davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
SOLOMON RIVER
 MIhInG NEWS
The Dumps Taken Out Last Winter Are Showing Up Finely-Prepar-
 atiOnS For Summer Work.

News from Solomon river, received by the NUGGET, is to the effect tha sluicing is in full blast on the river John Drake, who is working or Solomon, writes d friend in Nome tha everyone on the river is busy.
 Jack Bedding, on No. below, re portsvery good prospects, and he ex poets to see extensive work this sum mer.
 On No. 8 below, sluicing was ir progress, from $70O to Sl,O00 being cleaned up,in two days.
 ,Dr. E. F. Fell, w. NJ. Gibbs, E. E. Drew and Henry Cox have lot of fine nuggets varying in value from Sl to $44. They have sluiced q bout half their dump, and their total, cleanup will be about s5, 1000.
 Thomas & Kondela, on the fraction between Nos. and 9 below, had just commenced sluicing and expect good cleanup. John Lockhart, on No. 9 be- low, has machinery to pump water and expects to average cents 10 the pan.
 The Oldbaum Mining Company are sluicing the entire 24 hours.
 'Wellenger X Powell, who have a lay on No. 9, are getting dredger ready.to operate.
 The river bottom is reported still frozen and little work is expected in the river channel before Julyl.
 Dolan, Johnson X Edwards, on the lower half of No. 9, have been shovel ing in for If hours a day. and, with three men employed, cleaned up $l,00O q day.
 l., B. Glass had his machinery in place and was ready to sluice. He prospected hi, ground very thoroughly the past winter.
 The Northern Mining Company are getting their big dredSer ready fol work on the main river above Shovel creek, and so is II. Smith, who also, operated a dredger on the river las year.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
Wili Take Up lis Residence in
 Nome This Season.
TWO TRADING POSTS
The Northwestern Commercial Com pany iiaS Obtained Trading and Mining COnCe essions Will Ops rate Extensively in Siberia.

A Russian consul is to be stationed in Nome this summer This inform ation was received by Colonel w. T. Perkins. of the Northwestern Com mercial Company, in the latest mail. Among his duties will be thatof issuing passports to persons acceptable to the imperial government, who may wish to visit Siberia.
 The Northwestern Commercial Com pany has obtained mining and trading concession in Siberia. and the company will this summer establish two trading posts on that coast, which will lc named St. Nicholas and Vladimir. The company will dispatch the lGO-ton schooner Lily l.. on a trading voyage in charge of J. Lepinski. a former resident of Nome and formerly a Rus sian subject.
 The steamer Msnuense has also been chartered. and she will take tim Der for building the posts and supplies with which to stock them. Another steamer will call at Nladivostock and pick up the Russian governme nt's rel = resenlative, with l.0 Russian miners. who will go into the concession country and prospect it this seaton as much as possible.
 Captain Rosene and George II. Will Hams, of the Northwestern Commercial Company, are now daily expected from the outside.
 A Seattle dispatch states: Exclusive mining privileges in the Eastern Siberia peninsula have been granted by the Russian government to John Rosene, of san Francisco, and Woularlarsky, d re- tired colonel of the imperial guard. The immense tract is bounded by Der ing sea, the Arctic ocean and a line from Anadr bay, through the An 9ouirma river, to the nrctc. The area is twice as large as France, or as big as Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia combined.
 The Russian government gave this grant to Woularlarsky. In the spring of 1901 an expedition from St. Peters burg chartered steamer ill San Fran cisco with the intention of exploring the concession. The expedition was 
 "The policy in purchasing will be to buy from Russian concerns as much as possible, but the United States will be drawn upon heavily for machinery and other supplies. About 10000 natives active in sealing, walrus hunting and fur trapping live m the concession. A trade will be built up with these peo- pie.
 "The Northeast Siberian Company incorporated in St. Pelersberg with Rosene as manager will develop the nnnnoSSinn
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
NEWS NUGGETS.
cOnceSS

The Eagles will give q grand ball next Tuesday evening at Golden Gate hall.
 The ice went out of Nome river or May 27. according to Mr. C. G. Hors- fall. the owner of the Nome river bridge.
 The steamer Elk sailed Friday after noon for Golovin bay and east coast nonts. She will return inmediately } after discharging her freight.
 A new trial has been granted George Allen, connected with Tommy Dolar and Geo. Hawkins, for the robbery o R. J. Emblelon in Nome on the morn ing of Dec. 22, 1900.
 The editor of the NUGGET is in debted to Capt. Whitehouse, of the steamer Belle, and (. J. Wesson ant Capt. McNichOls of the Sawtooth, fol courtesies extended.
 Ellis & Hall launched their gasoline schooner Louise on Monday last. The, expect to put, her on the coast run this summer. The Louise has carrying capacity of about ten tons.
 Dr.. Wesley's building, the Nome City drug store, has been greatly i'm proved, and a substantial addition has been made. to it. The Pacific COas steamship Company, office will be lo caled in the building.
 The Central house is a new place or East Front street just opened by Mrs WatZ as d boarding house. The build ing is d large and cOmmOdlOuS one and was formerly used by the S:Y. T. Co. as an office building.
 Mrs. Polsky and her son, Louis, have opened the Miners Home restaurant and German bakery. They have moved to a new place opposite the. Del Norte and expect large trade this summer Mir. Rudolf will have charge of the bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To V. F.. ScbbplOW:
 You are hereby notified that have expended the sum of two hundred dollars in labor in per forming the assessment work for IL" years l9ul and HU2 upon that certain placer mining c i'm known aS the "SoQnu0" placer mining claim. situated on the left limit ot Ophir creek and running along the northWcstcrir line cf tho Dixie and No. 9 on Ophir Creek in iiIdOrado Mining District now touncil City Recording District and recorded July n, 40. 40o. You will please take notic" that il N0n un not Withm 90 days after the publication of thi, notice pay your proportion. or if you refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditures uS aforesaid, as coowncr your interest in said claim will be come the property of the undersigned. under See. 232i Revised Statutes of the Uni ed States.
 WALTER SCHMIDT. Council City, Alaska, Feb. 23. l!t2
 :, t.lNN
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

] To Max Godettc and O. J. Contois:
 | NOtlcc IS hereby given 5ou that the under | signed, Edward R. Dunn, being a coowner Witl l you of that certain placer mining clam in Inc | Cope Nome Mining District, District of Alaska l situated upon that certain crec!, known i~ ! liolrh' n creek. and beng known aS pIaUrr clain. %O. below discovery or l'OrrhoE rrt CK. | has performed on the aforesaid p4fcar mining claim, nt his own expense, more Il au one hun drsd dollars (SlGU) Wur,h of labtl and inpruN c- mcnts for the gear 1901; that the Hturrsaid Max GUGcttc i, the owner of an UndiSi icu one third G-A interest in the aforesaid riac,r mining claim and the said O. J DmtuiS k tEc owner of dn undivided Oncthird q D intcrt~. in said claim. and the uuGc crslgncd is the owner of the remaining one-thrd G-3) interest of said claiIn :; that the said Max tOGctt" gnd c. i tOiutt i-. or either of them. have not conuibr ted their or his proportion of said expenses incurred bt the undersigned in pCriil miL' said labor and iiG. provclE"nt on sad Ciaifn mace dGrin- tue y',,r lE0l, which said expense k in tho sum of one hGhdrcd dollars ClUD, end the proportion CI SHiI "NpenS" that should have been contributed by Max Godctt" K thirtY-lhrCc and one hi.d collars C3}.@3ia) ard the pro portion that should have been contributed Dy tno ,.ad c. J. tomtuis iS thr,y-thlcc and onc-third dollars (S.s.33 ,.
 And notice iS h'r reby given that unless the said Max Godrttc Hhau contIibutc his propor- ton of the pforo~did expenses the said Max GOGcttc'n unCii ,Gcd ,Hv-th1U interest in suid placer claim vii. at th" expiration I ninety G0) days fru,I this 2jtu day ot March. Ho2. DC forfeited unto the sal! E.,Nard H. Dunn. al!I the interest of said Max GOGCttc in the u!oIt- said placer mining c0iW Vi4I become thc prep crtY Ot his Cu-oNuIr Edward F. NuLu. VI ho has made the required CNpr..l. .I.. - .,s i.lorcSaid.
 And notice k also hereby given that unlc>. the said Q. ;. to'njoiS shall cuuuiD.te his pro portion of thc aforesaid cxpcu>c> the said C. | CCnt;CiS' undivided ouC-thigI lutpge.' iI said placer minipG claim will. Gt the expiration Of ninety G0) 'a} f., m tli, 2t'h Gl} of March Et2. be futlf btu unto tti" said Y 3Wurd R. DuI H. and the interest of said c. !. Cumipt> in the "fortssi placer mining claim will become thr property of his Co-UNncr Edward E. Dunn, who has made the required expenditures. a- aforesaid.
 Dated Nome. Alaska. thi, 2ith day of March l!C2
 EDWARD R. DTNN,
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

In Probate ourt. " In the matter of the estate of Hans A. Siri. de ceased Under and by virtue of an order of Sn!" made and entered herein D., the stid court on h3 2Stl day 0f March IHo, 1 am Ur'ier".i aNt directed to sell the undivided unc-half of that certain
 placer mining claim lying and being in said prc cinct belonging to said estate and known aS No Five (5) on Balto creek:
 Notice i, therefore hereby given that on the second day of July, l!U2, at 10 dla. at the from
 door of Lle office of thc United States Commi~
 soner in and for said precinct, ill Nome, Alaska
 l will. iu obedience to said order of sale. sci thC
 above described premises and mining clal in, al therefor for cash. G. J. LOMEN. Administrator of said estate
 Dated Nome, Alaska, May q, lYJ3. ii
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Max Godrttr and q. J. C,mtDiS:
 No.itvlN hereby ElV,n YCu tNut- inc under signed. EGWard li Duuu. !niGg d CG OWnCr with you uf that certain placer m.uiug claim in the Gap" Nom" Mining District, District of Alaska. Nituato upon that certain gul"h IiLuWu HN Hol- yoke S'1. 'h. and h"li r known dad designated aS claim No, oH ilol, olic g'llch. has performed on ii" aforesaid pncur mining clam, at his own rNpcu-o. more th III one hundred dollars t:i0O} worth ot Dor and Improvements for the year EOl: ih.; thc @turrN ait Max GoG"tte is the owner ut an undivided OEV-thIul O-0 iutcrcSt in th" tIorcS2tl placer mining claim. and the said p. J. umtoio tS tn" owner of au EudiVidNd one third N-0 interest in sail cl jim, and the under signed is lh" owner Oi ll4c remaining onr-t birl Q-.iJ interest of said claim; that The Sud Max to OtettC amt Q, ]. tuUtui-, or C,tlnr c; them. have not COurI putCd jh il or hi, proportion of said tXpCuN" iuCUrcd by the undersigned in performing said labor and Improvements on SaiI claim made during the year n0l, which said expense i> in ihc sum of one hundred dollars and the proportion of S'id expenses that should have been contributed by Max Godcttc iS thir; three and one. third dollars (953.33l al, and the proportion that should have h'"u contributed bF tG" said e. J. COutnis iS thirty threc Ind uuCthird dollars (f33.33-a).
 Aud 1Gtico iS h"'Cu, given that unless the said Max GOitto ShHlI cOnlrinGto his pCupor- tun of the aforesaid expenses the s2ii Max GoGcttc', mGiHi'cd onc-third interest ia said placer mining claim will. ut the expiration Of
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
Tai. Lippincott Dead.

Major A. E. Lippincott, formerly a we'll known citizen of Nome, died at Providence hospital April l6. The re- mains were shipped to Gainesville, Ohio, his former home. Maj. Lippin- colt was manager of the Hunter saloon in the winter of 1899 and 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
< 2U-3 3nl w
Adninistrator's Sale of Real Estate.

BI Vl1tuc Of an ClGCr mace 0nd entered of record by T. NJ. R"td, United States comlaie- Sion"r and cX-oticiO probat" J"U.C of Nome precinct, District of A'n~iH. on lbc application 0f Harry HcpWorth. aGm!niNtr l)or Cf in" Cotuto uay, July 3. l!O2. at tLC front Door Ci tho court house in Nome. AlnN.@. nt n" hour Dt twelve o'clock noon. Of Naid day sell at GGctiou to the highest bidder, all the right. i.lc and interest. of William COombS. deceased. in th' undivided onc-h If interest i'll the following described real estate, siluutc lying and being in the town of Nome, in said District of Alaska to.wt: Beginning at q post standing at th" southwest corner of that certain tract or parcel of land now claimed and occupied by the Beau Mcrcun- tile Company, which said post ~ at the south cast corner post of the iand and premises: rlIl- ming th"uc nCrhorly. tracing tho westerly boundary line of th" land >o Gained aId occt- pied by the said Beau Mercantile ComVHny. three hundred feet to post. being the mort hcaSt corner post of the 1nd to be sold: thence west erlr and parallel to the Southorly line of Front street one hundred feet tO q Io>t o.I thC ca,tery line of that cCrtein tract or pared uf land cIalmcd by Simpson A Company: thence son IL CrlY tracing the CaStcrly lime ui said luuu claimed bN Simpson X Company, thrc" hun !rod feet to the southwest corner post ct tn" land. thence c&StCrlH tracing the norlh"gly boundary line Of Front street one hGnGryd feet to the place of beginning.
 llAi;RY i1FPWORTH
 Administrator. Date of first publication June |, l"''.
 e. 5tW
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
The Place to Go.

The Northern Cafe, opposite Ames Co.,, Is a fine new eating house, beauti- fully fitted up, with pretty boxes and everything in the latest style. There you will find the best of everything to eat. Miss Lundquist is the prOprietress.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

4.. -. It .... ... ... ..i... T- .. ..,.. I.e ta" u'.I,.r C. ...3 Nrt ...,t..s ,a '! aiU. sa.o placer :. iniLl olaiu. 4I. b..,!ne '..t pro- erly G bis cC-,wnor, koN.Iu l.. Dunn, V Al has made the required expenditures, Us afore- said.
 And notice is also hereby given that unless the said c, J. ComtoiN hall contribute hls pro portion of the af0r6 saiu expenses the said Q. J C tmt ois' undivided one-lhird interest in sajd Pa, CT mining claim will. at the cxI iraton of ninety Gu) days from .this 2jth Gay Of March. EU2. be torClted unto the saId EdwJrd R. Dunn and the interest Of ~t.iu c. l. on ois ln tAe Hft reSaid pinacr mining claim will become tbt property Of his co.OWhcr. Edward R. Dunn, W Dc hlN mGue the required expenditures, as afore said.
 Dated Nome Alaska this 2sth day of March l9U2.
 EDWARD +. DCNN. 3-26-2mW Co-owncr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
.,RosIyn Coal Is the Best.

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific Cod Storage Company; yard on spit. Leave Lrders at COmpany's butcher shop, 226 Front stneet, or corner Stead- man avenue, or, telephone office on the Snif
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.

The Saturday evening dances at Golden Gate hall will be continued under the hotel management. The price of admission has been reduced to 5OcentS pc. couple.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

The Pacific Cold Storage Compan! have q selection of Swift's choicest meats; also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

There's but one roadhOuse in the world for the Chinik. Clean beds fine table, reasonable rates.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

Don't fail to get some fine Eastern oysters for dinner at the Pacific Cold Storage Company's. ,--
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

Choice English Breakfast and green teas soc. per 10. Log Cabin store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
PROFESSIONAL.

ED. FREEDMAN Scientific and Practical Optician. O1cc at the Igloo, opposite simpsons Lunbe-
 Yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

Raisin cake. 25c.; North Pole bakery
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

Irl n. Orton ottorn"y for rlaiatifg-. Nome A.a~l2. 45p-;tN
, 1902-11-26
WYOMING'S

Wyoming's historian. Mr.. C. G. Cou-
tant, informs The Republican the con
tract has been signed for the publica-
ton of the second and third volumes.
A Denver publishing house. The Pub
fishers Press Room company. has talk
ELI the contract to publish and deliver
the work. The company is one of the
best in the entire west, and there
would now appear to be no reason why
the history should not be given to sub
scribers at an early date. probably
within a year. 1t is a work the people
have been cry anxious to have COM
pleted and Mr.. Coutant has the infor-
nation and the talent required to per
form the work. The agreement with
the Denver house guarantees that the
requisites will be forthcoming.
1t is the purpose of the Denver COM
pany to at once put in the field a corps
OF competent, C~anvassers. artists and
illustrators, who will visit all portions
of the state. They will push the work
to completion with all possible dis
patch.
, 1902-11-26
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

In his annual report Secretary
hitchcock of the department of the in
terror properly takes a position an.
t~agonistic to leasing tn" public do
main.
\ bill now pending before congress
provides that. rcscrving all rights to
homestead entry and mineral claims.
public lands may br leased Tor graz
ing purposes on IUy,ar terms with a
right to renewal at tn" expiration OF
tn" term.
As Secretary Hitchcock says. his
Till would. if it b"cam" IA law. shut
ont a large number of people from ac-
establishment of a land monopoly
u,,rr contemplated by the govern
m,Ut in its management and dispos-
al Of the public lands. All public
lands should be reserved as a heritage
for tn" people to b" acquired by indi-
NIdUal Ownor as homes and not as
NHEI 'Fiil'S huitl llt wv lltISlllp u
comparatively few persons. The fact
that during the year covered by the
Ilrpurt over IL. 900. 900 acres were ac-
GIirpd as homestcads in the domain
west of the Mississippi river shows
that the homestead law is still opcrat-
iug with beneficial results.
The strongest argument in favor of
leasing tn" public domain is based on
tn" need of protecting the range
against ~uvcrstocking: but there should
b" means by which this matter could
h, regulated and this difficulty dis
posed of. Besides it Toes not affect
the proposition that the lands propos-
ed to b" leased should always be SO
held that the acquisition of home
stcads would be be interfered with.
rights to homestead and mineral en-
tries would not provide adequate pro-
lection to persons desiring to secure
homes. for even if the leased land
should still be subject to entry. the
hostility OF lcssces to persons thus
seeking to acquire homes would oper-
ate to exclude them.
The problems of the arid region are
not yet solved, and the limits of sue
Cessful agriculture within which the
proposed leasing law would apply have
not yet been determined. The gov
~runout should pursue no policy tina
would prevent or interfere with the
evolution of the arid region into an
agricultural domain.-Denver Repub-
liCau.
, 1902-11-26
HOW TO DEAL WITH TRUSTS.

In his remarks at Philadelphia day
before yesterday President Roosevelt
referred briefly to the trust question.
He said. among other things:
The tremendous growth of our in,
dustrialism has brought to the front
many problems with which We must
deal: and I trust that We shall deal
with them along the lines indicated
in speech and in action by that pro
found jurist and upright and fearless
public servant who represents Penn
s~ylvania in the cabinet-Attorney
General Knox
In the presidents address at Wheel
ing month before last he said he
thought additional power in the way
of regulating at least a number of the
great, industrial corporations could be
conferred by congressional legislation.
but he firmly believed that in the end
additional power must be given
through a constitutional amendment"
At Cincinnati. two days later. he ad-
mitted that the process Of constitu-
tional amendment At Cincinnati.
W days later. he admitted that the
process of institutional amendment
necessarily was a slow one. and that
there would be difficulty in framing an
amendment which would meet the OBJ
jects of the case and yet secure the
necessary support, but he was conf
dent that reasons existed why such
an amendment should be ratified.
Attorney General Knox in his ad-
dress at Pittsburg last month on thel
trust question did not once mention |
, 1902-11-26
ANYNUMsER oFANTI.FATPEoPLE

The antl-flesh people are mighty
scarce. When it comes to losing good
solid flesh from any cause there is a
general protest. Losing flesh means
weakness. nervousness. lack of ambi
ton, loss of confidence. and a pale. sal
low, or yellow complexion. Then
sickness with the pain and misery, as
well as the worry of expense and doc
tor bills. Persons who realize that
they are losing flesh would do we'll tC
act in time. sc as to avoid the coming
weakness. The food they eat wants tC
be turned into strong. rich blood. this
makes solid flesh and muscle and the
best medicine for this is Dr.. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic. a tablet to
take after meals. People who have
used this Tonic tell us that they have
gained from ore to three lbs. per week
of good. solid flesh and of course con
stantly gained in health and strength
This tonic is sold by all druggists for II
cts. per box. or three boxes for 81. OF
sent postpaid on receipt Of price
Write us about any weakness you may
have: perhaps the advice we g~iveJyouj
may be all you Iced this costs you
ss's. IN, A9sasss Ri { Frank ram kP4 n d
and A. H. Cordiner, druggists. |
Laramie. Wyo. |
, 1902-11-26

Heavy eating is usually the first
of indigestion. Repeated at.
lacks infiame the mucous membranes
lining the stomach, exposes the nerves
of the stomach, producing a swelling
after eating, heartburn. headache,
sour risings and finally catarrh of the
stomach. Kodol relieves the inflamma,
ton. protects the nerves and cures
the catarrh. kodol cures indigestion.
dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by
cleansing and sw~eetening the glands
of the stomach. Laramie Drug com.
pany, Williamson and Stephenson.
pharmacy graduates.
, 1902-11-26

40. Ms strongly of the belief that
-rr.s. under existing constitution.
% grants. could SO amend the anti
" .~r 'aw as to prevent the sitting of
.mp,fltiou. tn" regulating of output
ar.. price. and the restraining of ma
r"ual and International trade. The
president accepts the conclusions of
81. attorney general. and. presumably.
3'r'.ug further will be said about the
ir,.! Of a constitutional Amendment.
O. obtain ON" will be more than diff
~ II will be next to impossible.
T.n' spent in tn" consideration of
~.h an Amendment will be time vast,
.l Tn" plan to consider is that OF
The. attorney genera Chicago Tri
luuv
, 1902-11-26
SCANDAL

OF all the dircful failings
Which humankind is cursed
The venom tongue of Islander
Is by far the very worst
Next only to the saints
Most likely are the persons
Who will use The blacklist paints.
II they should see a virtue.
They'd try to find a flaw.
Ana gasp in holy horror
At the faint their fauCies saw.
The truth alone. untampered,
Ne'er satisfies their greed;
They add their blighting venom
And increase the rumOT'S speed.
\ mountain height of scandal
\ hint or look may bring
\ sea of tainted waters
May come from the purest spring
. Like snowballs, petty rumors
Grow bigger as they roll.
And make a mound of error
II'Ill tllf Illlp' II Vi Il HUE.
Their" oft is cruel judgment.
Whcr" praise is justly due.
| \ birth from voOOm'S micrObe
In the breast it passes through.
\ word not mcanly uttered
BY those We think are friends
Seized quick by artful gossips-
Used to meet their baleful ends
Il daily o o to adopts
To whom it's meat and bread:
They feast and seem to fatten
On a reputation dead.
And you can wager freely
And truth the judgment back
\ sooty pot is busy
Saying. Kettle, oh how black"
F. f. p.