davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26
MONIES SANITARY CONDITION.

One of the problems which the next city council will have to deal with is the providing of some ade quate sewerage system for the municipality. We have of the healthiest climates in the world the death rate is low, and people enjoy, as a rule, the best of health. But these conditions cannot long obtain in town unless its sanitary needs be closely looked after. Nome's sanitation has not been alto gether neglected, in crude way. In the spring of 1900, by funds raised by private subscription, the town was given pretty thorough cleaning up; last spring some effort was made to put 1t in some sort of condition for the summer months still 1t was not thorough, neither was it effective in preventing the examination of disease. Still, as we have said, the town has been peculiarly fortunate, inasmuch as since the fall of 1899 there has not been epidemic of any kind This condition of affairs cannot in the very nature of things, be expected to endure nde6- nitely. Indeed we may not hope to be so immune from disease the coming spring and summer in the past. Filth accumuates slowly perhaps, but stead ily and. though the effect may not be felt at once. it is only a question: of a little time when disease asserts itself and sickness reigns where health once flourished.
 Nome needs some system of sewerage; the tundra must be drained, and the work must be we'll done. In the summer large portion of the townsite is a veritable quagmire, from whence come noxious , vapors and nosome smells. Sewage accumulates, and under existing conditions it is quite impossible to prevent it. We do not think that to properly drain the town would create heavy expense. The work should be we'll done, but it need not be expen sive. We regret that the city is now burdened with debt that will probably prevent much being done in the line of sewerage system this year. but the work should be commenced if but in a small way, and the incoming city council should formulate the plans.
 In the meantime, with the approach of spring, the sanitary ordinances should be strictly enforced.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Y, F. Spbhelow.

V. FI.
 You are hereby notified that have expended the sum of two hundred dollars in laDor in per. forming the assessment woTk for the years 1901 and i902 upon that certain placer mining claim situated on the left limit of Ophir creek and running along the northWesterly fine of the Dixie and No. 9 on Ophif Creek in Eldorado Mining District now Council City Recording District and recorded July II, AID. l9OO You will please take notice that V yoa do not within !W days after the publication of thi; notice pav your proportion, or If you refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditures us aforesaid as co-owner, your interest in sail claim will be- come the property of the undersigned under sec 2524 Revised Statutes of the United States WALTER SCHMIDT. Council City. Alaska, Feb. g, 1902
 3.0 dmW
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26
AN ALASKA TELEGRAPH LINE.

The construction of the telegraph line up the Yukon beyond Tanana is to be abandoned, and in- stead line will be built from that point to connect with the ValdesE Eagle line The change, perhaps, is an improvement over the original plan. It will give g an all-American line. and perhaps, a cable be- tween Valdes and Seattle. Slowly but none the less surely the worth of Alaska as we'll as it needs and requirements are becoming known. We may reason ably hope for bettermen of our conditions year by year. far the congress and government can re- leve them. The coming summer will, without doubt witness the completion of the telegraph line to Valdes and Eagle. This will give us communication with the outside world during the long winter season with more or less regularity. At any rate, it will relieve in the almost total isolation which we now so patiently endure. The government should however, build land line from Nome to Unalaklik No doubt it will. The work will not prove costly, nor should it take any considerable length of time to complete it. Two winters have completely demon strated the entire worthlessness of the Nome-St. Michael cable. It is worse than useless.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26

Affected superiority mars good friendship.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26

tLu PIT JHlJJ, Date of first publicGtioe of notice, January |. 1902. i-ihl5wV
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26
PATIENCE, WHILE WE WAIT.

We are glad to learn that the Trans-Alaska 'Company's trail to Iliamna bay has been completed, but that fact does not hold out to us any strong assurance that the company is in position to de- liver mail from Iliamna bay to Nome in 24 days
 Another blunder has been committed by the post office department. That is not singular however. Rlunders in Washington, where Alaskan affairs are
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26

We sincerely hope that the citizens of Nome who have any interest whatsoever in the welfare of the community will endeavor to see that the best avail able men elected to the city council and school board. There goodiy number of names to choose from, and ought to he easy select the best timber in the political forest. We want to see d busness-iike administration of municipal and educational affairs, and this can only be had by electing experienced and capable for the respec tive positions. Especially is it desirable to have school board and council that will dwell together in unity.'
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26

There are two ways of acquiring foreign territory One is by the other by purchase. The purchase by our government of the Danish West Indies for $5,O0OOO0 beats of conquest all to pieces
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26

Dawson recently passed through the throes of its first municipal election. Three tickets were in the field, and some of the candidates on all the tickets were elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Denber Woman S Club House

The Woman's Club. Of Denver. recently
laid the cornerstone OF its new clubhouse.
men. The Governor of the State and the
Mayor OF the city both made addresses.
Mrs. J. D. Whttmore, president Of the
were Enclosed copies OF the club year
books. year books Of the club extension,
the club, State Federation and general
The lots cost $3.50. which has been
paid. and the building will cost over $30.-
900. Of which nearly $50 900 is in hand. The
bonds. and It had nearly 5000 in its
treasury.
tA beautiful and commodious clubhouse
find herself in a. reception OF tea room,
5ox75 feet; With two .arga spiral stair
cases IeadinE e the ,second. story This
white. with hreplaces. cosey corners,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

louneing chairs and everything to make a
delightful club sitting-room. TO the left
Of the rear will be q model kitchen and
serving rooms. and to the right the small
and rose, and suitable for a ballroom.
Upstairs will be the large auditorium,
5ox75 feet, with slanting floor. gallery.
pacity Of eight hundred. Across the front
Of the second story will be three large
rooms, one a, studio for the art class one
there will be .hrce store-roorns. In the
basement will be a beautiful gymnasium
with lockers. showers and all needful APP
Whether they belong to the club or not,
as ali who wish can use it by payment
of a. nOflera tie fee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
/ MONDAY, APRIL 2sth. 1902,

all Of the real estate belonging to the
Richmond and Manchester Land Company
located in its addition commonly Snow '9Nsi,
as MARX consisting or three iIut "a 81
and fftys-very valuable iots@1roM "a - =; ~
SO feet wide and all running back 70 al a.
the late DR.. Marx for mis- own Ieslue :tais
contains about ten very large. hiSh-pi!cn..
ed rooms built in the best manner ana OF
the best materials This building Will 90
sold with the entire square or ground ~
which 1t stands bounded by Sixteehtn'
Seventeenth. Albany and Boston 2sIeehs
The frame cottage fronts on the FstsaS
Avenue, contains eight. rooms. mas Two
very attracttve lots and several elegant
oak shade trees. The acreage Is espe-
cially valuable for its brick clay, IT ad-
joins the brick yards of MeSsrs. b. w.
Davis and G. E. BEDFORD and after getting
the clay the land can be sold as building
| lots. This IS, the most attractive and
admirably located, has magnificent oak
shade. lies on the new electric line: about
i four squares from the centre OF tie CITY
on one side and about two squares from
| a number Of Industrial plants on the
other. This property will be sold. The
chance of a lifetime to make money
Don't miss it.
For pIats and particulars as to restric-
| lions. etc, apply to the auctioneer.
! TERMS: On lots, so each in cash. and
| the balance In monthly payments OF s.
! each till the principal aud interest Is full
| " paid. And as to the acreage and dwell
| !ngs, one-fourth cash and the balance III
six twelve and eighteen months deferred
| payments bearing interest and secured by
deed Of trust. f. G.. MORTON,
| A. l.. Adannson. President.
| Ancfi0nper.5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
JAMESTOWN PILGRIMAGE.
Party Of a Hundred New Workers K
Visit Historical Grounds.
{By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April l::.-New York men
and women interested i'll the study ct
Colonial and Revolutionary history al e
preparing to make a pilgrimage to the
historic plantations and towns OF the
James River. One hundred men and wo-
men arc expected to go OH the pilgrimage.
They will leave New York Saturday, May
18th. arrive in Washington Sunday, and
in Hot Springs May 18th. from where they
will 60 to Charlottesville and to Month
cello From there the pilgrims will 80
to Richmond. williamsburg and York
town, will arrive at Old Point Comfort
May ed. and will go from there Iii, the
James River. The pilgrimage will con-
clude with a visit to Jamestown Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
a. l.. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer and
Insurance Agent,
Manchester, Virginia.

A T THE REQUEST OF THE OWNER,
IA L WILL L~AT@PUBLIC# AUC-
IION ON TIKI. PREMISES, ON WED
NESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902. :AT 10 O'CLOCK
"A. A1..TatATi VALUABLE STORE PROP
ERTY ESTABLISHED AND SUCCESS
FULLY CONDUCTED FORA NUMBER
OF YEARS BYEJOIIN IT. DUNN, ESQ.
Known as Grow Spring and contain
ing 20 acres of rich land a in GA IS. clover,
and strawberries, a. large store, seven
room dwelling. harms, Stables etc, 'front.'
ing on the Midlothian Turnpike about four
miles from Manchester
Also that nightly improved farm con-
tanning 3sh acres, lying imnn ediatelys OPP
posite. the. above store property. This
farm is one Of the most attractive farms
in its neighborhood- There is a six-room
dwelling, barns, stable, hen houses, ice
house, large orchard. and splendid water
ON the property
And also the stock of groceries. genera,
merchandise and store furniture in.:the
store. Four horses number OF cows,
hogs, chickens, a new surry, buggy. sim
gle and double harness.; horsepower and
saw table. lot of cord-wood,s corn plan
ter, corn shelter and a general assortment
of farming implements So
TERMS as to the real estate:1 OneSthird
cash and the balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months and as to the personal
property, all cash.
4. q. ADAMsoN, Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
munion will be celebrated at o'clock

nuniOl Will DC CelcDIdleu d. D v SAoSsN
A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
DR.. r. 2. Kerr will preach morning and
night at the First Presbyterian Church
Services will be held morning and after
noon at tho Second Church by DR.. Russ ell
Cecil.
The Rev. w. f. Galbraith will preach
in the morning at the Third Church. The
pulpit will be filled at night by DIR. Rus
sell Cecil.
At Grace-Strcet Presbyterian Churcl,
DR.. Witherspoon will occupy his pulpit
this morning, and the Lords Supper
will be colnmemorated. He will preach a
sermon suitable to the occasion, taking
for his subject Behold the Man. At
night the Rev. Harvey S. Murdoch. Ct
Tennessee, will preach. Mr.. Murdoch
is a young man Of much promise and TN
impressive preacher
AT NIAIN-STREET DEPOT.
a, meeting of great interest will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Main-Strect Station Department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Only
men will attend, and Mr.. W. r. Hudson,
trainnastcr of the seaboard Air Line
Railway, Will preside. The topic for dis
cussion Will be open Switches" and
addresses will be delivered by an en-
gineer, a conductor, brakeman, fireman
and the railroad department secretary
and other railroad men. The music and
social half-llour following the gospel
meeting will be an interesting feature Of
this service. Twenty railroad men make
up the chorus, and they are assisted by
an orchestra of seven pieces. Railroad
men especially invited. Others cordially
welcomed.
CAPTAIN LAMB TO SPEAK.
Ne Go = st 80 80
as usual ut Fairmollnt-Avenue Methodist
Church to-day. New members will be
received at the morning service. Morn
ing subject, The Education Of Soul
for Service: night subject, Gods Won
derful Love- Congressman John Lamb,
who is to address the Methodist Sunday
School Association at this church in the
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. will meet with
the Fairmount school in the morning and
speak to them also.
There will be an especially attractive
musical programme at the morning SER
yico Of the Second Baptist Church TO-
day. Several Of the most attractive OF
the Easter selections will be repeated by
request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

AS substituted trustee under a deed OF
trust from Susan B. Jackson to Thomas
G. Watkins. dated the 18th day OF De-
cember 1895, and duly recorded In D. b
81, page 159, in the clerks office Of Ches-
terield county, Va. shall sell by pub,
county. at II NJ, on MONDAY. April II.
1902. that valuable lot of land In Dale Mag
isterial District, IN Chesterfield county.
containing two hundred acres. more or
less, bounded on the north by land fosm-
erly belonging to Butler and Baker: south
road cut by s. D. Ivey: Upon this prop
erty Is a two-story. six-room dwelling:
hall through center. and from 500 to LOCO
cords OF wood or about $50 600 feet OF tim
Der; situated about one and one-half miles
from Finley's Station. on the Farmville
church, eschool-house, postofftce and saw
and grtst mills.
Second. Immediats ly after the above
SALE as substituted trustee in THE decd et
trust made to Thomas e. Watkins. dated
21st day Of August, 1900, recorded IN u =.
100. page Ill. at the clerks office aforesaid.
from T. J. Jackson and wife. and 1t tho
request Of the owners: shall sell at pub.
flic auction at said Courthouse. 'on said
court day /. e. MONDAY, April "A. 1907.
that valuable little farm adjoining the
above property. containing 80 acres. with
"a new four-room dwelling. hall through
center. are the. improvements thereon
About so cords of wood can be- cut from
this latter property.
: Terms Of sale in both of the above
'cases-One-third cash. and the balance on
credits of six and twelve months: ne
gotiable notes to be given for deferred
payments, and title retained until said
notes six per cent All taxes paid to jan
suary LIST. 1867
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL is. 1902.


promptly at 4:s0 o'clock P. NJ.
Fir II House and Lot No. alos North
Twenty first Street. containing ABOUT tour
rooms. with lat S0x135 feet:
Second. Eight Brick Dwellings. NOS.
s2111 2113. 2115. 211I, zig, 2lAi. 2l:s ana az,
cambridge Street. Each house contains
four rooms and the lots front together,
=140x140 feet to an alley Is feet VIDE.
Third. Six Brick ouses and LOIS on tne
west side Of Twenty-second street. NOS.
AS. 80. 80. 81, IS and IS North IWentE-sec-
ond Street. Each house contains ms tout
rooms and the lots front 16 2-3x9o feet.
each.
Fourth. An attractive house and LOT at
the corner Of Twenty-third and Perry
Streets. containing six or seven rooms,
with Tot 30x159 5-12 feet.
the corner Of Twenty-fourth ana feIls
Streets. conta ming seven rooms. with los
3S1ax1591a feet. :, .,o
Addition fronting 3Ox10O feet on the north
side of CersIey Street near the r. & p.
Railroad, the house contains three rooms
Seventh. House and Lot No. 113 But
.ler's Addition. fronting So211o0 feet on Canal
Street the house contains four rooms.
All Of the above houses are rented and
on the prices expected. This sale offers
a splendid Opportunity to pick up bar.
9ains, therefore, don't fail to attend.
TERMS Will be liberal and announced
at the sale.
SUTTON & CO.,
ArctioneerS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
BY C. L. s. II. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
81 E. Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
GRAHAM STREET. AND BEAUTI-
Full BUILDING LOT ON
ORLEANS STREET IN
FULTON"

BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated Octo--
her l., 1899. and Of record il Richmond
Chancery Court. D 3. 1853 c. ago. and
in Henrico County Court. d. B. 10! =.
p 1868. default having been made in the
payment Of portion OF the debt secured.
will sell by auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL II. 1902.
at ) o'clock P NJ, that lot Of land In the
county of Henrico, Va, on the south l1ne
of Graham Street between Erin and Gil
liam Streets. beginning 11S feet III inches
east of Erin Street. thence eastwardly
along the south line Of Graham Street
and fronting thereon 81 feet s inches,
thence back between parable! lines ITO
feet to an alley. The improvements corr
;sist OF a. substantially-built Brick Store
with dwelling attched.
: And at $50 P. NJ. / will sell the deslr-
able Lot on the north line Of Orleans
Street, beginning 10 feet east OF Lester
Street, thence eastwardly. along Orleans
Street 20 feet. thence northwardly 50 feet.
thence westwardly II feet. thence south
WardIv 30 feet. thence westwardly 3 feet,
thence southwardly 80 feet to the point
TERMsM0ne third cash. balance at s,
,1o and Is months. deferred payments evil
denced by negotiable notes, with interest
added and secured by trust deed on the
property: or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. &c. hDENoON'
u @Denoon Ai1ctioneers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
ro!,.RllRENr.
nor RENT.

Tor RENT
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME AT
GuATHMEYs, ON r.. b.. & r. RY.
Modern Reside nce of about eight rooms.
stable and the usual outtouses. about
seventeen acres fertile and highly-pro-
ductive land Good 4 garden. fruits and
flowers: ample shade. excellent water.
Trains to and from city a I most conven-
lent hours for. business men. and quick
and cheap transit. Possession at once.
J. B. ELAN e CO.,
lib Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

- THURSDAY, APRIL Il. 1902,
promptly at $50 O'clock =. NJ.
,,,,d ssaI,,ng in the order in which they are
here named, the following pieces of prop
First ti three Of the, best residences lots
hsfde Of Porter Street, at the corner
Of twelfth Street, with a depth Of 40
feet to a 12zfoot alley ~ ,.,-
SHINES Street, fronting 30x100 feet, good
lot and six-room dwelling.
Third. Three Houses and Lots Nos.
t",u contain four rooms each. and the
i lots front together about s. feet and run
ming back 80 feet to 1o,foo1 "a all s!,ro.4
e.freet Very attra ctive six-rooE dwelling.
With lot 42x155 feet to an alley 20 feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
NOR SALE-AT AUCTION, APRIL
s r 16TH AT II NJ

We will sell at auction at our ware
April 2sth, at u O clock, the following
articles to satisfy bills OF freight, storage
and drayass viz. "a g. Hopkins.
crates; F Keegan.ac cases sElenor Art
EDonoug1,1 barrel whiskey: G. w. Green.
4 lot ables: Wallerstein Produce Co, II
bags: The Implement Col plow:% b. c.
s2Stanks:E r. Baldacci, q sign; T. w. Wood
! e Sons. L wagon; ~. Hymns, !: cases; J..
c. Robinson. pSckAk ss
Geo. w. MAYO. sAuctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
BY G.. L. & Fl. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
S21 East Main Street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE !.
TWO Attractive o-sToRY FRAME
DWELLINGS. NINE ROOMS EACH,
WATER. GAS AND OTHER CON
&vENIENCES. LOCATED ON RE-
SERVOIR STREET. NOS. 415
AND AT, EAST SIDE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
uc,,rr1,or5sArrs-ruru1r pAYs.

+r,.s 1.-the Old Dominion Building and
j .oan ASSOCIATION. which is in voluntary
.iiguidation. We shall offer for sale =; at T
19th and 18th days OF April, 1902, begin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

AUGUSTA, GA.-The end Of the first
week strike in the cottons mills Of Augusta.
district shows no change. Sta tementss civ
en- out that the Clearwater bleacheryis
der.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
q
-. a. L $780, !.
Real Estate aue xcsnt.
Manchester. virStnsa-
Closing Out SAP!
OF ALL The REAL ESIAie %
LONGING TO The
Richmond and Maneh( stsT.
Land Company.
Public Auction.

Three hundred and fifty Lots. elsgaas
a nne Gotta ge and fifteen acres OF first
Class Rek f1onslns afss s1auE Streets
oT,d tho Petersburg Turnpike in the coun-
fv Of Chesterfield. va. adjoining the city
Of Manchester. enjoying all the dement's
thereof without municipal taxation. f .!...
Of the stockholders OK the said company
on the 9Th of February. 1907. the officers
will sell at public auction on the premises
beginning promptly at z o clock z. NJ, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
To Wash Fine Laces.

TN washing fine laces: says the Mil.
linery Trade Review, .'have, q strip.of
flannel on which to basic the lace US
ing care to have every point basted down
smoothly Make strong suds with white
nf boraS in half {; pint of boiling water
and add to it two quarts Of the suds.
When this liquid is tepid lay the lace in
IL and let it soak for ten hours or more.
Then sop and squeeze the flannel, but do
the work carefully and gently; then
squeeze out all tho suds and drop the
flannel in a bowl Of hot suds.z. Work
gently in this water. Now rinse in fresh
water until the water looks clear. Final
" starch and squeeze as dry as possible.
Tack the flannel on clean board,
drawing it very tight in al. directions.
See that every part of the! lace lies smooth
and that all the meshes are open. When
dry cut the Blasting threads rs, and draw.
tinted in the last rinsing water If the
dead white is not liked. s5 II the lace is
point or any of the laces with raised de-
signs, 1t will be necessary to lift the raised
work with q small, pointed instrument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

BY virtue Of a. deed Of trust. dated July
.. 1897, recorded In Richmond Chancery
Court, D. B. ISL a. page 10, and at re-
quest of note holder default having been
made in payment, I will sell, by public
auction. on the premises. on
a O. clock P. NJ, the property described
in said deed as lying and being in the
city Of Richmond. on the east line of Re-
servoir Street. one hundred and twenty
feet north of Wallace Street. This loca-
ton is improving and property rents we'll.
thus offering a good investment or nice
homes.
taxes due, and to pay the debt of 81 .545.
with interest from January Q. 1902; bal
ance at and 2 years. with per cent.
cash, at option Of the purchaser.
C.. l.. DENOON. Trustee.
c. L. & H. L. Denoon. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

We will sell at our auction warerooms.
No 612 East Broad Street. on
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL II, 1902,
at 1880 o'clock.
handsome ma hogany high roller-top Desk.
3x5 feet; extra fine mahogany drop-head
stenographer's Desk, quarter-sawed oak
office OF library Table. 3x6 feet; oak re-
volving book Rack, set of oak book
Shelves, five massive quarter-sawed office
Chairs. Manhattan 1902 Typewriter, in per-
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

especially attractive
at the morning SER
Baptist Church to-
, most attractive OF
will be repeated by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

FOE SALE:
Handsome pair of registered thoroughbred
Bay MARES, seven years cid; Will MAKE
an extra stylish team and after using
them ten years could be profitably used
as brood mares: raised at Chatsworth.
r. B. CHAFFIN5 & CO. NC
No. ! North Tenth Street. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
BY the Valentine Auction Co,
Auctioneers,
No. 612 East Broad Street.

a UCTION SALE OF FINE NLAHoG.
"A ANY AND OAK OFFICE FURNI'
TIRE AND TYPEWRITER.