davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Miner Hurt al Mt. Glare.

Andrew Perry, coal miner at the
Interstate coal mine at Mt. Glare, was
internally injured Monday by fall of
slate In the mine. He was taken to
the Miners hospital at Fairmont for
treatment. He may be fatally injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
CHILD LIKELY FATALLY suRNEOI
Entire Body Injured Caught Afirs
From Burning Waste PAPER.

The three year old son Of
Contractor B, w. Lee, residing In
the old stone house ON Quality Hin,
was badly and perhaps fatally burned
Tuesday morning. The child was in
the back yard playing around some
waste paper that had been set atire
and the little ones clothes ignited.
His body was burned from the knees
up to his neck. He is ina yerycriticai
condition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Operated on for. Appendicitis.

w. T. Day, Of Big Isaac, returned
from Baltimore Wednesday morning,
where his wife is undergoing streat-
ment for appendicitis. She was oper-
ated upon Saturday morning In Jhons
Hopkins hospital The hospital au-
say she is doing well and will
recover.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Oil in Arkansas.

Captain John w. Cofman is home
from Arkansas where he staid several
months in the interests OF Harrison
county people who own prospective
oil territory there. One well was
drilled while he was there and there
was a fair showing of oil at depth of
about $50 feet. The company wildrill
other wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
wholesale House For Salem.

Armstrong, Crislip, Day 8 Com
pany began Tuesday the erection Of a
large wholesale building in Salem.
The dimensions are so by 80 feet and
it will be two stories high. The
structure will be Of wood and iron.
The firm intends to carry on whole
sale grocery and feed business there.
This will be Salem's first wholesale
house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
co!ored School Graduates,

Principal J. w. Robinson Of the
colored schools Is arranging the COM
mencement features Of the schools.
The graduates. Will be Jane Gray and
Anna Poindexter. The commence
ment will occur the first week in June.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
8. 40. Sunday Excursions.

The Sunday excursions over the B.
s. O. from Grafton to Petersburg
will begin May 4. Tickets will be
good on only trains No. II and Y.
The fare from Clarksburg for the
round tripwill be Sl.4o. These excur-
sions were very popular lastyear.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Kicked by a Horse.

Hugh j. Thompson, of Wolf Sum-
nit, was kicked on the leg near the
knee by horse few days ago and is
unable to be out. The Injury is very
painful but not serious. Mr.. Thomp-
son is prominent farmer in his sec
fiOn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Death Of a Child.

The three.months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Frush OF Jackson
street died at 500 O'Clock Wednesday
morning from stomach trouble, after
one days illness. Burial was made in
Elk View cemetery at O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Odd Fellows al Wolf Summit.

A movement is on foot to organize
an 10. OF. lodge at Wolf Summit.
1t is headed by number of promin-
emit oil men. A meeting will be held
Saturday night TO take the prelimIna-
~ steps. 1t is expected there will be
about forty members.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Catholic Mission.

A mission will be giyenin the Catho-
lie church Clarksburg, beginning April
Goth and ending April 9th. 1t will
be preached by two Passionate Faith
ers from New York city. The public
are respectfully invited.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Presiding Elders Third Refund.

Presiding Elder B F Gosllng Of the
Clarksburg District, N E church,
South, In this county will on hist third
round hold quarterly conference at
Clarksburg, May 10 and II and at
West Milford May IL and u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

Limited quantity OF fine German
damask which all housekeepers know
by It's wearing qualities. On sale at
cost at the Bon Ton Saturday, April
10. One day only st1t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Grand concIaye of Knights TempIar.

The twenty.eighth annual conclave
of the Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, of West Virginia, will be
held in Wheeling, May IA. Quite a
number will attend from this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

Look at Merriman's advertisement:
It's good reading. 23-tf
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Huxley is on the sick list
c. b. Play was in Colorado Springs
last week.
George Deigel has moved into the
Apex building.
J.. II. Msupin has returned from a
trip to Denver.
Ac.Patterson, OF Colorado Springs,
was in the city last week
Huse Taylor, OF Cripple Creek.
visited here last Sunday.
The street sprinkler is kept busy
these days trying to keep the dust
down.
Mrs. Henry White has gone TO San
Diego. California, to spend several
weeks.
Two new frame houses have re-
Gently been erected on New York
avenue.
The improvements on the d. 4 K.
G. depot in this city have been COM
menced.
Mr.H.Hills Of Decatur Illinois arrived
here last week for a short visit with
friends.
W. A. Gully representing the Dem
yer Type Founders was in the city
last week.
DIR. Cochem. of Salida, was called
to this CITY recently to perform a sur
gical operation.
Thomas kowler Of Chandler has
moved TO this city where he will make
his future home.
Manager Hatch of the local tele-
phone office spent several days in
Florence last week.
George Fricke expects to soon move
his family to Cripple Creek where he
will engage in business.
Rev U, A. White has returned
from Salida where he has been con-
Quoting revival services.
Rev. II. N. Wilson addressed the
Ministerial meeting in the Y, NJ c. A.
rooms last Monday morning.
Mrs. L. X. Nolte has gone to
Bakersfield. California, to visit her
brother who is located there.
Rev. II. b. Turner has returned to
his home in WalIa Walla, Washing
ton, after visit in this city.
N. +. Jordan visited his family in
this city last week. Mr.. Jordan re-
presents the Sampson Paper Go.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

Watch for the announcement of
Mrs. Hurley's Easter opening through
this paper.
Several gentlemen from this city
attended the American Cattle Grow
ers' association in Denver this week.
A discussion of the Land Leasing
Bill' was the most important ques-
tion that came up.
Prize fighting at Florence has come
to be regular thing lately. The
spirit of pugilism evidently reached
this city Saturday night and rested
for time in the vicinity of the rail
road lunch counter
F. Z. Link has succeeded Mr.. Ja-
cobs at the d. 4 r G. railroad of
fee in this city. He is originally
from New York, but has been located
at Castle Rock, Colorado, for several
years. Mr.. Jacobs has gone to Palmer
Lake. Colorado.
The c. ". B. NJ, of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs. Bert
Mead Tuesday afternoon, at which
time the tonic for the afternoon was
Our Recruiting Stations in Jamaica,
India. America and Porto Rico and
was discussed, with Mrs. Dawson as
leader. 1t was real mothers meet
ing. and all seemed to enjoy it very
much. Refreshments were served.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

Many people took advantage of the
fine day Sunday to visit the different
oil wells which are now being put
down near this city. Bicyclers who
went to the New England Oil COM
pany's well say that the strong wind
that came up enabled them to coast
nearly all the way home.
The retail clerks held meeting
last week for the purpose Of trying
to effect a reorganization of their
union. No action was taken however.
An effort will be made to try to get
one of the state organizers to come
and help out in the operation.
Oliver Logan who left this city
about two weeks ago for his old home
in Boone Iowa, has returned to this
city. He was dissatisfied with the
climate there and decided to come
back to Canon City where the sun
shines daily. and to keep out of places
where the snow is foot deep.
Some one broke the glass on the fire
alarm box at the coner of Seventh and
College Sunday night and turned in a
false alarm In most places the pen
atty for turning in an alarm of this
kind is very severe and George Cassi-
dy says it will be severe one here
if the firemen catch the offenders.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06
Cut Prices on Pianos. Organs and
Sewing rlschincs.

Believing that more sales and
smaller profits will suit us both, ! am
Offering any new Piano or Organ ten
per cent. below Denver prices, and
any new Sewing Machine twenty per
cent. below regular prices. viii
offer for a short time Fischer and
Franklin piano each 500 below
regular prices. and one has been used
but two months. also have Chick.
ering piano for $l25. We sell the
sieinway. A. b. Chase, Everett,
Fischer, kimball and other high grade
1pianos; the White, Domestic Stand.
ard and New Home Sewing Machines.
Remember, So to $40 month buys
them. w. =. Dui hr.,
with Miller) AIS Main Street.
Local talent seen to best advan-
tnre in Breezy Point at the 7 NJ, 2.
A. rooms Thursday evening. March
l3.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

County Clerk l.. X. Kohlman left
Monday for California to join his
wife who is visiting on the coast.
DIR d. X. Smith, an old college
chum of Rev. W. J. Fisher. visited
with the latter in this city last week.
The excavating for the new Baker
& Riggs building is nearly completed.
The foundation will soon be started.
DIR. C. A. Bryan. formerly Of os-
born, Ohio. has moved his family to
the Arlett home on South Fourth
street.
Mrs. Robert Walker and sons Of
Cleveland Ohio are visiting the for
mers daughter Mrs Frank Lockhart
in this city.
The band boys are now receiving
subscription to the band concerts
which will be given during the COM
ming summer.
The railroads report a good busi-
ness for last month. 1t compares
very favorably with the same month
in other years
Rev. Harry n. Wilson went to Colo
rado Springs Monday to assist DR..
Boyle in revival services. He re-
turned yesterday.
T. P. Barber. of Colorado Springs,
was in the city Monday looking after
the architectural part Of the new
high school building.
Mrs. Earl Ward and little son, who
have been spending several weeks in
this city. return to their home in
Cripple Greek today.
Miss PIN. who recently went to
Portland, Oregon, has returned to
this city for short visit with her
mother on River street.
w. H. Dozier left for California
last Monday to join his wife. who is
visiting there. He viii remain about
six weeks or two months.
About twenty people from Flor
ence came up Saturday night to at
tend the production of Jack and the
Beanstalk" at the opera house.
Mrs. Helen Bauer and Thomas Nor
risey of Butte Montana were married
in this city Monday by Justice F. A.
They will reside in Butte.
Charlie jenkins, who has been
at Armstrong; dry goods
store, has resigned and gone to Fort
Logan where he enters the regular
army.
Miss Nellie Avery Armstrong. of
Salt Lake City, Utah. is visiting her
uncle, J. +. Brown. and family in this
city. She is formerly from San Diego,
California.
j. &. Wilev has purchased the Cres-
cent laundry from Fred Rose and will
take immediate charge. Mr.. Rose
has accepted a position with the new
Literary entertainments are held
every two weeks at the Four Mile
school home. They are very interest
ing and instructive and are always
well attenied.
=. C. Queary is making arrange
ments to go to the Thunder Mountain
Mining district, Idaho, in the interest
Of G. D. Kaye and Geo. B. Craven, Of
Detroit, Michigan.
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

"oih VII ehc VI eoh III shS NN
dist church, which was damaged by
fire some time ago, has been COM
pleted, and it is now in as good con-
ditinn as formerly
Mrs Smith of the Gem Dry goods
store arrived home from the eastern
markets last Friday afternoon. She
said that the weather was fine dur
ing her entire trip.
The Chicken pie supper held at the
home of Mrs. Rev U. A. White was
well patronized and seats at the tables
were at a premium. A delightful
social time was passed.
G. D. Kaye returns to Silver Cliff
after stay of I few days at home.
He will let contract for so to 100
feet sinking shaft on the Immortal
mine, of which be is manager.
j. B. Lantz, the laundryman, has re-
turned from business trip to Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and Cripple
Creek. He is thinking about start
ing laundry in one of these places.
Mr. Beecher has on exhibition in
his window a barrel of an old gun
which was dug up in tie sewer. 1t
is almost totally decayed by rust and
has been in the ground many years.
The work on the sewer is progress
ing rapidly. The men only take a
half-hour at noon and work all day
Sundays. In this way the upheavals
in the street will cease in about three
months
DR.. Peare and family will move
back to their old home in eastern
Kansas about the 18th of the month
The doctor cwns property back there
and goes for the purpose Of taking
care of it,
Work at the Copper King mine is
continuing daily. and no fault is to
be found with the new concentration.
The daily output is gratifying to the
owners, and it has begun to be pay
ing proposition.
Miss Joyce Wassop, of South Canon,
left Tuesday for Nevada. Missouri. to
take . four months business course
in college at that place. She will
visit in Topeka and Kansas City on
her way to the school.
A meeting of the ladies of TIE
First Presbyterian church was held
yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors. A society to promote the
social features OF the church was or
ganized at the gathering.
". u. Stewart and family have re-
turned to their old home in Garnett
Kansas. Mr.. Stewart said that he
was well pleased with Canon City and
that he intended to return here after
settling up his affairs in Kansas.
The revival meetings at the Bap-
tist church have been the result of
much good and have caused many
people to take up the Christian faith.
The Rev. Mr.. Miner is a good speaker
and draws large audience nightly.
G. R. Shaeffer, who has been in the
east, telegraphed to friends in this
city that he was delayed on his return
trip by being caught in the big flood
which has been raging in the east.
He was in Pittsburg when he sent the
message.
A new fence has been built along
the walks in the depot park to keep
the pedestrians on the walks. 1t will
soon be time for the grass to grow,
and this precaution taken at this
time of the year will help the appear
ance of the lawn.
The Smoky City Mining Co., of
Pittsburg. Kansas, made their first
payment on their group of clsms in
Dawson, purchased under bond of G.
D. Kaye. This ties them to the camp
and assures some good, substantial
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

I.>oR sALE Or Hksr-T~o New houses. ;
IL TO rooms each. both electric iixbt snd
ali d ofern eons.inces. best built bouses "
Canon. small cash payment beiAhc~ ~
Main -. Nl
Cañon City record., 1902-03-06

The Smoky City Mining Co., of
Pittsburg. Kansas, made their first
payment on their group of clssps in
Dawson, purchased under bond of G..
D. Kaye. This ties them to the camp
and assures some good, substantial
work in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-13
NLSTEE,S GAIE

|, " a"rc7tS on the -ta dur of Eoyornhor ,oo, :, !'+'.'" cong Seu t-' GDad of trtlst fin 2J Y Al l"tFi trustee iui Gcsrtr r. i,ycri nm c.ct,r, i '.'H'd pipii"ttr. nsJCbiurrv and tIttin,,s tc H',.uN me bdJ Jt'trt ul tla ,iin or 45sg al ,vtth ! iit',fSt 2 z prr etat per annnm which deed n. i ipG, ,..'i -'.'"'' ''eN'-"e "* xlJ payable Ju{y i Wh.re's by tho ts rtt .tr soid .n,,.,
 aAHHil1ed to sJii Gnd di,pos of tbn .,sI , an' cry ana HpplE n" pr.an.ds ttri.nGr t"tshP tu PloB irtht o, ttr a'ruunt tua tba ,niI Ganp ~ eilo pay; '"h AAtcr and hy virtue of s,iI ased n, ,., ~ i,:ihs tlh iHy, public notice in n news p%it1r pih ppPiish,c n No;,e Alaska, and '''" ,,' i, ,,i.'' l' how dIc and owing inc sojd , ,,, 1e & f.l .ra nran the dcbt aforesnid inc and ., 't '| Ih' ne iIrthor sum Of S3l interest nC t,, & '''V''i'V Ices a& provided by said deed Mn" thc:efoeo, nc.icc is hereby given tha, b, ',..'Dl VI >''i i't~i deed and the trust therabyy t t'tHI',Il' VII on Inc itth day of Aulrist iotri nGi,.i .iI'" 'I 'p' Nio 's in the forenoon at ,nv ti. l. "'u M 1,"i ehonNe on the sIud>Dit in Nome
 a.t ,l' ''t p4Cit auction to the highest and lLc ri,G. 2 .,i tINH the said property and Cp |, -''' diii tQuliN Uf rpdemi,iion of pator t'''W. hereto. thr same beinr, as fnjlo,v,. s6,
 b., '-.:l p.t' 'Nld iaAGuo, ? buldozer mimns ,''N Mlltf p''irS tilsi,s of uuicl, sjiver q i'.',. ' ,tt4"h hose lengths inch sten,n ',,.,' uo'''ie orum hoist, about 250 feet 2 inch f,t' gu" ''' .pfta'! httin-s of the Ajax Mining ,t ., r bltat A0d all and singular the propertv lr ,I. ''H M 4't'tf ti"Yne conveyed by said deed E t il't or d' much thereof US may be necc,snrv I" P4 uv sad 5dtHs and the expense of cxecut ! <, tu' S4ld trust. And that upon snid soIe '-1 4aiie Il dtrd of the said property so sold nc 1.o>lld to the purchased thereof. '' 3't'" at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of Aupus1@
 scqt J. II. MCINTYRE,
 Trustee.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-13
IfT NUGGET !:

lo cn'orce4 il will do maeA toward thc preservation ,. Aas o4 aauo, winch fl Ue iud u.Minate slaughter w'ieh las l.eea e' dums tc st few year ba oont.nucl would soon hc a'no- coDplet, +. dc.mat d.
 Col Grieshv, rni.rd n'c> 6i-rist attorney. l.. dete1nin 'ht h sa,oo law -lall be lc-po..,,, and to this end A h'. orwa.dcl 3 copy rs tlal la to s' ,a."--ta 70 ca's ;h"u-ho4. th., ..i,ial (. - 'f.ct, and q. ..nl them ,a C u-. .Io ,,viso.. Of iho .as .o. co,,L
 ao' ;ae .a., barn etn a.d other v..l fowl ma, q .ii.0A eEee. th.t"ea &gpc.. ..r 15 a.a b,e.n'e' I', We make oa.., no.c oj this, d. arm, an caa.'itte. q. u..a :a! "ai}l game" of
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-13
GO! CRlIEG

Col: M2.}iUe Gt.s,.., o....... .sv ..r d..
 second Judicial o>'.s.,u 7 .-... ...-.- '...- <.
 abcodawyor * i,a.,--- man. l.. ua. l.l <.
 temeriiy to da,y iron, . ...e- ..I e~i...-sI ....
 ions of Assis'aut l..:.... A".u-, ...... F.
 matter Of ;ho Ee.s.l, c.a..t.. ,.za. d., l--
 plainly intiluat,J t.. {. -.a....-.. ..-.4 -..-
 ney had given that @..,....a .- ..s a..cs. G....
 that Ii. should, tleie s.r.4 hss. I..,. ...-.....,- ing to; the case Of ta, ,..,.j x. ..5..-t s., h
 H. Wright Co,. G.i... .a-...t .,. l..:.,.e i.
 that case, and he ste-. ...t ... ..., E.. ,..-.. could, from the c,.yI,- .. ..a .. t.e te.a. ....
 no other verdict taa lla- a.:.a H.r55. &.f .
 also ayers that an n...a l:'...
 now, O: recently iu >.o.. v.. ........ t... .
 reached the same ........ ....... '....} f
 that Col GrgsJr taxes ..- ,ea .. tu,.,.a. ...l.- read the records Ill the l.a. u' s..eaa. te.....,. cases In the !iIs. c"-tAc approve. t.. ve..t.tt t. jury; in the contempt cases l. ..e. al, ..'..t. h.. been done JniteI ~;a.es Na,.a5. s:e.aia. a"l j. should be rightcd. And |. las lell .to r...-i i. each case lie may be cited as au uarsa.1l:r.s authority, and his stana1, vj, the aersr:.e.t oi justice in view of his official o.....u give. weight t9 his opinion.
 We arc pleased with Col, GG--15s opinion. fe- cause il eXonerates il uo .ala measure. l.ot o.,q h.. jurors who sat in thc Wright o.sc b.. tl!o coanun.v as we'll from which Hosc jurors were drawn l.. shows that the jury discharged q .r duv .- t.o saw 1t, and thus roali;l-eI very common principle oi law that man accused of crime i- presumed ta h. innocent until he i: p9oyoa s4.i.r.
 lnno4entpe!soHs have .ecu Iaioade ei to the,e,;- tentiary and to their death tl.ou l, t!o very mean, which Assistant District .eorIer NoGiua would aIi has adopted. Whom cy.l 4c. failed. either tlron.5 the neglect, earolcsne5 or c3ss,lue.- of I, }ra-c cutting attorney, hroUb,a,.ut, t.rr.ylrsat.ou amt worse, have been saraa..n.J a-tcad 2Ir. NcG;ra seems tobe of that stripe E Iro.oca.ia, aa ar.sy that would, without scruula saaI aa iauc.u..t man t5 tl. gallows merely for tAe sake e. l.s,ag & ~recordn lie failed in his pro ocotioa of Wright, and know. why he failed. Ho aiie la-~.-e u: lis own Ia,., and moral oLlquity, then, when a.lci Ar tie trial judge, he lent himself lo tie ts,, o se. the b!ar. elsewhere than u belonged. To tl.st!3 Ie ,a.}uead and attempted to bosmircA every member a: the. Arctic Brotherhood in Nome, upon wuom-ho tried t, place stigma since he cAarg9d flat that orgau,la tlon which rtnbers more than 490 ot the rsrc~c,tq 4 tive citizens of Nome, had used cjr 'oudoayor, to shield Joseph II. Wright. NcGinu did hot selc., few of themembcr5 who might la9c been personal Friends of Joseph H. Wright lie tried to cover tia a whole body with his slime. It
 In conclusior VIC have Lat to say with all due V deferenco and with tho uno. respect to Col Crgsbv that the retention of such q man as John l.. McCjnn hs assistant disrict attorney cannot bring credit 10 ns eiee or satisfaction toho great majority of the people ui this judicial division. Ir
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-13
#JLi-E O. i.g.<i -ElI'J2i:.

' it (. [
 Not a.-.- l. ..a .,.. t..t. .... ,...-... Du cf ... ,.r .. .l . :. .. . D. 44....t. t.. ,l,t,..-. ..r ,.' :. -oj n.. ..r.to-r.. .ar,s.. '.trl The ,. .'. .. ... .1... ...- r..... ,., E.. '. 0su- t ...... r..... ...,....,. .. ,s'...t '-. .. i'. h..rsn }. t..
 . J-s) i.tcs, st ia '." '- .' rn Ht.ils uu.- l.P .... .. -,.l.i..., ,.. 1. ...,' -Iid .'. , ~ .I.. .... a,..'- f.
 a- i." te,r i.oi. ,sh.t .tu ca pu..r,toa C., ~1il etoos.c, .,I.,',. rch .Ai i....'" i- ..s,'- give, ,unt ariaS, Inc - p rt.. ..utt Nl.tC his n.alp.r- nHI @. . seo.als ..urp...> tp, ~,5,l < . .fcH -'' .. out.e.L. lu.alt.t ir said !. .rr n a.' "'a..a -,... at Inc ey.,i~.'f,u of IF .p oag- i..a this IIla oas Of .jilr lt '. .-''..tu1 unto '.I- ,slG Marlin Aup,iI a. 't.gst "i -..tl C. p Church iu tht. aiD '.. ..tt'. t.tu.l-.. r..i.G rill bacpEe the pert, aI His 'o.r .L.t. Martin AursL who. mac .s required expenditures. d., afoic- rcd Nome Ai.-f,... this 10th day of July.
 NaHTIN ANGEL. .''.N tO-uNHcr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-13
TO ENFORCE HE GAME LAW.

s few weeks ago the NrGalT published . complete text oi the game law passed at the late session of congress It was unique in that it is the only law that consf'ss saw fit to enact for Alaska but it is not devoid of the earmarhs of ignorance so far az con
 tons in Alaska are concerned. But these may Lc forgiven since the law provides that the secretary of ngricultmY may modify certain of it's provisions, especiallythos which r-lat to "clo.y7 and "op5a" seasons foftillng and disposing of game, if it he found necs sEsary. v ''
 The inest of the law is good and if it's provisions
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-13
H.:GTICT TIE hAU{ES.

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 I.. Ha... j. W.. i" .s Gar an
 ...' <. ..: o: a7n
 . ..-.r., A. ... in ... "... ...... :.t .... ,..1.. whisky ".e . ,i s.. res,
 ...... .i l... :. and r ..c ...a ~.e....... Th,rc :. 4., .-i .:1 .,'au.,aIy rar- . ' ....e uoss a- ;u t. .9us
 ea ,'.> ... IF. thc !. @". donnie. s..J, .aa'.n.' whisky. l. "o t.a'. :. ..... ,.. prs {.
 t :.r." u.. end .. -Y- .. .:..., l.. ,..... Z ..e.s:o tus .stcry.
 ..... ....a... as to tas it.
 .a .--.1a,el ,e.I. rrJs g, .c.s l.t a.-..~ #a: a". d. n4.. tot- ... .~..1 a.-.a. activity a. t:. lrt {. VII ...' q, commission ,t .'f,I