davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-12
Arriving for the Queens Funeral.

Potsdam, Aug. 12-Emperor William
and other members of the imperial
party arrived at the new palace. King
Edward and Queen Alexandria left for
Homhurg this morning for this place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-12
THE DEA TIL LIST.
signor Orispi and Consul Browdoski Are
Upon It Today.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-Edmond 2. Brow
doski, United States consul at Solingen,
died suddenly yesterday at the house
of a friend in Eberswalde.
PREMIER FRANCISCO CRISPI.
Naples, Aug. 12.-Signor Francisco
Crispi, ex-premier of Italy, died last
evening"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-12
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, August l2.-Wool is steady
and unchanged; territory and western
medium, IA @ l6; fine, II q Is; coarse,
Ii a Ia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-12
Arizona's Alfalfa Crop.

Phoenix, Ariz., August 12.-Reports
from 23 points of the territory state that
the largest alfalfa crop eynr known is
now being gathered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-12
Health for 10 Gents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped C. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists. 1oc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-12
A HEAVY SENTEN CE.

A Policeman Convicted Of Receiving a Bribe
to Protect Disorderly House.
New York, Aug. 12.-George e. Bis
sert, the police wardman, convicted re-
Gently for having accepted a bribe as
protection money from keeper of a
disorderly house, was sentenced today
to five and a half years Imprisonment
and a fine of $1,000. His attorney Sc
cured temporary stay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-12

Kansas City and return, $s6.1O, on
sale daily, Santa Fe.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
Will be Full.

Present indications point to a
decided rush for Panacea
Springs this summer, and those
who fail to make early arrange
mentS may find themselves com
PEELED to await the movements
of others. Proprietor ThOs. III,
Hall was in the city q few days
ago, and said to Il representa-
tive of this paper that the ap-
plicatiOns this early were un-
precedented. Already the man
agement is assured that every
room will De occupied all sum-
mer. and every cottage taken
that can be had in the place.
The tram road, he said, was
already completed. and would be
running in a short time. This
will make the unpleasant ride
from SOpchoppy pleasant one,
and will enable many invalids
to 90 down who could not do so
heretofore.
DIR, Gwynn returned from
there this week, andE says the
tram road is now in sOperation.
Parties are also going. down al
ready. :
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23


1st i'll pahlic alfai S; and was a
HnnspiclouS ands influential
i5Iemher Of many 04 the political
conventions OF th8 Democratic
barty; and men with political
iImbitiOns Were alHAlvs anxious
fl count him as sheir frie I'd.
Bnt 4 man OF his al agressive ma
talre, magnetic temperament.
ind patriotic spirf could not
fell avoid being called into the
service of his people in public
4 lIlatters; and he was elected a
lhember Of the House of Repre-
9antativeS Of 1885, and a mem
Ger Of the Senate Of 1887 and
I '99. But before. serving out
the full term to which he was
elected: and, whilS apparently
in robust health, h$ was strick-
en- with the fatal tnalady that
took him off. !:
There are few of his cOntem-
pOraries that were more beloved.
His frank and genial manner,
his unselfiSh devotion to his
friends. his fearEes4 advocacy Of
right, endeared hinf to his asso-
ciates. His Liberal and gener-
ous spirit, his sympathy for
those in distress. hs charity for
those in need, brought many
to his home, where he dispen-
sed a gracious and bOuntiful
hospitality; and thuse who came
went away his grateful and de-
voted friends. !,
AS a legislator he was alert
and watChful; but while he guar
ded with Jealous care the inter
ests Of his constituents, he was
too broad and conservative to
insist upon their demands when
conflicting with ihe general
good. While he gould, when
occasion demanded, urge with
clearnesS and force, upon the
floor Of the Senate, his views
upon questions under debate,
his power chiefly lay in the
magnetism of his personality,
and his ability to disarm OppO-
sition to his measures by friend
ly discussion. l.
At the time of the adjourn
ment of the last; Legislature
there was no member of that
body who apparently possessed
a more rugged constitution, or
had promise of a longer or more
useful career than 4e; and the
announcement Of his death, so
shortly afterwards,i came as a
surprise and ShocE to his col
leagues. who hads but lately
parted with him; and there was
Sorrowing throughout FIori-
da, when it weng forth that
the noble spirit that animated
his magnificent frame had taken
its eternal flight; and | might
say, in the language Of one of
Americas most gifted orators,
that ''were everyone to whom
he did some loving service to
bring a blossom to his grave, he
would sleep tonight beneath a
wilderness of flowers"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23

not fail to cement the relations
between this go-ahead section
by the great waters of the
North and the best people who
are identified with the regions
contiguous to the more placid
waters and genial suns of the
southland.
CONTINUED next week.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
, BILLS PASSED.

H. B. No. 16S: To amend an act
approved May ~, 1899, and entltle
an act to enable the city of Tallaha
see to exercise the powers proYld
by Chapter 1900 of the Laws
Florida, entitled an act to enal
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
An Uncertain Disease.

There is no disease more uIeertLin in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. 1t is
therefore most difficult to mike correct
diagnosis. No matter how SCI tere, or under
what disguisedyspepsia attacks you, Browns
Iron Bitters will cure it. Inyaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
foWns' Iron Bitters is sold y all dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23

Mr.. COttrell moved the adop-
ton of the report, which was
second ID by Mr.. NJ erS.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23

Mr.. Broom, Chairman of the Spc-
ciaI Committee appointed TO draft
suitable resolutions Of respect on
the death of Acknowledgement Pat
rick HOustom, submitted his report.
(SeG report in another columnl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
Vermont Railway Earnings.

The preliminary report on the in
come of railways for the year ending
June 80, 1900, has just been issued and
gives the following totals as the sur
plus from operations for the year:
Barre railroad, $1S, 1897; Vermont Val
ley railroad of 1871, $40; Central Yer
mont, 1928, $50; Clarendon & Pittsford,
$1,000; Montpelier & Wells River,
$50, 1855; Rutland railroad, $40, $50;
Bennington & Rutland, SIC, $40; Wood
stock railway, $6,33S.
Of the above dividends were paid as
follows: Vermont Valley railroad of
1871, 100000; Clarendon & Pittsford,
$21, 800; Rutland railroad, S84, 1872;
Bennington & Rutland, $25 200;
Woodstock railway, $7,497.
There was a deficit of $45, 1923 in the
operation of the st. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain, and one of 1898 in that of
the Hardwick & Woodbury. railroad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11

hattering prospects of success in his la bors
for the church and community.
AS before noted the membership of the
church (Brownington) January, 1874 was
68. This number had been increased to 122
in 1877, after the re- organization and union
with Barton Landing. Jan. 1st, 1900 the
membership had risen to $50. There has
been no marked period of revival, but a
steady constant growth. Finan cially the
church has on the whole been prospered
During the quarter century both houses of
worship nave been repeatedly repaired at
an expenditure of many hundreds of dollars
and are now in fine condition. parson-
age has also been purchased and repaired
at an expenditure of some $500, and the
new century was commenced with the
church free from debt A Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. organized here in 1875; and later sim
lar organization in Bloomington have been
constantly at work and have aided largely
In the financial work of the church. Early
in the eighties young peoples society
was formed which later was developed into
and became branch of the national Y P.
S. G. E., which hss ever since been pros
porous and efficient adjunct of the church.
Some years since a Y. P. S. G. E. society
was organized at Bloomington, which is
also in prosperous condition. In brief
survey of the history of the church like
this, many items of interest are necessarily
omitted, general outline only of the work
done being attempted. This work as thus
outlined has in its accomplishments fully
justified the wisdom and faith of
those earnest men and women here and
at Bloomington who planned and carried
on the work of organization. This church
and the sister M. E. church are now work.
ing heartily hand in hand and side by side
in the community, each doubtless more
prosperous than if but one of them culti-
waited the field alone, and the twentieth
century opens with bright outlook ahead
for both.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
TT M e 7 a e l. &
ID 81 vi. TX. R.-COnn. 81 Pass. Div.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WINTER AR
In effect October, 8, 1900.
Trains Leave
NEwPORT-NoRTH-5:3 m; 1900 m;
6.4Os D m;-SoUTH-7:O0+ m; 1855 M;
400 m; 11:25+ p m; l1.35f m.
OOVENTRY-NoRTH-12 M; 6:10* p m
SoUTH-7:10+ m; 4:10* p M.
BARTON LANDING = NORTH -4:45+ a M;
S:1O< m; 12:15* m; B5:15' p m; 6:O1* m /;
SoUTH-7:20+s M; 4:22* p M; i1:54T p m.
BARTON-NoRrH-A4: m; 4:32t a M; 7:40*
am; 1909 p m; 5:03* m; 5: 49, p m--SoUTH
-I2:O7t a m; 1885 m: 1:22* m; 4:37* p
m; fI1:52*
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 a m; 5:37* p
m. SoUTH-7:4St m; 4:53* m.
sUTTON-No :s7* m; 5:2O+ p M. SOUTH
-S:O5f m; 5:O6* m.
B4:S4+ m; 5:12* m; SoUTH-12:36t m;
S:13* m; 5:13* p M:
LYNDONVILLE-NoR q m; 3:45t a
SoUTH-12:35t m; 12:53t 3 m; 1851 m;
11:50* m; 2:O3* p m; 5:33~ m;
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRT m; 3:22t a
m; 1O:45* II; 4:OO* p M; 4:27~ m; 7:ooF
pm.-SoUTH-12:53t a m; 1:15t m; 9:OO~
m; 12:1O* p m; 2:22* m; $685. m;
Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions.
Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
Stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. -Daily, except Sunday.
Daily, except Monday.
d. .FLANDERS, G. p. & Il. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
LETTER TO w. w. MILES,
BARTON, VT.

Dear Sir: What would be the result of sell
ling poor paint with this guarantee?
eff you have any fault to find with this
paint, either now in putting it on, or here
after in the wear, tell your dealer about 1t.
1--WE authorize him to do what is right at
ur expense"
That means pay damages, don't it?
Here's another guarantee:
eff your state chemist finds this paint
adulterated,we will pay his bill and!send you
$1OO."
We stand by both of these guarantees; as
we are the maker, we know all about it.
Yours truly,
Wv. DEvoE & Co.
P.S.-H. c. Pierce sells our paint in your
section. IA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11

For the weakness and prostration following
grippe there is nothing prompt and eff
f ctive as One Minute Cough Cure. This prep
araton IS highly endorsed as unfailing
remedy for all throat and lung troubles and
it's early use prevents consumption. 1t was
made TO cure quickly. Ell. G. Pierce, E.
French, II, S. Webster, G. w. Russell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
ST. j. ~ l.. G. r.. r..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

In effect December 10, 1900.
HARD WICK WEsT-8:25 m; 5:37 m;
EAsT-5:43 m; 1898 a M; 7:41
EAST RDWICK-WEsT-8:16 a m; 5:2S p
m; EAsT-6:O1 m; 10:43 m; 1850 p m.
GREENSBORO-WEsT- m; 500 p M
EAsT-s:26 a m; 1885 m; 1853 p m.
T.JOHNSBURY-wE m; 4:08 M
EAsT-2:30 p m; 4:40 p M;
D.J. FLANDERS, g. p. s. T. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
MONITOR CLUB LIST.

The MONITOR will be furnished with
| the
! Boston Daily Journal for $40
Boston Daily Herald 700
Boston Daily Record 3.75
Boston Daily Traveller 1926
Boston Daily Globe 7.50
Boston Weekly Journal 200
The Boston Weekly Journal is SOC. to resi-
dents of Vermont only, and 81 to persons
! out of state.
Burlington Weekly Free Press $50
Cosmopolitan 2.45
Century Magazine 800
CongregationaIist, new subs. 40
| Congregationalist,r renewals 4.5O
| Family Herald and Star 2.35
Farm Journal LIS
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 2.45
Farm and Fireside, semi monthly 100
Farm and Poultry 2.45
Good Housekeeping 2.45
Household 2.35
Harper's Magazine 4.SO
Harper's Weekly 4.SO
Harper's Bazaar 4.8O
Ledger Monthly 2.4O
Mirror and Farmer 200
McClure's Magazine 2.45
Modern Culture 2.45
Modern Priscilla 100
Munsey's Magazine 2.45
New York Weekly Tribune 2.1O
New York Tri- Weekly Tribune 2.75
North American Review 60
New York Tri- Weekly World 2.25
New England Farmer 800
New England Homestead $50
Little Folks 2.45
Puritan Magazine 2.45
Peterson's Magazine 2.45
Popular Science 4.25
Recreation 2.35
Review of Reviews 1856
st. Nicholas 40
Scientific American 4.35
Scribner's Magazine 4.40
Vermonter 2.45
Youths Companion 1925
lions Herald 1915
The conditions of the above that cash
must accompany order, and that both the
MONITOR and other publications ordered must
be paid year in advance.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived further correspondence concerning
errors, or changes of post-office address
should be direct to the publisher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
Winter Goods

Outing Flannels, Underwear,
Fleece Lined Hosiery, Child
ren's, Misses and Ladies' Shoes
and Rubbers, Mems Duck Coats,
Pants, Overalls, Rubber Boots.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
j. r. FARRAnT,
NEWPORT, VT.
MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
FLORAL DESIGNS,

IOuhu O1DIUhUJ
and Floral Decorations for Parties,
Weddings and Funerals at the short
est notice. All orders Promptly at
tended to.
We also have WERS
of all kinds, made up to order or
sent loose.
We still have PLANTS of all
kinds, but more about them later
on; also BULBS of all kinds.
But we do not keep seeds of any
kind for sale as our firm is too small.
We leave that for such firms as P.
Henderson of n. Y, or Vaughn or
Elliott, firms that run a much larger
establishment than ours.
All lovers of flowers are invited to
visit our greenhouses when in New
port. We have two houses full of the
Finest Carnations you ever saw,
and three more houses of mixed Plants.
Yours very truly,
j. r.. FARRAkT,
NEWPORT, VT.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
A BlizZard'S Victim.

The dead body of a man was found near Port Safety last Friday. The body was in an advanced stage of decomposi- tion. On the body were found hand kerchef knife, pair of mittens and two empty pokes, but no letters or papers by which it could be identified. although the badge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers on the vest showed that the deceased was member of that order. It is believed that the dead man was the partner of the man found dead near the same place three weeks ago, and it is believed that both perished in one of last winters blizzards. The body of the man last found was buried at Port Safety. It was not deemed necessary to hold an inquest
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
Brought Down From Candle
 Creek.
BIG PANS ARE FOUND
Which Run From Ten Cents to Three Dollars, Taken From the Creek a Foot Beneath the Surface Slucing Is Now In Ter Way.

Alexander Patterson and R. w. Snyder, the original discoverers of Candle crock. on the keewalik river. arrived in town Saturday from that creek. These men have been in the kotzebue country since lS99 but it was only on July 27 last that Candle creek was discovered Mir. Patterson says that pans have been found running from 10 cents to S3 about a foot from the surface Candle creek is only seven miles from the mouth of the Kee- walik, and there is plenty of timber about l5 miles farther up the river. MT. Patterson brought down seven diff ferent samples of gold taken from the creek. The lowest prospect was 10 cents; the highest s. Everything in sight has been staked, including the benches on the left limit, which have been located for four tiers deep. T. B. Straven was putting in line of sluice boxes and number of men were rock ing on the creek.
 Patterson and Snyder came overland from Candle, making the trip in ten days. A native named Iwanna, but whom $. A. Pepper has christened "Hank Summers, accompanied them.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
PECULIAR FIND
 ON AhvlL CREEK
A String of Wooden Beads, Con- nected by Wire, Within Four
 Inches Of Bedrock.

J. R. Jarvis, of Jarvis Bros., who own the fraction on Anvil creek on which the monster nugget was found the other day, says that the nugget was found in the end sluice box. caught in Hungarian rifle. It was found about 20 feet west of the bed of the creek, but he does not know whether it was shoveled off bedrock or not. Bedrock had only been touched at one point. This fractional claim is l56 feet wide on the west side, coming to point on the east. It was located by Jarvis Bros. & Bourn in 1899, and was worked that season, but nothing was done on it last year. In 1899 as much as 5000 was got at one cleanup. r- Ms~ s~-Jsryis reports . curious find. Within four inches of bedrock, what was once, apparently, neck chain was picked up. It is composed of small wooden balls, connected by an iron wire. Every fourth ball is carved with figures that look like Chinese charac- ters. The chain is about IA inches long, and is in good state of preserva- tiOn
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10

John w. Corson, attorneys for the de- fendant in the Hardy murder case. It was believed that Hardy would be convicted. The trial of the native. IatsnmenOtf, for the murder of his wife would follow.
 In the event of the conviction of Hardy and the native they will be brought to Nome, where. if the sen tences be carried out, they will be hanged.
 It is the general opinion that Judge Wickersham will remain in Nome dur ing the winter, and there is also q strong belief that he will be appointed as Judge Moves successor, new man being sent to the third division.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. David F. Lane returned from Seattle on the Roanoke.
 Dr. Sheldon Jackson will be a pas senger to Seattle on the Roanoke.
 Franz Johnson, son of Judge C. s. Johnson, who has been engaged in min ing in the Bluestone country, is in town.
 The many friends of Mrs. C. s. John- son, who is now in Chicago, will be pleased to learn that her health is slowly improving.
 l.. Daglow has returned from a trip to Windy and Snow creeks in the Kou- garok. Mr. Daglow says that consider able work is being done on those creeks, mostly, however, in the way of assessment work.
 s. B. Howard, of Griffin & Howard, the well known attorneys, returned on the Roanoke from Unalaska. Mir. Howard represented the Mongollon Company in the mining case which was tried before Judge Wickersham, win ming his suit.
 Amasa Spring, Jr., of the Nome Shook Mining Company, was a pas senger out on the Oregon. Mr. Spring was called to the outside to look after some valuable oil lands in Texas in which he is interested. He proposes to make trip to Australia, returning to New York some time during next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
JEWISH KEW
 YEAR SERVICES
Will Be Appropriately Celebrated in Nome Benevolent Society
 Organized.

The Hebrew Benevolent Association of Nome was formally organized Sun day night. Max Roth being elected chairman and H. l.. Jaffe secretary, The object of the association, as indi- cated by the name, is to assist the needy and distressed.
 Steps were also taken for the proper celebration of the Jewish New Year which commences next Friday evening" Appropriate services will be held Fri day evening and Saturday. These ser vices will be under the direction of Mir. Sam Bayles, who will act as rabbi Mir. $. J. Lazarus will also deliver a series of talks in keeping with the day to be celebrated.
 A week after the New Year follows Rosh Hoschona or the Day of Atone ment. The Hebrew society of Nome possesses rare copy of the scroll of the law, inscribed on parchment, the first of it's kind to be brought to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
Why They Were Sent t) Gla-
 Cier Creek.
ARD TO GOLD RUN
q n. Randall Says That Troops Will be Usei to Protect the Property of Law Al iding Citizens in the Ab- sence of the Court.

"In the absence of the court and the neglect of those in civil authority to protect the property of iaw-abiding citizens, troops will be used for that purpose. hen necessary until the re- turn of the court"
 This is the statement which is alleged to have been made by Gen. F. NJ. Ran dall, commanding the department of Alaska, with headquarters at St. Mich ael.
 As told exclusively by the NUGGET. last Friday morning detachment of twelve soldiers, under Lieut.. Knudson. was sent out to Glacier creek. ment, consisting of ten men and cor poral, was dispatched to Gold Run on the government tug, Capt. Worden.
 The action of the military authorities in sending troops to Glacier creek and Gold Run is the outgrowth of recent troubles that have occurred at those places, and the uncertain conditions in which Judge Moves left the district by his issuance of his now notorious deep sea orders" from steamship in the roadstead.
 The report of the alleged raid on the Mclntosh fraction" reached St. Mich ael, but in what way is unknown to the military authorities at Fort Davis. Gen. Randall cabled Capt. McIver, com manding the post, for particulars, and in return Capt. McIver cahled Gen.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
A Boon to Miners.

"Placer Mining Laws of Alaska for the ProspectOr" is the name of a neat pamphlet which has just been issued by w. T. Love. the well known Nome attorney. Mir. Loves aim has been to give the miner and prospector only such practical information as will be useful. The pamphlet also contains the most approved legal forms as ap- piled to mining locations and the like. as well as the rules of Cape Nome min ing district. It is work that should be in the hands of every miner and prospector in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
MINERS KILL A
 MONSTER BEAR
Out in Golden 0ate Distrlct-Slate and Willow Creeks Are Showing
 Up We'll.

Golden Gate, Sept. 7.-There was an exciting bear hunt near Sliscovich's a few days ago. While Oler, Parks, Edmistun and DeleZene were working on Willow creek, they saw an im- mense polar bear on the hillside. DeleZene went down to SliscOvich's and borrowed q rifle, and the men then proceeded to hunt bruin, Oler being armed with 3S-55 rife, Edmiston with shot gun and two men from No. ? below on Willow creek with picks and axes.
 The bear was surrounded in cfump of willows, but he soon made break to get out. A shot from Oler's rife rifle knocked him down; Edmiston shot twice with Parker shotgun, but the bear scrambled 10 his feet and ran be- tween Parks and Delezene. and for few moments it looked as though they were in tight place. But his bear ship had received mortal wounds. This was one of the largest bears ever seen in this country. His skin measured II
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-10
CAPE NOME
 MlNlNG CASES
Petition for the Removal of Judge Moves Reached San Francisco
 Aug. 27-Dubose's Case.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-A petition signed by 52 members of the Nome bar, addressed to President Mckinley, ask ing for the removal of Judge Arthur H. Moves, of the United States district court of Alaska, has arrived here.
 Dudley DubOse, the Nome attorney who is serving a six months sentence in the Alameda county jail for contempt of court in connection with the Cape Nome mining cases. filed petition in the United States circuit court today, asking for rehearing.