davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
~ & Co. ~. e Co.
Store Open This,
Monday and Tuesday
Evenings.

Our assortments in the following suit
able things ltor Christmas Gifts, are as
complete las in the earlier days of the
month"; We have endeavored to secure for
the late shopper the fullest selections in
every department.
Leather Goods tor Men, Women and
Children.
Handkerchiefs for everybody.
Kid and Fabric Gloves in correct
style and quality.
Beaded Chatelaine Bags.
Silk and Lisle Hose for Mon and
Women.
Dainty Evening Fans,
Renaissance, Linen and Irish Point
Covers.
Brc-a-brac.
Cut Glass.
Silver Novelties
Frames and Mirrors
White Aprons.
Dress Goods in black and colors.
Silks for Waists and Dresses.
Blankets, Quilts and Spreads.
Household Linens of all kinds.
FIanne]s for waists.
Mems, Women's and Children's Um-
brelas.
Second floor offerings conveniently
and promptly reached by new elevator
service.
Winter Coats for women and children
Many new Fur Scarfs opened to. day.
Muffs of all kinds.
Electric Seal Jackets at moderate
prices.
Silk Petticoats.
Knitted PetticOats
Petticoats of Satine, Moreen and Mo-
hair.
Bath Robes and Dressing Sacques,
Mcrino Underwear
Wrappers.
Flannel and Silk Waists
62l-629 Nla&eL #. 62r623 Nakel st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Townsend Gossip.

From far and near he farmers are
haniing in the wagon loads Of poultry
and are receiving excellent prices
John TilnlnUns has removed to vii.
mington.
Joseph CLAYTON is in a critical con-
dItion having received the second
para ytic stroke during the week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23

THE milk dealers are happy over
The passing OF the new milk ordi-
nance as it is Of much more benefit
to them than the former ordinance.
See that your dealer serves the
pure article or secure your supply
some where else.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23

ay ysa. ~ Nv NJ fnSAIA R4dGs
LATOQ knswn Subsadons Ill
fc.eys They take entirely ssfs and always Price, ST.
direct, safely Co.,
Our book Of advice FRRE Remember tho "cAToNs Take
For sale in Wilmington at Miliers. 4o2 Market
Street, N. B. Danforth and and Market Streets.
Smith, Kline and French, Philadelphia. Pa. Gem
eral Agents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23

Grand Venison lunch at 1'aylor's
Christmas Eve, Nos. s and Z East
Eighth Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
You'll find a pretty line of
them here at other prices.
Sideb0ards

It's well this new line got
here in time for the Christmas
selling. We wanted them be-
cause they were all under value
and this shows the way the
prices run:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23

|Piano Stools
Oak and mahogany finish at
a good saving to you.
$1.75 to $3.50
Pedestals.
Pay special attention to the
pedestals you find generally
and you'll readily see the great
values of these we offer
$3.50 to $1,000
A polished quartered oak and
mahogany.
Chiffoniers.
A great showing of them in
all woods.
$3.50 to $500.
Brass Beds.
The best bed made-it's a
patent bed with a spring at
Itached-we'll soon show you
where it is superior to any
other make to say nothing Of
the designs.
All brass, $4,000 to $4,000.
Iron enameled, $5.25 to 1892
Ladies' Desks
Our special is made ofquart-
cred oak and mahogany, has
full French legs and finely
polished; regular value, $500,
but this lot
$4.75.
You'll find a pretty line of
them here at other prices.
Sideboards
It's we'll this new line got
; here in time for the Christmas
selling. We wanted them be-
cause they were all under value
and this shows the way the
prices run:
$11.O0 from $3.50
$4,000 from $125.0O.
And the in-between priced
ones at like values.
China Closets.
We start then at $4,000 for
a full size, round end closet in
golden oak and end at $1OO.OO'
with glass back and glass
shelves.
Children's Chairs.
All sorts of chairs for all
sorts of children.
Rockers, APE to $4.75.
High Chairs, 90c to $3.50.
Morris Chairs, $500 to $4.25
The Morris Chairs are exact |
miniatures Of the large reclining|
chairs with velour cushions and
brass rods. We arc also show
ing some very good children'sl
furniture in imported bent
wood, 1926 to $500.
Roll Top Desk.
For the man of the house for|
office or house use; you'll find
them in plenty here $500 to
$50.
Revolving Chairs.
In all woods at a good range
of prices, $3.50 to $25.OO.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Lace Curtains.

An assortment here that ID
complete and each one is Of
this seasons patterns. +
Brussels, $3.50 to $500.
Irish Point, 1915 to $500.
Arabian, $4.25 to $500.
Nottingham, 75c to $500.
Ruffled, SOC to $500.
And in the Renaissance a few
of the special lot remains.
$500 from $3.50.
1876 from $500.
$4.25 from$7.W.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
China Closets.

We start then at $4,000 for
a full size, round end closet in
golden oak and end at $4,000
with glass back and glass
shelves.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Slipper Chairs.

Chairs and Rockers, high
grade goods, for use in the
chamber-handy affairs that
any lady would appreciates;
they sit low to the floor and are
in all woods; prices.
1915 to $S.5S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Drapery Department

This department offers many
novel and useful articles as
Christmas gifts which you'll do
well to see.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
$11.O0 from $3.50
$4,000 from $125.0O.

And the in-between priced
ones at like values.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23

The Superior Court has given as
its decision that the MunIcipal
Court cannot sentence any prisoner
to the workhouse 10 be whipped Tor
whipped Tor vile beating. All OF
these caees must 60 to the upper
lor trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Clothes Trees.

Clothes trees or custumers
in a great variety, a special one
is extra heavy and well finish
ed; usual price $1.50; this lot
to go at $1.00; another with re-
volving top at the same price.
Others from $1.0O to $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
n
y llrn;,iptnt, |

hsnr krss---l an littio bay Is years
old Hnd | want suine candy, nutS, p!py-
things, and don't forgot sIa;rr Eiiuhn
Reed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Brass Beds.
Ladies' Desks

Our special is made ofquart-
cred oak and mahogany, has
full French legs and finely
polished; regular value, $500,
but this lot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23

ONLY one day more AMI the good
little children = friend, Kriss krln-
gle will be making hi, rounds to
see what he shall give his children
for Christmas. We have mad it
animated TO II, that he read all o.
the letters published in the REprn-
LlcAN aud vii! do his bcsi 10 pro-
vide Tor the children that which
thev ssked him 10 bring them
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Couch Covers.

Bagdad, Persian and Roman
stripe effects. Our assortment
is complete. The kind you
want is here. The prices are
from $1.75 to $3.50.
Table Covers - -;
In tapestry and damask all
sizes in numerous effects and
cololings.
$1.O0 to $3.50.
Blankets
Each pair has been selected
with care--Ifall wool we say SO;
if not we tell you that also.
GOc to $9.75'
Down Quilts
$4.25, $500, $3.50, $3.50. No
matter how low the price they
are all filled with good sanitary
down and scwed with silk.
Cotton Quilts. =.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23
Roll Top Desk.

For the man of the house for
Office or house use; you'll find
them in plenty here $500 to
$G5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-23

1T is TO be sincerely hoped that
the Delaware Democrat and Every
Evening of this city Will straIyh,en
out the war in the Philippians Is
lands. The modern way would be
to send missionaries the.e and
convert the heather. Our Govern
ment is all wrong in offering the
Fllipenos peace at the point of the
bayonet, The Every GvenIn. SAYS:
at is a war not Justified by the in
sthnts Of humanity and it is abso-
lutelv Hostile to the best and sound
est traditions OF our country.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06

era precise que estuviese loca para
prestarme a una infame comedia.
El marques cogi6 la nina Il tre
sus brazos, la cubrio de bests
tntentando hacerla Teviyir
al entrar Ell, aqucl hon bre Sc ha.
habfa escOndidO en- la estancia cuu
tigua.
Yo miraba cast con aire feroz ii
gentilhombre que deboraba n sus
besos mi criatura, que la llamaba
con las mas dulces p4labras, que in
tentaba calentarla con su aliento.
Pero 40 tuve un buen Impulse.
No me arroj6 4 sus pies a pedirle
perdon del engsfIo.
| Mi alma estaba destrozada. M;
cerebro ardfa.
De pronto Ell marques lanzo un
grito.
MI nina Sc agitaba convulsiya-
mente en- suS braces: sus oios Sc
atrieron con espant Jsl IL nj svllidad
su cabecita cay6 colg...te aun la.
do.
Estaba muerta
Qaise arrebatarla de los brazos
del gentilhomb
El sc resist0. La mecio por fl
TINA veg como 81 estaviera viva. le
beso los deditJs, los pies, ell cuerpo
va helado.
D3spues Ia dej6 delicadamente
en- IA cuna saco del bolsillo un
cortaplumas, cort6 un mech6u de
los rubios cabellos de mi Editta
10 guard6 en- la cartera
Despues Sc puso sollozar "a.
lido como IN espectro, sin decirne
una palabra, arFojo una bolsa llena
de orc sobre la mesa y escape en-
seguida.
Aquel GRO debfa servlr para ei
entierr0 de la nina.
Asi me dii0 Ell hombre cue yo
habfa tornado por IN servidor Que
aparecio apenas sali6 ell MARQUES.
Pero en- aquel momento me asal-
TO Una explosion de Ira, de rabia.
-sPor oil orc NIP. TenedIo,
tenedlo, : exclamo hnrrorizada.
yendo al lado de la cuna donde 60
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06

Sentfa en- el coraZ6n una melan-
colfa profuuda: me espantaba Ell
pensamiento de perder aquella fell
cidad, que habfa gozado por IN
tiempo tan breve.
Una yOz me murmuro al edo
s6No te queda tro?>
Me puse on pie espanta da. No vi
nadie: la voz que me hablaba era
la del destino.
81 20 perdia a mi hija, ST q Al
bertina la separaban, dque hubiera
sido de mi. de mi casa?
No Sc deciros, sef1ora condesa, to
das las ideas que me asaltaron aque-
la noche
A las diez vino el medico y le vi
menear la caoeza, despues de hi
rar & la nina. sHabfa terminate
todo?
En aquel momento cref perder Ia
cabeza,
No Sc que die al medico, pero
apenas hubo salido, yo tome una
hojs de pspel y escribf estss pala-
hras:-Sefior :. venid, la pequena
esta pr6xima a morir,-y la direc-
ci6n del sef1or Giuseppe.
K dado estaba echado.
Albertina Sc habfa acostumbra
do estar sola. No lloraba y estaba
mas bella que nunca.
sDebfa dejarmela guitar?
Me parecfa que aquella nifla tam
bien me pertenecfa.
Aquella misma- noche lleve la
carta al correo.
A la maf1ana siguiente vi mi
mi nina con los labios lividos, con
manos heladas.
sHabrfa terminado todo antes de
La llegada de aquel hombreP
sY el no SO fiarfa Ell que la Pc
quefIa que morfa era la mfa9
Yo debla estar loca aquel dfa, ST;
loca--
Cerca del medicdia llamaron la
puerta de mi casa
Ccrrf abrir y sc me present6 un
hombre todaVfa j6yen, delgado, mo-
reno. que tenfa aire de criado.
6Es q vos & quien esta ctnfiada
Aihertina? --diio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06

ST, = respondf temblando como
una hoja.
-sY la pequefIa esta mala9
Muere.
Aquel hombre Sc acerc6 la Gu
na, mientras yo ssntla frfo sudor
correrme por las sienes.
Mi Editta tenfa febre su be.
oueno cuerpecito Sc estremecfa, CO
mo ST fuera presa de convulsiones.
Aquel hombre la miro un instan-
tie, luego vclvio mi
-eNo hay ninguna esperanza, -
dijo.
Ell medico al menos, IA dicdo
que no.
Me estrech6 fuertemente la ma
no.
-IEh! buena muier, iquereis ha-
cerme un servicio?
-Hablad respondf confusa.
-sSabeis leer?
ST, sef1 I.
-Pues bIen, tOmad estas sefIas-
af1adi6 sacando una carta de la car
terra y escribiendo con lapiZ algunas
palabras con prisa, id al palacio
doude pregunteis por el marques
Ednundo de Praga.,
La condesa Lydia Sc levanto
cogiendo Ell brazo carnado de la mo-
ribunda:
-Repetid diio con voz tr6mula
Jos dljo de veras Ell marques Ed
mundo de Praga?
La enferma, interram pida brus-
camente no tenfa ganas de respon-
der, pero con la cabeza hizo un sig.
no significativo.
Be ola ell sibilar penoso de su pc
cho oprimido.
La condesa Lydia Sc hallaba en-
Tn estado de agitaci6n indescripti-
BILE. Sus mejillas Sc habian colorea-
do. sus ojos brillaban como carbo-
nes encendidos; en- su semblante
aparecia una ansia, Lna curiosidad
sin lfmites.
-Acabad, acabad, ,-diio cen voz
ahogada.
La moTibunda sc puso la mano
sobre el pecho y con Ia ctra indico
la taxa de cordial,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06
10 de Abril dc 1901.

La condesa Sc apresur6 ofrecer
4 Martina otra cuchaTada de mix
tura.
Lydia estaba sobre espinas.
Por I'm, Martina hizo IN esfuer-
20 con voz cada yez mas apagada
prosigui6
-sPreguntad por el marques, :
me diio aquel hombre, ~ decide
precisameute estas palabras: We
mid. vuestra hija, la hija de Marce
la muere.1
rrumpi6; pero Sc llev6 una mano al
corazon, donde habfa sentido IN do
1or repentino, agudo, feroz.
Pero erigiendose contra aquel
golpe ines7erado, flo su mireda So
bre la moribunda ? Ia contemplo
largam ente con tai inmovilidad que
Sc habrfa dicho que est Aba petrifi-
cado, si Ell temblor de los musculos
Ell sonrosado mas remarkable de
su fsonomfa ordinariamente palida,
no indlcasen que Lydia sentfa-
y sufrfa.
Martina sigui6.
-<No sabra explicar 10 que sem
tf.
Estuve pof respou Ter al hombre.
--SNo, no ire, porque IA hiia de
Marcela yive esta nina Que
muere es mla.x
Dude y mi duda equiva.fa a mi
sentimiento.
Dos veces en- aquel dfa fuf al pa
lacio del marque'.
No estaba.
A las diez de la noche mi nina
estsba pr6xima q espirar.
Aquel hombre no me habfa de-
jado.
Ne orden6 de nuevo que fuera al
palacio del marques.
Esta veg fof mas afortuuada. b..
jaba en- aquel momento de 81 ca
rruaje.
Ibis palabras, MI semblante blan.
co como Ell de una fantasma, le es-
pantaron.
Me siguio an seguida hasta casa.
lOhl Dios INFO. perd6name;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06
Tomas Bryan
gl--A.B 0 G A DO

Titu1O Fsobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, 0frece sus servi
clos profesiOnales en- Mayagiez, Gale de
In Rosa nom. 20, en- que tiene establecido
su estudiO
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de tOda clase de asuntOs ante las C0rtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO HumacaO.
Para Ia Jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta CON un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueI pueblo. don Francisco Fullad0-
50, CON quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta IL A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06
lEZCAEO & ca
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO

de todas classes pocedenclas
idad calzado Ventas al
Puerto Riquna E Cacque a Primaveras en- Acoo *hs
Riquenas Aguadila Precos sin competenca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06
iCA n C a.

Sc venden dos coumnas para fguras, en-
ocho dollars, un caballete de bejuco dos, y
un ropero de espejo en- 80.
oss aeo0s So0de serSn
dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-06

O on estudio alberto en- la Oiudad de Humacao
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
NEW POSTOFEEcES
 .ltl THIS SECTION
At Mary's Igioo ,CDsc:irg aand Schis mareff ihfet-i Monthly Tail
 Service Probably.

New postoffices have been established at Mary's Igloo, to be called Igloo, ~aa the postotfice department does not use double names; Deering, at the mouth Of the Inmachuk, Good Hope bay, and at Schismaretf, on Schismareff inlet, Good Hope recording district. The postmaster at Igloo is M. J. Farrell; at Deering. Wallace B. Smith, and at Schismaretf. George 1. Sargent.
 These new postotfices are being served as often as possible by vessels sailing betweenNome and those points. Postotiice Inspector Cum has recom- mended to the department that the muil route,betveen Eaton and Kotze- bue Cape Blossom) be discontinued, and that routes be established this winter either from Nome or Teller to Igloo, Deering and Schismaref. The service, in all probability, will be a monthly one.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Some Relics of the Storms.

The section men of the Wild Goose Railroad Company, while digging sand for ballast on the beach just above the depot, discovered a coal mine. They exhumcd g sacks of coal from a small spot, where it,Mas imbedded in three or four feet of sand. This is-a relic Ot the storms of last year. During the severest storm several hundred tons Of coal were carried away by the sea. Most of this was rescued by people who patrolled the beach, watching for any kind of wreckage. The westerly cur trent carried it up the coast, and the waves washed large quantity of it ashore near the railroad depot. Doubt less there are accidental sacks of coal in the beach sands from Nome.to Penny river
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Tlere Is Pay Dirt.

Matt Holm. who is one of the ex- pcrienccd miners of this section, says in Port Clarence district. The trouble,
 he saw. is that the season is an of one" and many of the claim owners have net had the means ,tocQpen up their claims; and thus development has been retarded. Mir. Holm recently sold a half interest in a Sunset creek claim in Port C la.cnce districtfo T. O'Brien.
 "i prosrected three claims on that creek, The said. 'and.I found dirt in all that wonld pty at least Slo d da%to the man. There are , whole lot of creeks that will pay. when opened up, sl0 or more to the shovel"
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Notice of; Forfeiture.

>NoME. Alaska August 9th. 1901. 0To K. F. Lamont, Henry Heath, II, II. Keith and E. $. Keith: You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended the sum of one hundred and fifteen do!Iars iu labor, in perforIning the asSe,su5sht work for the year iaN, upon that certain claim known as the Elm pife ctaim, cuutainiEg one hundred and sixty acres, q placer mining claim on Keith gul h. 2 tributary of Nome river, in the Cape Nome Mining District, District of Alaska. will ap- pear by certificates filed August 10th. A. D lyn, in the orlcc of tne recorder of the said dis trict, In order to nuld. said mining propcrty under the provisions of section 1924 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year loU, in accordance with an arrangement agreed to by all of the partners and cO-ownerS Ut tha. time of the Empire Mining Company.
 You will please take notice. you and each Of you, that if you do not within ninety days after the publication of this notice pay your propor tion, or if you refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditure as aforesaid, as co-uWner. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under said section 232i Revised Statutes of the United States.
 W. L. SLATER
 One of the co owners of the suglS- Sm- aforesaid property
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
NOTICE.
EXECUTION SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that under and b1 virtue Of Writ.of Execution, dated July 10th A D. 1901 iSSued out of the United States Dis trict Cour, in and for the 2nd Judicial Division given, rendered, made, entered and docketed in said Court on the :9th day of June A. D. 1901, in favor of J. C. Kennedy and against J. II. Lee for the sum of Twelve Hundred Sixty Nine Dol lars and ninety cents and Twenty Five Dollars and 10 cents costs, have levied upon and seized all the right title and interest of said J. H. Lee, in and to the following described real property situate lying end being in the City of Nome i'l the District of Alaska, L. ;. A. towtt; ThGt r5r rsan piece or parcel of land known and des!g- mated as Lot A in Block K, of the old Anyi. lty TCWnsite and tne Municipality of Nome, as designated on the official map and according to the official survey of snid Old Anvil City Townsite and the said Municipality of Nome. which said lot Is particularly described on poge 1s of Volume Of the records of the sa0 AnYIl City TovnAite, an'. V!.ich piece or parcel of land has how situate on the nofthcrly portion there of a large two sr1rF frame building known as the "i.cc l!IilGti-S If k same being situate on the nortGerty sii" of River or Water Street, which i. a Cont! 4atton of Front Street in 6 westerly direction, the said lot extending from First Avenue to the Wnt.r- Ui snake River, and having also situate thereon on the sOutherly side of said River or Water Street . two story 1rGne dWc.lfG or apartment d Dute, and viii yell all U 6 rxht tilla aLd interest of said J. l. Lee, in tpt.s -hr GbJvt GeSGrlb"d premise or sJr .:lSeh tht",Of hS InHy be necessary to -ttsfy the SR .ti"neuL, together with costs and acrrIi,g costs, Gt pubic a41ton st the front door uf!sl V O.f,ct iu the Court House Oh Stead mun AvenGt the said ijAvof' Nome. District Of Alaska. [. s \. st ten o clock A NJ, on tle 18th day of ~ept.n"cr, 4. D. 'U. to the highest bidder for cl4sh
 Dated Ut Nome :. ;, ..ka L. S.-A., this l,th day of August, A. D. 1901.
 F'RANk fl. RICHARns U. S..Murshal for
 District of Alaska, Second Division
 By W. h. FORREST IoepG,y.
 Hume ( Bceman -Aa ornev. for J c. Kennedy
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
AS RICH AS ANVIL What lS..SaalsAbOs.t Boulder,
 the New Creek.
THE GOLD IS COARSE
The Pay ystrehk' on the Claims Already Developed Is Wide and 1t Is Not Very Deep .to Bedrock - Claim 5 Are Hs.d al Good Figures.

"Bou,der creak mill restore the fame of the kougat5k,' said C. ]. Clark, the other day. MT, Clark had just reached Nome from the new creek, which promises to rival Anvil. In proof, of:.his' Statement. he et tlti ted , poke of cos rse gold.and nuggets taken from No 5uabeve on Boulder The gold was very dark and uniformly coarse: the nuggets were of many shapes and sizes, the largest being worth about Sl5.
 "The Kougarok country will prove richer than Dawson" Mir Clark con climatic conditions .nrd cohe lack of transportation facilities, It is going 60 be slower in development"
 Mir. Clark had lay on No. 5 above on Boulder, owned by Capt. Crane, but the claim sold short time ago for s20,- GOO to D. J. Campbell & Co.,, receiving $3, 900 cash, 1000 to be paid October next, and the balance on October l, 1902. There are .3l or more claims on Boulder, but little work has been done on any above No. 5.. On Tom Utigard's claim, No. 3, there is a paystreak at least 70 feet wide and from two to five feet deep that pans from 25 cents to S5. On No. 4 Warren Nelson has pay streak stripped 40 feet wide. For tho upper half of No. s25, GOO has been offered.
 Mir. Clark says that Garfield creek has been disappointment. He worked three months on No. 3 above Blotcher's but got nothing. Still he does not condemn it. He says the pay probably will be found in the benches.
 The coal recently discovered on Turner creek burns well. but how large the vein may be is pot known. It was discovered by Doherty, who owns Nc. 4 on Boulder.
 Recorder Lars Gundcrson has moved his office from Spooner to the mouth of Turner creek.
 Calvin & Olson have bought Leonard Dodge's and Grif Yarnalls interest in No. Dahl creek. The price paid was ec2,0OO
 All the claims on Dahl that have been opened up are being worked.
 Good pay is being taken out Cf Quartz at the mouth of Dahl.
 J. A. Calkins one of the owners of the Daisyabench claim in Nome district, came down from Boulder creek Satui- day. Mir. Calkins says the creek is undoubtedly .good one, and gives tpromise oof hbeing a great gold pre- ducer. MT. Calkins brought down with him the tip of mammoth $ tusk, which he broke off a tusk found on Turner creek. IL can be seen at the NUGNET office.
 The Nome Trading Co. have POGO barrels Centennial Besr rE1our on hand.
 Regular lunch ,at'the Hotel Golden -:
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

than the above size, the value increases materially, and 12xl4 sheets would probably command $I5 pound. Mica is'produced in New Hampshire North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. It is also found in Nebraska, Arizona and in South Dakota. but not in commercial quantities.
 The Mount Bendeleben m,Ca ledge will be developed in order to deter mine it's extent, and if it proves to be as extensive as it promises the lucky finders have fortunes in sight.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Who Knows Dick Mandley |?

Mrs. Ellen B. Cells. SIS Common. wealth avenue, New York city, writes Carl von Knobelsdorf, of this cityaask. in. for information concerning her brother, Richard k. Mandley, better known as "Dick." Mandley is de. scribed as being "35 years old, has dark brown hair, height 5 feet 6 inches, scar on bridge of nose, and sandy mus. 1 ,hn v