davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
John connell Dead.

Bolton, Texas, May 12.--Mr. John
H. Cornell died from his wounds last
night at 10 o'clock.
This is the most deplorable tragedy
that ever occurred in this community.
The facts leading to the sad affair as
they can be gathered are that the
father and son had gotten into a dis
pute over some trivial matter when
the son gave his father the lie, where
upon he slapped him in the face. The
son at once drew his knife and cut
his father in the arm between the
shoulder and elbow, seyering the
brachial artery which caused so much
loss of blood before medical aid could
be had that death was inevitable.
Mr. Cornell served throughout the
was as a confederate soldier and wac
conspicuous for his daring bravery.
He leaves a wife, three sons, two
daughters and many relatives to
mourn his sad death. He will be laid
to rest at 4;S0 o'clock this afternoon
in the North Bolton cemetery. Flu
neral services conducted by DR., H. A.
Bouslard.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
kIdnapper Arrested in ItaIv.

Washington, May. 12.-Ambassador
Won Meyer at Rome cabled the State
department today that Consul Pearson
has informed him of the arrest Of
Clara Taylor, the woman charged
with the abduction of her niece, Mar
garet Taylor, and of her Judgement in
Jail at San Reno.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
Biz Tax Revenues in the West.

San Angelo. Texas, May 12.-The
tax collector Of this county reports
collections for 1901 as follows: Col.
lceted for the State, s20,s6s.50; col.
lected for the county (Tom Greunj,
$50, 47s,O5; total, s5l, 1916.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
Wounded Himself in the Hlp,

Greenville. Texas, May 12.-w. r.
Hendrix, of White Rock, accidentally
shot himself in the hip Friday and
is laid up with severe wound. 1t
was not learned how the accident
occurred.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
VOLCANO HORROR.
TOWN OF ST. PIERRE BURNED BY
MoULTEN LAVA.
10000 PEOPLE BURNED.
Surviving Members of the Crew of
Steamer Roddam Compare Scene
To Glimpse Of He'll.

st. Thomas, ID. w. l., May l0.-It is
now estimated that 10000 persons per-
ished as result of the volcanic erup-
tion in the island OF Martinique.
The French cruiser Suchet arrived
at Pointe-a-Piertre, island OF Guada-
loupe, French West Indies, Martin
ique, this morning, bringing several
refugees. She confirmed the report
that the town of st. Pierre, Martinique,
was enirely destroyed at s o'clock on
Thursday morning by volcanic erup-
ton. 1t is supposed that most OF the
inhabitants of st, Pierre were killed
The commander OF the Suchet re-
ports that att o'clock on Thursday the
entire town OF St Pierre was wrapped
in flames He endeavored to save as
many as possible but succeeded in res
CHING only thirty persons, more or
less, from the vessels burning in the
harbor. His officers went ashore in
small boats seeking for survivors but
were unable to penetrate the town.
They say heaps of bodies upon the
wharves and it is believed that not
single person resident in st. Pierre
at the moment OF the catastrophe es-
capped.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14

ST. Thomas, Danish West Indies,
May 10.-The eruption OF Mount Pelee
was witnessed by the crew of the Brit
ish schooner Ocean Traveller OF st.
John, N. b., who arrived at Dominica
at o'clock this afternoon from st.
harbor OF st. Vincent by a shower of
hot sand from the volcano Sufriere,
which fell on her decks. The captain
feared that he would be overwhelmed
and left. He can not tell what hap
pened on shore after that This was
on Wednesday afternoon.
Next g-Thursday-Sth the
Ocean Traveller was abreast OF st.
Pierre, Martinique. Pelee was smok-
ing. The schooner was about mile
off shore when just before eight bells
the whole top of the mountain seemed
to blow off The explosion was like
that of an enormous bomb, A great
mass OF flames flew out from the high
summit and settled down on the sur
rounding SUBMITS. The air was full of
falling fire.
The tow moi st. Pierre and the ship
ping in the harbor seemed to burst
into flames. The crew of the Ocean
Traveller saw that cable steamer Crap
pier of the West India and Panama
company, which was working off the
Guerin factory, blaze up, They say
there was possibly twenty vessels in
the harbor and all seemed to be lost
The cloud OF fire that settled over St.
Pierre hid the town so they could not
mark the full extent of destruction.
They thought the whole northern end
of Martinique had been blown up.
The schooner got away, going as fast
as 1t could, and made for Dominica.
On the way she encountered much
wreckage. indicating that some large
vessel or vessels had been over
whelmed at sea to the north of Mar
Unique. The ocean was much agi-
tated, contrary currents twisting the
Ocean Traveller about like cork.
This was 80 bad on Wednesday night
that the schooner was forced from
her intended course to st. Lucia and
she could only go to the northward.
Nobody on the Ocean Traveller was
injured, though during the eruptions
she was covered with sand and ashes.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
From the Other Side.

As stated in the last issue of the NUGGET, Messrs. James Tweed and Howard Shade were brought down from Candle by Deputy United States Marshal Crabrce under charge of robbin~ a mine. AIr. Tweed. who k an olG-time miner and well known on the ul,on, states that the mine from which any gold dust might have been taken, and made the subject of the ac- tion referred to, Is mine which he and his partner, shade, located on the 22d day of August, l90l, and they have been in actual possession and oycn- pancy ever since; that they at all times have and now own the mmc. which title will be tried out and determined at the present term of cumr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
AnvI'. The Creek Presents a
 Busy Appearance. A Cleanup on No. 1 AbOye...0per. -. atiOns of the Cape Nome j Hydraulic Mining Co.

A'NUGGET representative last Sun !. day visited Anvil and WIS the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Elanck on No. 4 above, and had the pleasure ot witness ing one of the semi-weekly oleanups. There was upwards of $ll,099 heaped in the pan when the process was over The great banks of auriferou5 gravel the riffied bedrock and the workman like manner in which it is all handled is well worth seeing, and no wonder it is said ''mining is 50 fascinating."
 On No. ,, the next claim al owe, the Cape Nome Hydraulic Mining Com pany is operating on a large scale. Here is great cut, some 50 feet below the ground surface, and in it is steam shovel gouging out thousands of pounds of gravel at each swing and depositing it ia, a huge dump ready for sluicing' The operations here were watched with, great interest by a large number of people, and those who were the guests of the company's manager, Mai L. H. French, were treated with the greatest courtesy.
 A number of ladies Of the Aurora club and their Friends took luncheon at
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
FR0f! T.iE PEOPLE. REVISION or MINING LAWS. 4 Plea for Individual Representa-.
 ti3n and AsScsSmcH: Worh.

Editor NUGGET: [ don't wish to mako the dutic-. of q newspaper writer more arduou~ or iaboriou, tban they already arc in this fai-oH peninsula, but. with ali dcicrcncc to these lcaloD> ana indetut gable news hu,llC'- Waut to register 8 word of caution ,o the u,uci and pYospcojor who often care Ic--}y iujurcs his chance, by being too pre,ou, or public with his announce mcnt, Of sVccc-s.
 I'o be brief will state that my part ncr and went out rroepcctiu4, and after weeks of tramping over the "toc- twisting tundra' finally round a creek tha, looked well. Although ,tampcdcd in i>.H. no work had been done. and many of the claims. we asccrtlined ny ,curchiug the records. had ron out and lap-.a. % that they were again part of the pubjc domain. We worked three weeks in making one hole through fro>taud uuc.ati4Gting W1tercvcrE foot of the way down. At 50 feet we ,trucll q llttlc pay, and 1t proving a winter propositiou, we went to town for sup plies and got ready to st Upa winter camp. Of course, the grocer Who sold us our outfit wanted to know what creek we were on and we told him; our journalistic friends were anxious, too, for any little kernel of news, aud although given in q modest and unprt- tcntous way, in two days the whole reading public were aware of the fact. To make matters more complicated, when we got back to camp we found horse riders and sprinters had run over creek benches and all, on the stren9th of our work.
 This is what tho average miner re- volts at. Lazy, good -tOr-nothing uroncS there are in every locality, but Nome has lot of mining drJues that ought to be rln out. Many of them have j0 or GJ claims staked, but you never see one oi them 20 out for 2 wee k and work on them. They lie around tic saloons, ''boosting' and playing other people s money, and the moment somebody has made q strike out they go and tie up the whole creel1 for another two years and retard its legitimate development. l Give us district law, like Colorado and many other states, requiring tno locator to do $l00 worth of work in ca days, and Alaska will soon take her place in the front rank of mineral pro- ducing countries. HORNSPOON.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Missing Persons.

Chicfof Police joilcy has received iu- quiy from Frank Woods. constable >. ". NJ. r.. Ilonscr P. p., F. r.. a.,. ,ho whereabouts, of Alexander Ba.o-. who came 10 Nome in the spring ut 1899, and was foreman "for Cooper > Lane either on Anvil or Bu>tard creek. Later on in the season he was qpo-rd to bc representing Prorr'. with CLa7. stone on the aamp creeks, morc ljEcIy Bustard. and has not been seen heard from since" His frionl- at Hanhvr fear tuat Bates has met N..a .pu play.
 The lnif.i&t3l.-HJ'- -.>.e. has received q .,..r frcm Vim. 3.a,-.e .en. la2 >o. street. -aaI'ru"-'.. ... ..a- fer Fran. D. jya-:.a. a.. tJ ....- !i.AJ brown aa.r au mv-as.n. -'. -ca2 on right Jaw. F"us '.JoHa I.a Hin'crel in Nome iu l"ol and ;. mul. pack train.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
New Billiard Tables.

Adams X Tha2ard, of the Board of Trade saloon, have just received two brand new billiard and pool tables, and they have been placed in position in the club room attached to the popular resort. The table, are beauties hay ing been manufactured by the Bruns- wich-Balke-Collander Company, the well-known makers of such articles The Board of Trade billiard and pool room is finely furnished and i- admir- ably lighted, and these, coupled with the well-knOwn excellent management of the Board of Trade make it an ideal place for quiet game of billiards or pool. The new attraction i, sure to he appreciated by those who are handy with the cue, or who may desire 10 learn billiards OF pool.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
7 ROM ] THE
 YUK(jn Judge Wickersham Goes or to Eagle.
THENGE T0 STATES
Gear; Headquarters for lie Third Division Not Likely to
 Bc M0Yod.

Rampant, Aug. j. Judge and Mrs. Jamc, Wickcrsham arrived on the Power on JHy .-, balb loJ.i1- we'll and approving of tho ul-riv1, climate. The pow,rIe3uain.d l. aoara mlou- ing . lAr4c qaauti;yoi rct-l, tr tLc \. \. r. {, T. Company, during which lime Judge WicGor,uJm dccid,d that. owing 10 the late date hrmgu, on l., unfortunate circumstances, hr must ploceed to open cogrt at Ed-i- on Au-u,, l. lie expressed deep regret at mot being thelo losI ..st. at i1n- part this -anuar, a~ he }u.E intended 10 do. Jea4c ana Mrs. Nj.kcl-nam will spend September in lh, State, with thcir ~ou Darrell who 5 tu a vacation
 from Annapolis. and return tQ Eaaic or Naidc, for hc winter.
 ~,cao4iaphcr Jcfre. wa~ appointed referee auj c3aucac,d taking te-'i- mouy Monday iu thc No. above Glen case.
 Jim Osborn returned on the Gu-tin on July 22 from a prospecting trip up the TaLana, lie went up with SUI. Atwood and Topaalaphrr hoby ou tao Tanana Chief. Al Tartilja -j0 lniIc- up the river. the past, acoaracd. At- wood discovered a man there with five horse, and mulc. which he im- mediately purchased, and i, now well equipped for the journey acru,, e.muN. Jins'a trip was uot in vain, a, ha made q valuable discovery. Gu the rim ol D creek, about 20 miles from the mouth of the Tauana, ho banned @@ in three days. the highest went abcu. 10 cents.
 lie got bis original hunc'i If gold Leing there from Ben Baker on the strength of which he made .he triu. Osborn aud Cicero lcayc shortly prepared to work the new discovery the uamo of the crcc., they will not give out at present.
 l. is most likely that Judge Wic,,l- sham vii! authorize the judiciary ta.- ing possession ol the building al ,Lo barracks, now uuoccupiod by the army. In this event au U.lre for the com missioner uUr-Eu ,u.d .,,lk will be- made in the oid headquarters building. and the large store rooll ill the rear will be made into court room. Tine citizen, will be given thc privilege of using the court room fer public meet ing-, IS is al,o permitted at Eagle.
 There i' a strong possibility of the abandonment Of Fort Gibhou next sum mer The post ha, lecn reduced to one company already ani with the completion of the telegraph lines now under construction it is stated that expense oI maintaining the post will be mopcy thrown away
 It Is the opinion of some of the court officials now here from Eagle that the court Headquarters vii! remain there. The bill adding Nuldcs to th., division does not provide for such removal.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Tie Produce Market,

The following quotations have been furnished the NUGGET by the Star Commission Company, the prices quoted being wholesale:
 Potatoes crate, $2.50[o3.5o. Onions-Per crate, $3(o$3.50 Apples-Per box, choice old, $3.a $3.50: new, 2.5o,oS3.5O
 Oranges-Per case, 85(0%7. Lemons case, $4(o$7.
 Eggs-Per case, $S(o$90.0.
 Tomatoes Per box, choice, &$2(a2.5o. Turnips-Per crate, $3.25. Cucumbers Per dozen, $l.00la$l.5O, Cabbage-Per pound, 4c.(oGc. Ham-Per pound, l6c.(alSc. Bacon--Perp pound, l6c.(Gl,c. Cream-Per case, different brands %.50(a$5.50.
 Carrots-Per crate. S3.25(d$3.5o. Beets-Per crate, $3.5O(aS3.7j. New string beuns--l0c pound. Green Corn-Per dozen, Toe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16

5o9ttle and San Francisco Iailwgy and Navigation Compaa, tho oid seattle warehouse and LarMiaat properties .u that city, and a warehouseara valuable tide land property in West Seattle. The deal also includes thc Loary coal
 mines. F. r. Bu-h vbo has chmse of the Northern Pacific coal mines iu th. West, was elected vice president aud general manager ol the rcor-anizcd Seattle ald san Francisco Hallway aad Navigation Coml lauy. N". Hg-h i, a brother of W. T. Bush, tho popular Nome agent of the P.C. S. <. Company
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
filed Ar..c!es of incOrpnrat;on.

Articles of Incorporation of the Top llo!l Ditch Company were filed this week in the office of the clerk of tAc district court. The company io incor- poratod under the Iaw, of the state of California, with capital stock or $5on,- 0G0. The Incorporates are: W. II. Emerson, ". S. H.i,a, J. N. Davidson, ". l.. Loi.ud ai3 Milton Bernard.
 Article, of incorporation Of the Mioccnc Ditch Company were also fled, with Milton barnard. N'. $. Bliss, j. M. Davidson, ". |. Leland and W. J. Knowles iueorVotutor,.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16

Banner station, ja thc afternoon they visited tle sarioa- mines end then wen. gathering wild flowers ou the hills.
 The last train to town, at o'clock, Was crowded ailh oXcursionists, and d jolly lot itwas, too. Tosay that the kind ne-s aud 'thoaghtfulneo9 of the Wild Goose Company Wa, fully appreciated would be -o slightly express it. They have shown a most worthy and estim- able spirit and are deserving of great credit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
(5()(jII(;IL
Stampede Takes Place
 to Richter Creek.
Nuggets E0Gnd OF :iie Greek, and q liegira Follows...Anoiher
 Strike or Warm Creek.

J. J. Tatton, who came up Thursday from Council City, states that stam- pcdo to Richter creek occurred last Monday. A German and d Frenchman who had been prospecting on Richter creek brought in number of nuggets which they had found on that creek. and a stampede started forthwith. iIchter creek is a tributary of the Neukl0k about six miles from Council.
 Dr. Grigsby, physician in Council district, for the Wild Goose Mining Company, who is in town, states that a good strike had been reported on No, .2l Warm creek. Generally speaking, the outlook for Council district i, cA- cellcnt. The output from Ophir this season will be large.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Valuable Mining Prop !. erty Involved. &
IN TWO RESTRICTS
The Plaintiff Is [. E. Dunn, tlle Defendants 5. Haupe
 and Others.

E. F. Dunn, tho well-known mining man, has commenced suit in tho dis trict court against S. i<amre. the Inde- pendent Mining G., A. j. Nagle and J. J. Cole. The suit iutolrc, some rich mining properties in Nome and Council City districts.
 The complaint alleges tlat on July 16, 1900, Defendant kam!r made an agreement with the plaintiff to work mining properties in Nome and Council City districts, the first $l1". ou9 in dust to be taken out to he turned over to Kampe. The plaintiff alleges that he has expended $l@.000 over and above any gold dust extracted by h.ai. he hay ing done all the assessment work On the properties and saved them from forrcit- ure, at the same time maintaining the rights of the Independent Mining Com pany.
 The plaintiff entered upon and tCok possession of the claims, which include No. ? above discovery on Glacier, in Nome district. the Frisco and Virginia fractions and the Humbug cluim on Ophir creek, Council City district and other claims, by virtue Of a contract signed by $. Kampe, but intended to be the contract of the Independent Mining Company, the contract being written by him. The plaintiff charges that Kampe falsely, fraudulentIy and will fully represented to him that IL 'ras the contract of the Independent Mining Company, of which Kampo WAS presi- dent, secretary and general manager, and the owner of large proportion of the stock. Kampc. it is alleged, stated that he held power of attorney from the company, and showed 1t to p.antih Dunn.
 Kampe continued to be president of the Independent Mining Company until January last, wEcu it is charged that he and the company con~pired to de- fraud plaintiff of any benefits of the contract after thc plaintiff had eNEcnd- ed large sums of money in improving and developing the properties, the com . pany pretending 10 convey to A. J. Nagle the Council City properties, and to J. J. Cole the Nome claims. The plaintiff ayers that the contract does not, on its face, purport to be signed by the Independent Mining Com pany, and he asks that it be reformed, and that the independent Mining Com pany be required to properly sign it according to the real purpose and inten4 tion of the plaintiff and Kampe.
 On July l. Defendant Nagle began suit against the plaintiff for the re- covery Of the Council City ground and $50,OO0 damage1, and Defendant Cole threatens to bring suit to recover No. above on Glacier.
 The plaintiff, therefore, asks that the Independent Mining Company, A. J. Nagle and J. J. Cole be made parties of the various properties, that the con tract between the plaintiff and Kampe be reformed as above stated. and that pending determination of this acton, that the defendant be restrained from taking possession or attempting to take possession of the properties.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
TEIIE: MAILS
Offices al York and SIlis-
 mareff Discontinued.
Will Receive Mail From Cape Prince Of Wa!e:, Where an Office
 Has Been Established.

The postoitices at YorG and Shis- mareH will Le discontinued, and nail intended for tEese points will be sent to Cape Prince of Wales, where Mrs. Susie R. Bernar.i, the teacher at that place, has teen al p inted postmistress.
 Postoliic2 Inspector Clum made the change. There is little business at either York or Shismareff and very few people live there. Cape Prince of Wales will have f-monthly service from Nome, via Tellof.
 Candle and Keewa3i6 will have Il twice-a-month mail lg way of Courcil City and Fish riyer.f
 Council will rroha aSbiy have a aweekly service from Nome, fy way of Chinik,
 Glass, all sizes fro,h l0Xl2 to 40X60 Cline Oil .& Paint Ca 52D Front street
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
TE.l. ]. .E:0.1au \
Inspecting Work 0n tIlo
 TaGana Lile,
Iwo iiuaI.ed and Sc'enjy El3s Completed from Gi550a jP
 iie Taaana.

Rampant, Aur. 5-Maior Ma&,r,d, tho now signal officer in charge o' tlo corps in Alaska. crossed over to ,.c hal.cf the Tauaud last moulH a on lis way down that river to t.ba D. in,poc'ng the work on the ot,.y.la.H line a- he goes.
 Lieutenant (Hbh- has had 275 miles of luo in operation from Gibion up he ldnaaa since A:.i lof this Nr. The greater portion ' laud ,ahIr. ia'l o. the ground lor 'ewllal. u-r. tD. wireless system i- expected to ho A operation this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Ii.a Tnni,nA n.,il-

W. 1T. i'aor-on, of the Topho. Ditch Company. came .1 from U.a.t tac,aci aay. rc.a.+ tho.one a4i 8 A.fI.i.o- ol ditch hasy hc.u c3mp'y',Iut i..oo an. half mile, more aee aa... i.a completed. E<ce,,e, r.ar.,, ..- ing made all along ;ha ao, ho1 o. company iE oa.. really getting w... Ha.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
4 Million Dollar Deal.

By sale. .Mhi~' f,s consunmated in Now York ret he Northern Pacific raalroad has ,Da D it's Seattle hold ings ? millioh 0 q 3r purchase. The railr'el compafNH23 To bought the rail- road an coal nAA g interests of the
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Locking Into Estate.

George F. Allsopp, cousin of the laro George A. CaiprAtcr, arrived Thursday to look into the mining prop crty owned by the deceased. Mir, All- sopp has been in the kloniikc country for the past four years. He left ycater- day for Candle and Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
NCT!.!: OF ::as'r..: u,:.

E". ..e.r -Ifnr4. #l. Z. ~. NIH. pu, to..n,.. . .afr.- I.3 I.. SUI oi aot -> n'u l,o .ajI .-nton labor ..... .iurttt,ill, ..'-... .....H the ias rla..r r#na, aGum. ta I.. nuu- uunl rr rH''.-..Itt ttI.''r .,ir '.t .'.r~ l.i 'f' t.r f', H.tt. t,u r..'ta'r',i ~.' It', As d u .alu A..... .. .l-ae i. t. r,. oa .'"....-t Ne ,..
 -t-i of fbc t....D. ',.. fhn ci. WI '.' e aH'. au...., --, i..st a... .... nUU.
 t.a,r n..... .'s. .''e.a "t.. m. Hn '.r t-st. I.. may apt..... IH.-... ,.ma' .t...l u..... q'. ,.al.. a'u tine .u of .a .a'... . e'21u'' sa.t '.r H \.b .,u.. Char 2. ' A.r. fH'- h'tl. lu Ht... eIf,.r .a 0H. t.nca ...r r- ,. ,a3r r.. .p'....t .-.-... -.". .i ND iurt' l;.t tp As ......u. t.... I'l..'.-. .u- dor-.-nri. NuH"L,r. who t..- !'.... ,i. ...uu.- turo uIntt~.uU.
 uat.i ->om.. >.a...t. Jpn. 3. Isa..
 Iiir l}siNNs -It .IfsiNG < D.- :, #'uI-, NllurNE,,r trsfHN NY.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16

Schell, the ieweler, will be pleased to have all his old patrons call, and new ones will be courteously received, at his new place of business, 294 Front street, next NJ. D..Samuels.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16

Dresses, waists, skirts, just in on the Valencia, Saunders Sisters. 3S4 Front
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Caustic soda for batteries at Giese's.

Cheapest doors and windows. Cline Oil X Paint Co.,, 520 Front street. Get our prices before buying.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16

Try plain or Turkish bath at Elite Baths, foot of Hunter way.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
N0llcf.

%pir' .- hereby .I.,l th.' Hl ucrso' ... uaut-i to tu. uva of A.s.g d. .'id urr . pH'-t'i ta make ii.l-. ..In,. nc .lcir a.c.0n'- N. oo,-rauai.- HH'. a- u,t .lid hu .g.HI a.-. I.. .l.... .Ic1ta |'. a~ ,. .us ai,a,i4 ot ,;,. n..u lro d.. bu-IAu--. e. ". t~tilih
 N. C. REID Dated :;oaio, Alaska Il'yu, Isr:
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Wagon poles. shafts and spOkes at Giese's.

Shingles, doors and windows at Tan ner's yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-16
Flows and scrapers at Giese's,

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.