with the Sugar claim pay5treak.
 Possibly the most extensive work to be done will be Cn the famous Sugar claim. The Sour Dough Tranfer Com pany has been moving tons of supplies to that claim, and the spring will show an immense dump on that piece ot property.
 w. D. Schranz has couple of men sinking at the head of Specimen, as has also George H. Dawson. In the latter claim good wash has been found, and il is likely considerable work will be done there.
 MT. Laurensen is down 90 feet on the Henry claim, which claim no doubt is in the Hattie and Sugar paystreaks He expects to strike pay at % feet.
 The decision of Judge WickershaIr in the Olsen vs. Neuhauser suit, h. volving the Molasses claim was re ceived with universal joy by the clain owners on Dexter and vicinity. from the fact that it put an eternal injunction on great many jumpers who have been trying to hold claims in this vicinity.
 J. A. Dufresne and wife will make their home on Dexter this winter, and MT. Dufresne is putting his residence in tirst-class shape for the winter.
 Messrs. Black X Helt will work on Deer gulch this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Drinks 12 lea Cents at the Old
 Reliable Hunter Saloon.

The manager of the old reliable Hunter Saloon, who always has sold and will continue 10 sell only first-class liquors, has concluded to reduce the price of drinks to l2l cents each, as be feels he can afford to do so better than any other iirst-class house in Nome, having over S45,0O0 worth of liquors and cigars stored in the warehouse of tlie N. A. T. & T. Co.,, and which must be sold during tho winter. Remepb pber. the only whiskies sold over the Hunter bar ase Hunter Rye Hermitage Rye and Old Crow Bourbon, none Of them less than eight years old and all purely straight whiskies direct from the dis tilleries. Miners going out on the trail should take q few bottles of Hunter, Hermitage or Old Crow with them. We make a specially of furnishing mushers as we'll as families with first class liquors at bottom prices. Physi- clans will find the same strictly pure wines and liquors as we have furnished in the past. If you are not already Il patron of the Hnpter, call ami you will rereive iirsL-claSs treatn ert.
 THE HUNTER,
 Corner First Ave. and Hunter way.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
FOR RENT
NOtice Of Forfeiture.

NOME. Alaska October 30, 1901.
 To James WGrren Dickson; You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of one hundred and fifteen dollars, in llUOr. in performing the asSCSS mont work for the year 1901, upon that certain claim known as the Fish . placer mining claim on Fish 'reely, q tribu- tlry of Solomon river, in the BonlnZa Min ing District, District of Alaska. aS will ap- pear by eel tihcate filed August 2sth. A. D.. lSJD, in the onicc of the recorder Of tue said dis t.ct, in order to hold said mining prapert ], under the prov sionS oi section 23.i of the Re visei Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1901.
 You will please take notice that if you do not within ninety days aftcrthc publication of this notice pay your proportion, or II you refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditure aS aIoreS&id aS co-owncr. your interest in said claim will become the property Of the under signed. under said section 23H Revised Stat- utes of the United States.
 O3ts0 WILLIAM NIELSEN.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
THE CHURCHES.
? ncoSukEoXrIoSAL.

saSot'eo coNG kEo XrIoN!SL. , ''t - The Rev. w. C. Fowler, pastor of the ..Congrcgational church, will next Sab. bath Evening Speak ofe the "Gamhling Hsbit:" 10 will be the second in . [ course of Sabbath eSening sermons to the young. Every young man in Nome l. especially tpvited.. The subject at the morning service win be "The I'm. potent Man ut vase Pool of Bethesda. y ssrC- 3.-4 CATHOLIC. r~ \ / Services will be held in St. Joseph $ church. First mass at a. m.; last mass e II a. m.; sermon aud benedic. srIion by Rev. Father van der Pol, $. J.
 EPISCOPAL
 St. Mary's Mission of the Episcopal Church, Fourth Street and Stesdsnsn Avenut Rev. C. H. H. BlOor, D. D., : rector. Sunday services at l1:45- D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

Segerstrom x Hagen. the sour dough jewellers, who have been located in the Raymond Cafe building on Fron, street. have moved into their new store, one door west of the old stand, where they are displaying the finest line of nugget jewelry, diamonds and watches in town. They have CD hand and are stitl making special nugget novelties for the coming ho i'd ys, and even if you don't intend to ny 1t will do you good to drop in anu examin their assortment. Remember, the, have moved to one d. or west ot tLe old stand.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Administrators Notice,

District of Alaska Kusatriem Precinct-ss. In Probate Court In the matter Of tho estate Of Sigurd Einar KOppang, deceased.
 Letters of administro tion on the estate of said deceased, tate of said precinct, having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required. within six months from the date of this notice. to tiIc the same, with proper vouchers wiJh the un- dersigned, at the office of G. J. Lomen, N0me Alaska, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred.
 Dated Nov. ath. 1901.
 ADOLF SCHIILING,
 Administrator of Said Estate. c. J. LoMEy,
 Attorney for Administrator. Noy9w4w
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

In the above table the ''school age" varies fronr5 years to 2l years, and of the number there are not few who have never attended, nor do Itheye ever expect to attenda school in Nome.
 But in the meantime the two trustees smile andtly co 18ok pleasant. They gre in the saddle and are riding hard.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

Tho Oddfellows' Club will give an apron and necktie party on Thanksgiv- ing eve, Nov. 2, at Golden Gate hall. The club held their usual meeting last "Wednesday evening. A dance followed, the event, as usual, being most enjoy able one.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to noon of Nov. 23d at the office ot Dr.. Chambers for painting and papering interior of High school building. Fu further information, inquire at Dr. Chambers office. The right reserved Ito reject any and all bids. By order of school board.
 MINER BRUCE,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

The Arctic Brotherhood's new hall and club room are now in fine shape and the club room is proving popular place of resort. Tonight dozen or moro candidates will he initiated.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

 1 SOCIETIES

Anvil Masonic Club will give a ladies social next Thursday night at Golden Gate hall. The program will include dancing. cards and recitations, followed by refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
PERSONA.

4. E. Estabroon. uui ed States deputy marshal for the Kousa ok district, will leave tomorrow for his headquarters al Kougarok City. i
 Rev. Father Jacquet, who is being attended by Dr. Call, shows signs of im- provement. He was taken for sleigh ride this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

B. F. Miller makes good bread only and gives honest weight. Do not buy bread whose only recommendation is it's alleged cheapness. It is the dear est kind that can he bought. Good goods and honest weight always count. Therefore try Miller's bread.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Social Notes

r, o. Hanks will give series of sub scription dances thiS winter at the Golden Gate hall. Mr. Hanks is an able director and hls dances are always pleasant events.
 Mir. and Mrs. T! M. Reed entertained informally on Tuesday evening, Mir. and Mrs. w. V. Rinehart, Judge Wick ersham, Judge Hannum and Rev. C. H,
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

CTM HILE so much worthy effort i, eA being put forth to make the
 fire department effective il should not be forgotten that an ounce of prevention is worth several pounds of cure. "'rhe way to fight a fire. said a well known Nome fire fighter once upon time. lis to prevent if. :" Therefore the rusty stove pipes. the defective hnes. the amorphous coal oil and gasoline lamps and stoves should receive constant attention and he ire quently inspected.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Noa,e's School Board in q
 Pretty Pickle,
BUT IN THE SADDLE
Their AStiOns. in Causing Uns,eces- sarN Expenditure of the Peoples rlox,ey Are Criticised aud Con- demsed. in No Uncertain Terms.

me Nome s.N3l bOatu by thelr action in letting private contract for the erection of a school building cost ing $9,Ga0. without asking for bids. have stirred np hornets nest. Nine out of every ten men you meet con temn them tmsparifgly. The remarks made are'not complimentary either as to the Competency or honesty of the board
 { The consensus of opinion at the pub lie meeting held last Tuesday night at Ghe court house was clearly against the action of the board. Developments since that time have only intensified 'the feeling. The board is censured for paying 800 for n school site. II is stated on excellent that that price was never paid, although the records do not show such to be the case. It. is known that the board could have gotten sites near the same place for comparatively nothing.
 Some stress is laid upon the fact that the cost of erecting'a building at this season of the year is greater than dur ing the summer season. Several com petent contractors deny this. They state that while the general cost of handling. frozen lumber is more, the wages paid to carpenters during the winter season is much less than in the summer season. Carpenters galore may be had now for 90 cents or 75 cents 2n hour: last summer they received Sl an hour; the year before they received M.50 an hour. Several contractors state that the price which is being paid by the board for the new school building is excessive. Among them is Lewis Whitehouse. Mr. Whitehouse
 iS a Marylander and has erected some of .thsl best buildings in that state. s'So f;BlSass good work is concerned in Nome," says. Mr. WhitehOuse, ''I haveltt.seen any. It is impossible to do good work in this climate in the { winter tiIne The facilities are not Z here for doing it. Carpenters may be had now for 50 cents an hour, and lumber and building material Is con- aparatively cheap; considerably y cheaper than last summer"
 ' The: United States court house, twice ! the size of the new school building. : cost, completed, with q steam heating dplant, according to the audited bills, S7, 200; the actual cost Is not known, nor probably never will be, but cer- 'tainfy the audited bills covered the maximum. The main store of the N. A.. T. X T. Co.,, lumber being valued at S75 per thousand. cost only $500. And the list inight-be enlarged indefinitely: Lumber is cheaper now than ever be- fore in the history of Nome, and the people may draw their own conclu- sions. N
 As to the necessity of elaborate school buildings, the school census made last summer speaks for itself. Some of the pupils of school age, enum- 'srated.at that time, hare left the town, sbut it uray be fairly presumed that their places have been taken by others who came in this fall from the. outside. The census shows the following school { tvxop,1a inn hy .,ra pdc.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
THE MAN
 ON THE DUMP

~HE two members of the school A. beard seem ie have their neoks
 bowed and are unwilling to let the poor city fathers have even the crumbs that fall from the rich mems well iilled ,Sblc. Time was when the school board were themselves suppli- cantS for few of the crumbs" They should remember this and not grow -o. suddenly "biggity.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

1. Prices reduced on bInbtO and oak furniture at Burton & Woodrutf's, near
 Lawrence hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get tt delivered at your door for $l per month.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

 M AST night the cross which sur k1, mounts St. JOseph'S church was
 lighted for the first time hy cleo tricity, supplied by the Nome Electric Light and Power Company. The brilliant cross on the tall spire is q beautiful sight. It will serve as q bea- con. not only. to the weary musher across the tundra plains, but to the sailor on the sea, or the waytarer who down the coast. It will be landmark for all, and it will stand as monument to the brilliant and ever kindly mind that conceived the idea and carried it into execution. To Rev. Fr. Jacquet is the credit due. and there is no one in Nome at this time who does not regret him prevents them extending their congratulations. But he has their best wishes and their earnest prayers. and these are better than all else besides.
 ::
 MUDGE Wickersham, besides being
 an able iurist is nimrod of some
 consequence. He never tires of telling of the beauty and grandeur of the mighty Yukon valley and the pleasant days of his soiourn at Eagle City. He has hunted the caribou on his native heath, and got him too, shot the rugged Yukon bear and trailed the mountain sheep to his lofty home amid the tall peaks that rise like a serrated l ridge in the Forty Mile country. The l judge does not boast of his prowess, his accuracy of aim or his fieetness of foot in the chase. but his eye brightens when he tells of the long tramps over tundra, his mountain climbing and the good appetite it brought him.
 X
 | >M. ONWARD Turner, agent of the Northern Commercial Co. in Nome, as everybody knows, s an old timer of the Yukon. Away back l in 1895 he and number of others started for the Yukon. They were to [ take the steamer Excelsior. Among the party was John I. White, an eccen- tric character, well known on the Yu- kon, who was in Nome last summer. John I. didn't like the look of the Ex, celsior, and one day as he was viewing her over at the dock he saw wharf rat leave the vessel. That settled it. So the party decided to take the Dyea trail and Fred Bates was of the num- Der. Probably he had his old guitar, that Sam Durham tells about, with him. At any rate he and Mr. Turner packed over 5000 pounds of grub to Lake Lindeman. It was June when they started; it was September when they reached Circle City. But they had good time en route and accumu- lated an experience gained only by mushers over passes and tundras.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Have Removed.

Children's felts, Nome Trading Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-29
TWO DRY GOODS STORES.
Purchased BY J. II. Anderson 6
Co-New Store To Open.

A. big deal in mercantile circles
was consummated Saturday, by
which the frm of J. II. Anderson &
Co., acquired the two dry goods
stocks of Watts, Richards & Co.,
and t. l.. Cant, aggregating about
$4,000. Mr. Anderson, who has
built up a tremendous business in
shoes and clothing during his phe-
nomenally successful career of
eleven years in this city, will open
up in the new line of dry goods and
conduct new and thoroughly up
to-date store at 2l1 South Main
Street. This is the store room ad-
joining his present double stand,
now occupied by A. M. Wallis. Mr..
Wallis will move his grocery stock
one door to the North and the store
to be vacated will be atonce remod-
eled and overhauled. A new front
Will be put in and an archway will
be opened connecting it with the
shoe store adjoining and the whole
establishment Of three departments
will be run under one management.
Mr.. H. c. Richards will be with the
new house and Mr.. Frank Watts
will go into business at Pembroke.
Mr.. I. L. Cant will have charge of
the carpet department of the new
house. Until the new house is
ready, the stocks will be consoli-
dated in the late stand of L. L.
Cant