davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

1t would be a sweet boon to have well
equipped tunnel between Manhattan and Brook
Ign, with only two-cent fares for passengers
But don't let us call it a "twopenny tube" For
in the first place two cents and two pennies are
unite different and in the second, such a name
would be too suggestive of penny whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

The response to last Saturdays appeal for the
Youthful beneficiaries of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is gratifyingly generous. If the pace set
can be kept up for a little time thousands
Of children can be sent fortnight vacations to
the country whom the managers Of the fund
have been afraid they might be forced to dis
appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

ments for August and September are maze
public it will not be wise to forecast Tor the
year ending June 80. 1908. either moderate
surplus or a moderate deficit. 1t would not ne
surprising indeed, from present indications IL
the Treasury's books for the twelvemonth
should show practically even balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

The owner of Bora1ma does not seem to be
more fortunate in arranging trotting matches
for large amounts than he was in building a
yacht which did not defend the Americas Cup.
In sporting affairs the goddess of the wheel
has had few smiles for him in recent years. He
might find it advisable to look for new coun-
sellor to guide him in such matters hereafter
In making the Boralma-Lord Derby match he
was surely i'll advised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

The Haytian outbreak is said to be ended the
question is How long will it stay ended?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
Abouf Peocse af1d Social Incidents.
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.

former Lord Mayor OF London. and married to tia
daughter of William Hamilton. of Napa, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

President Cantor is pushing the praiseworthy
movement for street signs so earnestly that ere
long he and his friends may be able to find their
v-ay about New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

It is now said that Mr. Mitchell was opposed
to the coal strike. Somewhat like the man who
said Don't nail his ears to the pump?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
INCIDENTS At LEMON
IEr TELEGRAPH TO rHs TRIBUNE.

[BT TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRtBIEE-|
Lenox. Mass. Aug AIRS. Robert a I H@p4 .
gave a dance this evening for her son. 49, -,
Chaplin at her country home or Laurel Lake. - ~.
guests included Miss RosaMOnd Dixey. the u.s.
Elsie Emily and Constance Bacon; Georse,'V'
Wipifred and NIauda Folsom Miss Grusan AT
thur s Dixey John sloane jr, Jules Nelson . "
Burden. il. and Malcolm McBurney-
Robert Hargous and DR.. Cunningham. OF -,
York made fine catch OF black bass III -. S' oirs
bridge PovI This morning They brought IN -l -.
before noon one of the largest strings OF t Io,ct
Chester Huntngtoa ,s 3, .Srs in Riehnond four
miles from Len0x. and VIII lay 0u' H
nlacfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

be a source of much comfort to the London
paper which was the purveyor of the false re-
ports TO the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

If the degenerate son of honored father
and the divorced wife of an English gentleman
will cease to inflict themselves on weary and
nauseated public all will be forgiven. NOBODY
cares whether they live together or apart. Ihelr
vulgar advertising of their loves and fears, their
travels and their hidlngs is beyond measure
disgusting All that is wanted from them is
silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

Upon the list of names Of those who have
materially added to the joys of life during the
recent oppressive weather that of Peter Power
leads all the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

Overhead trolleys must be counted among
the grievous Affections in many thickly popu-
lated communities. They are especially harmful
in Brooklyn. But, fortunately for the residents
of this borough, there few of them on Man.
hatta. Island and none below Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

ADMIRAL BERESFORD COMING HER
1o,do, a,g 4-Rsar Admiral Lord Charles
Reresford. NJ will visit the United States n 'a.
coming autumn to study the American navy am anng
inouire into the working OF the Morgan shpf-'
Combina ton
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

freshing to commune with Dr. Solomon Schectcr who has been called to the United States 10 become president of the@3owish Theological Seminary, New York city. Herbert Spencer poses as a scholar and loves to set forth what he believes to be truths Dr. Schcchcr is learned man, but he prefers to be regarded as q student rather than scholar. Ina recent interview he sail: if for one moment 1 regarded myself as having attained the wisdom which is final Knowledge teAoUId know that was an absolute, utter faiurc.' And Dr. Schechter said other thing. that should be loaJered by Mir Herbert spencer and other learn. d men that are noted for their cocksurcnes,. These some of the utterances of the learned Jew:
 "Thc thought has occurred to me in the British Museum, where, you know, the books which are in most demand near at hand, while those for which there is diminishing call are put farther away in ever widening circles as it were, until the useless ones become inaccessible the brink of destruction You hear rattle of dry bones It is the dead books that once were the repositories of positive knowledge pushed off by later discoveries But of course I can not tell how many such go in q lifetime l must die myself, and how can l be sure of what thought was knowledge? I remarked once in a lecture to some young students that it would he a most com fortale thing if there only way of nsuring what we call knowledge that we might rest certain that it was the truth. Now, you may have gone on for years with your hypoheses, your beliefs, for you have believed them truth, and poiimpsct is found which shows them to be altogether wrong. Or an archaeologist finds buried brick. He throws it to the world and all the castles of air of scholarship shattered. With cocksureness have little patience"
 There is too much cocksureness in the world to- day not only among scientists of the Herbert Spencer order but also among thooogians and men who are not thcologans They take themselves too seriously, and they forever setting forth theories that are discredited by later discoveries accurate per captions. They do great deal of harm They are men who largely responsible for the so-caled religious catholicism which is the result of the higher thought and which is leading to a dangerous cyncism.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Tn C P Church.

10 '. r. nufcn..
 Notice Is hereby gwen you that the under signed Martin Angel being d Co-owner with you of that certain placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska situated upon that certain gulch known as Grouse pulch. and being known and designated the Angcl fractional claim. has performed on the aforesaid placer mining claim at his own expense, more thnn one hundred dollars CSiGO worth of labor and improvements for the year 1901 that the aforesaid C. r. Church iS the owner of an undivided one half G-2) interest in the aforesaid placer mining claim. and tue un- derSipned k the owner of the rcmainiug one half U-2) interest of said claim. that the said (. r. Church has not contributed bis proportion of said expense incurred by the undersigned in performing said labor and improvements on said claim made during tn year 1901 which said expense iS in the sun Of one hundred dollars, and the proportion of said expenses that should have been contributed by c. r. Church is S50.
 And notice is hereby given that unless the said C. P. Church shall contribute his propor tion of the aforesaid expenses the said C. r. Church'S undivided half interest in said placer mining claim will, at the expiration of ninety 00) days from this 10th day of July, 1909, be forfeited unto the said Martin Angel. and the interest of said C. r. Church in the aforesaid placer mining claim will become the property of his coowner. Martin Angel. who has made the required expenditures, as afore- said.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. this 18th day of July, 1902
 MARTIN ANGEL.
 1-l6-3mW Co-Owner.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
THE: :POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The ways of the several departments at Washing ton as" strange those of man with . maid !" which Solomon himself confessed he did not under stand. We must believe that Solomon told the truth despite tho fact that he had regiment of women at hik ikcommand, and he surely had the opportunity to know whereof he wrote.
 O all the departments at Washington which go to.make up the government of the United States the ways of tEat known the postolce department are the most inexplicahe, far Alaska is concerned That. department has made a monkey of itself and has been duped by conscienceless mail contractors year after year, and yet it uttered protest For tho most part the people of this section of Alaska Aave been given any kind of mail service that sAited the lordly contractor. A good many of Us reqaslabsrs how, R. C.. Richardson played in idle ds2@iancs witltsthe posolice department few brief yeats ago. Richasdson Yukon mail contractor: hemoved his winter mails when the river opened and thtp hsQdwinksd,ths department by plausible stories and ysceiysd, the price of his contract from com llahant administration The people who were thus outraged groaned in body and spirit, but what did it avail. Nothing. It may be of no use to kick" vet 1t is 2 relief to psnt-up feelings
 EYerybodH remembers the kind of mail service whish RuEbhnd postofhce department furnished us last winter, Ignorng:a tried route which while not eptinsly satisfactory was known--the Yukon-the dspartnent entered into contract with the Trans Alaska Company. In view of the utter failure of the companX to deliver the mail it became known as the 'thekaiIN company. That concern had agreed to dAlixey mail in, Nome from Iiamna bay in twelve d4ys. The contract price for the delivery of twelve mails in Nome during the winter was $24 900. The coFQp8py never delivered mail of any descri ption QawaN literally discovered on the snowy Kuskokwim bEF G. Kipbalt the efficient chief clerk of the rail way mail service, who was stationed at St. Michael, afier anJ nJsrdnous journey of some 200 miles.
 Aa,toldin THE NUGGET, MT. Kmball's reward is a rspovaf,< through the machnations of the Trans Alaeka Company from section which he is familiar with and of whose needs and requirements he is thesopghly cosnizapt.
 Mr kiusball, it would seem, is too efficient ofeial to suit he.pnail contracting company, and an ignorant postofice ofiealdou at Washington lends t9ar&to contractors complaints and removes the only man who stood in their way and who prevented them from playing battledors and shuttlecock with an isolated people.
 The postothce department has acted with an un- iustness toward honest, capable and painstaking official that is almost ncopprehspsble. By its own act it has stuifed itself and has lain itself open to the charge of being but mere political machine. whom thse man. or corporation. with 8 pull can approach and use for selfish ends and devious pur- poRsss
 1.-Two had tho power to reform the, Washington de, pertments the posoice attachment would receive the 6sst consideraion.,,
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
INDIVIDUALS VS. CORPORATIONS.

Elsewhere in this issue of TIE NUGGET will be found an interview with Captain J. E. Hansen of the Northern Commercial Company. Captain Hansen forsees the early doom of the individual miner and the evolution of Nome into a mere town of ware houses. This is one view of an interesting question; but he also the greatest field in the world for mining enterprises. The man with the dtch he says, sentcntously will craol, the nut.
 We believe this to hr SO; but wo do not sec. how ever the c;facemc0+ of tho individual miner, nor do we believe that Nonl's fulare is q mere warehouse proposition for tie storage of goods pending their trans sror3ton ta the mines This section is SO vast that if controlled by corporations there must be many of them; and Icing naary they must of ncces- sity be large employers of Mn7r
 People, generally speaking, have but 8 vague and very incomplete idea of the mineral possibilities of the Seward peninsula. It i, sill in swadling clothes, far as mining is concerned. The crudcst methods of mining arc being slowly displaced by those more modern, and therefore, profitable. Modern methods of mining were only introduced last year in a small and unpretcntious way. It is easy to note the increase this year, if one will but visit the neigh boring creeks and hills. The progress made is not great but it is indicative of what the future will bring.
 Large companies or corporations are certainly destined to play important part in the min ing development of this section. But there is ample room for both the corporation and the in dividual. The man of small means with rich claim, or that will pay handsomely, needs in very many cases plenty of water This desidcratum is gradually being supplied in this district Other sections will also reap the benefits which water will bring. Abundance of water for hydraulicng pur- poses the opening up of ground at much less expense that is it the employment of less labor, but it also means an extended field for labor, and thus is the individual benefited
 We will venture the prediction that within five years five hundred men will be employed in the mines of this section where only hundred now find en- ployment.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
SUMMONS.

IG the United States District CoiUt in md for the District of Ai.."la, ~e. ord Division.
 Mabel E. .iazeil,t pi9inIiu. y>. Charles ".
 HDzcn. defendant.
 The President oftuc Cultcd States Of Amer
 icu. greeting: To Chlll"s W. Halcu, Gcfcudant
 You are hereby summoned and cor mandod to be and appear in the said United States Dis uitJ Court in and for the District Of Alaska.
 second Division, al the court room thereo,. at Nome, in the District Of Alaska. within thirty du1 after the completion of the period of pub i''.tion Of this summons, aN hereinafter set 1 forth. to-Wit, within thirty d2YS after the 2Oth day of August, A. h.. 1902, and answer the com
 pidlnt of the pluiutH herein or judgment for
 want thereof will be taken against you: and
 you Grr further notified that if you fail to an >Wcr the complaint Of pluinttn herein within
 the time aforesaid plaintiff will apply to the
 above entitled court for the relief demandcd in ! said complaint. tO-wit. for decree of the above entitled court diSSolviEg the bonds Ot natri-
 mOny now existing between the above named pluintn and the above named defendant. and
 awarding the above named plaintiff a divorce from the above named defendant. The ground on which said judgment and decree are claimed
 wi!ful deHertion on the part of the Said de feudunt for the period of more than two years. The date of the order for service of this sun mons by publication is July 5th. A. D. ls02. and the said order directs that service of summons herein be made by publication thereof once q week for six consecutive weeks in the NOME NUGGET. Il newspaper published and printed at Nome, in the District of Alaska.
 The date of the first publication of this sum
 mons s the 9th day of July. A. D. 1902, and the
 date of the last publication of this summons will be August 20th, A. D. 1902 at which time the period of publication of this summons will be conplete.
 !. Witness the Honorable James WiclershaIn, Judge of the said United States District Court in and for the District of Alaska, Second DiVi sion and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, this 5th day of July, A. D. 1902.
 H. G. STEEL, Clerk of the United States DiS- trict Court, District of Alaska, | LSeal1 Second Division.
 Jur, t,p- -ntta f,,r ,,I.i,,
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
Su1r1ONS FOR PUBLICATION.

NO. tls
 In the United states iftfxfs.sart for1br Dis
 Lyda V; stanton, PlainssE va -Milipaa N.' Stanton, Defendant .-S 7. -
 The President of the UnttsN Stistes of AIvort ca, greeting: to William N. Stantor dcfeha0ut aby named
 You are hereby summoned and commanded to bclund appear in the said United States District Court iu and for the District of Alaska second i6ision. ut the court room thereof, at Nome tn the district of Alaska within thirty C}0) days after th" completion Of the pcricri of The publ- cation ut this -uWmouS aS hereinafter set forth, to-wit: within thirty C30l days after the 3rd day ut September lSr3, ana answer the complaint ut Che plaiutin herein, or ludsment for want further notified that if you fail to answer the complaint of plIintin herein within the time aforc~lid plaintiff will apply to the above cn- u'lrd court for the relief dcmnnced in said com plaiut lo-vit: for a decree Of the above entitled cuurl d.~>oltuF the bonds of matrimony new ts' tIn' between the above named plaintiff and 1 tae Gb,,r named defendant, md awarding the aDoNa named piIinti1 divorce from The above named attendant The ground on which said ln0Smrat dud decree are claimed iS willtul Ge- . rtion on the part of the said defendant for the l-t3lod uI more than two t) years.
 The duIt pi irr orurr of service Of this ~nm uoL~ hj pIb.ication x July -. \. p. lY2, and ja" said Ot'!tr directs. that the e,rN ice of sam r.ol. hc:.ia Nc mHGe by pTbjic'tion thereof vl.'" a H,gH for six coAstcutty" weeks, lu th" 1 NoHH %tt.t Ef. .4 weekly new >papcr puOii- Urt priut,d t.t Nome in the District of Nirsisa. The dat" ci the first publication of thi- sum mons N tn 2ird day of July, \. D., isd2. and the uvts uf the last PrhiCNtoG of this suumonS will b" the Id dIi of september <. D. 1902 at which time ;hc p riod of publication of this summons will be complete.
 ,Niiae., tLc Honorable Alfred s. Moore. judge Df the said United States District Court in and for th9 District oi Alaska. second DiviS- ion, ana tl" seal of said court hercunto uiilxcd this 2!n1 day uf July, A. D., la02
 GEO. Y. BORCHSENIUS. Clerk of the '. S. District Court ,Scull for the district of Alaska Second division. II. F. SHIELDS,
 Atlorlcy for the plaintiff 1-23 wv
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
NOTICE,

To Whom l. May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the steamship Dawson City or owner, will not be, responsi- ble or liable to any person for any debts con tracted by oron behalf of said steamship, un- less contractGd for or authorized by the under signed.
 Dated,NoHe, Alaska, Aug. 5. 1902
 FILIxs sBRowR:s. Ft I Gsrersl Agent. f.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
7.l63nn w
NOTICE OF MARS1AL'S SALE.

United States of America, District of Alaska Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of awrit of fieri facas Cor eXecution), dated June 23d, A. D. 1902, issued out of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Set6ud niv leion, On a'iudgment rendered in said court on the llth day of March, A. D. 1902, ill favor of Camille McGowan. and against Con stantinc Podhorski, have, op this 3lst day of July. A. D. 1902. levied upon the following de- scfibed real es4ate; to-wit
 An undivided one-half U-2) interest in and to that certain placer mining claim situated on Dahl creek. in the kougarok recording district, District of Alaska, and known as Number -Four CD on Dahl creek, said interest being owned by said Copstantine PodhUski:
 And that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale at public vendue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 9th day of Sep tember, A. D. 1902 ut o'clock p. m., atI the south front Of the court house of said District Court at Nome Alaska.
 Dated August 5th, A. D. 1902
 FRANK II. RICHARDS.
 United States Marshal. District
 of Alaska. second Division. C. s. Johnson and A. j. Daily, plalntirs at tornt}e. S6-5tW
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
MEN WHO KNOW IT ALL.

MI: Herbert Spencer, philosopher and thinker in ons of his latest essays tells that the march of sesnee has developed nothing to confirm the faith in Immortality" Mr. Spencer enjoys the reputation of bsing great scientist, and his dctum is pleasing to ths agnostics and atheists who lzsc to .s.Aeer at religion When he tell of the failure of science to probe the mysteries of the hereafter he merely men ti1os one of the many problems that science has tdod, ,toAolse.
 IAtxs glaaeag ever Mr. spenccr's views, it is re-
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
ploynent.

The Rampant Forum is much worried over the reappontment of George V. Borchsenius, clerk of the court of this judicial division. The Forum thinks that it is an indication that Nome is again in the hands of the Pkilstines." We confess to a curiosity as o,.the source of the Forums information. The Forum need have fear. The re-appointment of Mr. Borchsenus that Nome is out of the ha nds of the Philstines-not in them.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
SUMMONS.
Nh -9I

In the United S.atcS District Court for the Dis
 trict Of A!aek9, Second Division.
 Charles j. Clark pantit, vs Caroline Clark, defendant.
 The President of the United State, of Amer. i'n erecting, to Caroline Clark. defendant above Erm"i:
 Ncu are hereby summoned and commanded to b" and appear in tle said United Siatrs District Court lu }Ei for tEc District u9 AilNi,a. Sotu5d Glvi-ion, 8, tac court room thereof, at Non D. i the District O. A!L~ka. within thjrfv CtuJ tuN ton Uf tf- summons. u> h'"rinHitrr set lor' Q. tc "lt, within thirly GDj days after the 3rd day of Scptriuncr l4o2 and answer lh, curl- plain, of thc rla,ntn herein, oa JudnE ri log wan, thereof will Lc tGkcu ilpui.e' vp.. and .... are further nat,i"'i hat # Vuu t.Ii to uu-W1g the complaint of plJiutjT her, in Witaiu tIr lr." aforesaid paiutH Wlil upply tO jhC above cu- titled court for thc relief doinau3,d in said c,iu- plaint, to-wit. for decree Ct tn" HbuFe cntitlru court disNolyiEg the bonds of mGtrimonv nov existing between the aho}" n9med Uiaiutu aId the above named dct"udput and nWGr5ng tlt' above named plainti1 q diforcc from the above named defendant. The ground on which ~did judgment and decree are claimed ,e WIUl de- ~ertiun on the part of the said defendant tus iia period of more than two @ years.
 The date of th" order Of service of this -uiY- nonS by publication k July 2!d A. D, ,aU2. md the slid orJer directs that th" service of sum mons herein be m1Gc ny publication thereof oEvc u week for six consecutive w,rk- in the NOME NUGGET. a newspaper published and printed at Nome, iu the District oi Alaska. The dat" Of the first publication of this r'ru- mons k the Z3d uiN or July. A. lp i!"2. and the date of the last publication of this suiumonS will be the 3rd day of September. A. D. leir!. at which time the period of publication of this summons will bc complete
 Witness the Honorable Alfred s. Moore Judge of the said United States District Court in ald for the District of Alaska, second diyi- Sion.and the seal of said court hcrcun'o a0iXcd this 22nd day of July, A. D. lHU!
 GEO. V. BORCHSENIUS.
 Clerk of the United States Dis
 trict Court for the District of lSculI Alaska. Secohd Division.
 By Il, C. Gordon. Deputy. II. F. Shields, attorney for plaintiff. T 96p W
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

The city council is enjoying midsummer vacation, just tho same as do the city fathers of more pre- tentious towns. And the city is net suffering because of the failure of the council to hold regular sessions The council will meet and take up such business as may demand their attention.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

Harry Tracy, picturesque, bloody bandit and
 murderer that he was, didn't wait it seems, for the hangman to "work him off" He performed it him. self Seattle is safe and the country generally will breathe sigh of relief at the passing of this sensational villain.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
NOTICE

During my al'Seuce from Nome Mr. C. F. CHwlCy Is my autnorizcd agent. ana will trans act any and all business in my name and stead. Nome, Aug, |, 1902
 F. E. BARTpRQP.