davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
BRAIN.FooD NONSENSE

Another ridiculous food n 4, =
been branded by the most ~ nas
tent authorities. They co"iRe
PEELED the silly notion IN nave I
Of food Is needed for b. AZ one kinu
for muscles, and So .eln, ano'n s
bones. A correct III ~ ano.ue' ~.
nourish a particuir e VIII nov oh,s
but IL will sustaI'l Spart OF the BODY
Vet however 3 ? every other part.
digestion or ut is destroyed by in
prepare 70. dyspepsia. You must
vent the {stheir appearance OF pre- pre-
doses IRONING by taking regular
favor Greens August Flower, the
min ~ medicine OF the healthy
M .<6ns. A few doses aids diges-
4, stimulates the liver liver 20 ga hs %ahS.
>sjtion, purities the blood, anu ,s 'lS Non
,ybn feel bouyant and yifhey u slam, aJ.
rNSsss p'~ H.. PT "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10


Few people. NJ least In this country.
possess plate worth such fabulous
sum a that owned by London's lord
mayor during his term % Office. Its
face value has beep computed TO be
sIightly over 10000. though three
times that amount would not buy il
owing TO the historical interest attach
Cd to many OF the articles.
The two solid silver soup tureens
which are employed ut the banquet to
distribute 100 gallons Of clear turtle 10
the guests are valued at $500 apiece
and are said TO have been In possession
Of the corporation for over century.
Moreover. there are gross Of silver
dinner plates worth fi.5oo. 200 Ice
pals valued nc nearly fi.ooo. 200 en-
tree dishes. the cost Of which f2.ooo
would not cover: 80 solid silver meat
dishes worth another $1,000. and hun
dreds OF other articles. such as grape
scissors. salt cellars. wine cups. walt
ers' trays. decanter labels. etc. all 81
solid gold or silver and valued at ovd
f5.0oo.
This collection Of plate is constantly
being Increased. for every lord mayor
at the expiration OF his term OF Office
IL expected 10 add an ltem. the cost OF
which must not be lower than 100
guineas
In addition the lord mayors official
regalla Is costly In the extreme. The
diamond pendent that hangs about bis
neck could not be bought for 1900.
and his collar cost quarter OF that
sum- shls pearl sword necessitat-
,rstion spending 1900 when
II rr companies In the city
cf even greater value.
{or instance. own the
flectlon. the worth Of
@Ible 10 estimate. II
xabeth's coronation
,0er OF f5.OO0 was
a 10 The Flshmon'
An o. among other
~ elker. and esti'
never fallen
m this.
"a NlcuRINe.
3n <re fragile. a little
IN dubbed upon them viii
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
Buy your Xmas groceries
WHfRf GUILTY IS paramount

Don't take the just as good kind
but get the best by trading with Us
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
NIcuRINe

80 fthen them. II brittle. . little
almond oil OF cold cream VIII be found
beneficial
To remove white spots from the nails
use a mixture Of refined pitch and n lit
tie myrrh upon them at night wlping
n OF the next morning with olive oil.
when about TO manicure the hands.
dip the fingers into warm. soapy wa
Ger and hold them there for a minute
or two In order TO soften the nails and
the scnrfskin about them.
The scarfskIn should be gently push
cd hack from the nails before they are
polished. II should never unless abso-
iuteiy necessary be cut with the scis-
sors.
\Agnalls. improperly called hangnalls.
nv he prevented by proper attention
tO y ~ q ~f.AIr xuHlalt asarronnda this
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
PERSONAL.

A. W. Wright has returned from q trip to Golovin.
 NJ. L. V. Smith is in town from the InmachulE, which he says is promising section.
 Mrs. T. A. Babcock, wife of T. A. Bubcock. of the Northern saloon was passenger out on the Senator.
 Mrs. A. (. Griggs was passenger out on the St. Paul. Mrs. Griggs will return on the same steamer.
 Mrs. George Modine and four child ren have arrived from the outside and will pend the winter in Nome.
 Amasa Spring, Jr., of the Nome-Sin- ook Company, sailed on the Senator for Seattle. Mr. Spring will spend the winter in San Francisco and New York
 Postmaster r. W. Swanton took an outing on Sunday and Monday to the neig boring creeks. He reports great mining activity especially on creeks near Nome.
 r. E. Daggett. of the Golden Gate hotel, left on the Senator for Portland, where Mrs. Daggett is seriously ill. He will return with Mrs. Daggett as soon as she is able to travel
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lane have returned from Golovin. Mr. Lane ex- poets to land 1000 tons of supplies at Golovin for use on his Ophir creek properties before navigation closes.
 Among the passengers out on the Senator were: F. II. Guffy, Amasa Spring Jr., W. II. Metson, Mrs. o. B. Young, Mrs. Susie Downing, Jafet Lindeberg and E. B. Taylor. Mrs. P.J. Lauritzen and little daugh- ter, Ruth. were passengers out on the St. Paul. Mrs. Lauritzen returns tC her home in Brooklyn, where she will be joined in few weeks by Mir Lauritzen.
 Fred o. Hanks came up from Ophil creek Monday evening. Mr. Hanks has been engaged in mining on that creek since early last spring. He will go tC Gold Run today to look after his mining interests in that section. c. O. Carlson, well-known news paper man of Chicago and San Fran cisco, reached town this morning after d six-weehs' mushing trip through the various districts. Mr. Carlson is look ing over the country and collecting data, instead of getting the second hand article.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
On Osborn Creek Over
 Possession of Claim.
ORE SIDE REFUSED
No. Y inc Scene of a Lively Bat. lie With the Butts of RifleS...
 Attacking Party RepuIsed.

A small riot is alleged to have occurred few days ago on No. r aboye on Osborn creek. in which the butts of rifles and revolvers were used instead of powder and bullets. There Is controversy over the ownership Of the claim, William Malone claiming 1t by virtue of a location made Jan. l. 1902, and J. S. Jackson alleges that he located it in July l, lS99 Malone in- Stituted forcibIe entry and detainer pro- ceedings against Jackson, and on Aug. 29 Jackson was found not guilty. Malone, it is stated, went into posses sion of the claim on the same day by agents, while Jackson was attending court After the trial Jackson and party went out to the claim. When they got there they were confronted by seven men armed with rifles, and a general melee resulted, Jackson and his aids being forced to retire.
 Malone was cited to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt, and this morning in the district court Judge Moore dismissed the citation, holding that the code made no provision for punishment in such cases.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
Visit 10 St. Michael.

Judge Moore, Mrs. George L. Fish, Miss smith and (. II. Mcbride com posed Yarty who left on the steamer St. 'aul on Friday evening last on q brief trip to St, Michael, on invitation of Captain !. %. U;bbui, manager ut th. x. (. Company, transportation lines. The party had a delightful time, every courtesy being shown them by Captain Hubbard and Captain Naye-. of the St. pa)l. St. Michael was rlehed Saturday morning. aud Judge Moore and the other guest, visited tho military headquarters during the morning. At noon they were enter ta.aed a; lauch hy Captain HibhArd al, h. bachelor quarters. and in che even ing tley were guests at dinner Of Nr. aud Ny~ 1lut. Mr. Iip' i> ,ho \. C. Cowrau. :, as.:: at .,;. M.clae'. The nH,> Ia. .l,I Nome Cr ;hc return trip sunday mara,az. Judge Moore greatly e,.,.,t .he aa-.n.. s> aij all tue mem o ., rtt.. ..::r.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03

Glacier claimed by the Mongollon Co. by purchase from Kimball, and the 100 foot strip involved in the suit of Kim ball against Price X Tremper, over which the jury disagreed last week.
 The plaintit1 bases ner claim by con veyance from Conrad Seim, who in turn, it is alleged, received the ground in controversy from the ]. $. Kimball Co. by conveyance in the summer of lg00. Subsequently, it is alleged, defendants conveyed the property to the Mongoi- lon Exploration Co. The case will probably be concluded today. Judge Doi Csc aud John l.. McCinn represent the plaintiffs and attorneys Druucr and fcuton the defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
SUrlnONS FOR PUBLICATION.

in the United States District Court for the Dis
 triCt of Alaska second Division.
 | > Thompsoa. plhintlu, NN A. B. EonZonH, P C. Rou2onc and Frank schwartz. defendants.
 The President of the United States uf Amer ica sends greeting to Frank Schwartz, d dc fvudant in the above entitled acliOn: Nou are hereby summoned to appear in the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, second judicial division thereof at Nomc. in ri.id Second division of said District of Alaska, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 You shall appear and answer the complaint in this action within thirty (30) days ufter the completion Of the period of publiCa tion Cf this simmons. G> hereinafter set forth, to-wit. within thirty (30i days after the 10th day of September, lg0s. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 The relief demanded in said complain; k for l judgment against said defendants Tor the sun 1 of T2;H. together V ith interest on said amount ! from the SGid i7th day of January, 1901 Ut the l legal rate and for costs and disbursements of i this suit.
 The date of the order of service of this sum. non by publication is July 23d. lA2. and the Sait order directs that the service Ci SdEmon- herein be made by publication thereci once a week for six consecutive weeks in the NOME l NUCGEr, newspaper printed and published in the city of Nome, District of AlaSka. The date of the first publication of this sun mons will be July 23i. l.02, and the date of the | last publication September 10th la2, at which time sad publication will oc complete, and you the said defeadant are notified that you are re qured to answer the Sad complaint within thirty days after said 10th day of September 1902 and that if you fail to answer said com plaint within said time the plaintiff will takC | judgment against you for the sum of two hun drcd dollars. together with interest on said sun from the said l1th day of January, 1901, at tht legal rate, and costs and disbursements of thi' suit, us set forth in said complaint.
 | Witness the Honorable Alfred $. Moore Judge of the United States District Court, Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division. and the sea of said court affixed this 22d day of July, 1902
 GEO V. BORCHSENIUS.
 Clerk of the '. S. District Court Dis | trict of Alaska. Second Division, | By HARRY C. GORDON, [Seall Deputy Clerk. L $. Thompson, attorney for plaintiff. 7-23-7tW
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
Down From k0ugarok.

Deputy Marshal \. E. E>tabrooH, of kougaroil. i, in town from his district on official business. Alr. i'~:abrook is deserve5lr ropdlar in h.s section, and there is mel d miner in the district who i- not bis friend. He has labored faithfully to preserve law and order, aui a> consequence of his vigilance and -coJ sense the Kousaro& enjoys an ouviab'e record for the preservation of law anl order.
 Considerable mining is in progress in that section, and Nr. E,tabrook states that Kougagoh will produce quite q quantity oi gold this season.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
()HL:: MORE
cIain of Alfred NiIima
 10 tile Hot Air Bench.
Nina Alleges That He Was a Partner Of Joi!ansen, Who
 Sold lie Claim.

That litigation i, almost never-end- ing is evidenced hy the supplemental Gut amepled complaint filed in the case of Alfred Nilima and others vs. George A. shea. as the Administrator of the
 e-'ate of Jotan '. Johanson, deceased. The plliGtfs claim one-half interest in the mining claim known as No. above snow gulch bench claim, usually known as the Hot Air bench. They base their claim to the valuable prop erty upol an alleged co-partnership agreement of plaintiff Nilima with the original heater of the claim, Johunsen,
 which Nilima allege, waa entered into prior L. the location of the claim. The plaintiffs also claim cause of action again~t the Hot Air Company by reason of alleged notice of plaintiffs right prior to the purchase of the claim by the Hot Air people. from Johansen. The plaintiffs ask for an accounting. S2JO, eco damage, and equitable relief.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

District of Alaska, Nome Precinct s. In Probate Court.
 In the matter cf the estate of Nils T. Ulness deceased.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale nude and entered herein by said court on the l2th day
 of August, 1909, am ordered and directed to sell the real estate and premises belonging to said estate, lying and being in said precinct. known
 as Highland Mary" bench or tundra claim opposite No. below on Anvil creek. left limit placer claim No. 2, on the north fork of Fox
 creek; the undivided ore fourth of fractional lot on Second street in Nome, opposite the barracks and adjoining the Spokane laundry on the east also the east half Of lot on Front street Nome Alaska, adjoining on the east the half lot owned by Elef SenneS
 Notice is therefore hereby given that on the 18th day of September 1909, ut 10 o'clock Il. m. at the front door Of the office of the U. S con. missioner in and for said precinct, in Nome
 Alaska, I will. in obedience to said order, sell
 the above described premises at public vendue
 to the highest and best bidder therefor for cash. Dated Nome. Alaska. August l2. l.0a. NORMAN G. TUREISoS. s-13 4w w Administration of said estate.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
SAW HORSE OUT TO SEA
Geo. A. Munter Has a Narrow Escape. Picked Up By the Steamer CorwiG And Landed at Solomon
 River.

Steamer Corwin, Capt. West, arrived this morning from Golovin bay and way points. She brought F passen- gers. On the way up of Solomon river the steamer picked up George A. Mun- ter, who had drifted out to sea from solomon. and owing to an off-shore wind and boat without seat or row locks, he was unable to reach land. Munter's boat. loaded with supplies, be- came unfastened from it's mooring and drifted seaward. Securing another boat he tried to reach his own, nearly losing his life as result.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
4 New Firm of Coal Dealers.

George Y. Taylor, formerly manager of the Pacific Steam Whaling Com pany, and Lloyd Eaton have formed Il partnership, and will handle Welliac- ton coal exclusively. Mir. Taylor re
 turned on the senator with cargo of 50) tons of the best screened Yelling ton. and 509 tons more will arrive on the Senator's next trip. MeS,rs. yloI' and Eaton make pair of hustlers, and are sure to achieve success. They nave opened an o1.cc next door to the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

Steamer Oregon, of the White Stal line, reached Nome Monday evening a , o'clock. The Oregon left Seattle or the evening of August 23, and made u quick trip. She brought three pas. sengers, Mrs. C. F. Schneider, Mrs. E. Carlson and John Rosene, of the North western Commercial Company. The Oregon will sail for Seattle on Friday next at noon.
 Steamship Oregon, Capt, George Seeley, of the White Star Line, which reached Nome on Monday afternoon, on her last trip out made one of the
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
NEWS NUGGETS.

Choir rehearsal at St. Mary's Mission on Thursday evening at 7:30. J. T. Thornquist.
 A $40 nugget was found ths other day on one of Capt. Bright's Dry creek bench claims.
 Big Foot" Johnson came in from Big Hurrah Monday night with a good sized poke. Big Foot" says that the Solomon river country is strictly all right as the size Of his poke will testify.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
PUBLIC NOTICE,

The public Is hereby notified that the as.osS ment roll for the city of Nome for the ycar l,s4 has been delivered to the city clerk. The city council viii, on the i2th day of September, lS0. lt O clock p. ln at the United States cornulis ,Oner court room. in lhe city of Nome. sit ae board Of equalization, and puDli"iy eXagninc >uid assessment roll. and correct ull errors iI valuation description or quality of lands, lotp and other property. IL k the duty of all inter estcd persons to attend at said time and place ao sad council may adjourn to and coltinue sitting a~ board of equalization.
 THOS R. WRITE.
 I'ity Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03

refused to pay, and under the provision, of the code was remanded to jail. lr prison she was given considerable lib erty, which on the following morning she made the greatest use of by return ing to her home at White Mountain. On Saturday morning Deputy Marshal Simmons journed down the river to ro. nrrr,t hnr
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
ADr1iNiSTRATRIX'S NOTICE.

District of Alaska, Nome Precnct-ss. In Pro-
 bate Court.
 In the matter of the estate of John II. Ger man. deceased.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale made and entered herein by said court on the 3Oth day of July, 1gH, am ordered and directed to seli those certain placer mining claims belonging to said estate lying and being in said precinct and known us the 'Sweepstake' mine,. on Nugget gulch, q tributary to oregon creek, and the 'Hard-Pan' mine, on Oregon creek. Notice Is therefore hereby given that on the list day of September, 1912. at 10 o'clock a m., at the front door of the office of the United States commissioner'in and for said precinct in Nome, Alaska, will in obedience to said order. sell the above described premises and mining claims at public vcndue to the highest and best bidder therefor for cash.
 Dated Nome, Alaska July 30. 1902.
 JULIA GERMAN, 4wW Adminstratrix of said Estate,
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03

quickest round-trip voyage. of record between Seattle and Nome. Her time was IS days and l6 hours. The run from Nome to Seattle was made in : days and , hours. The roundtrip run of IS days and l6 hours was from wharf to wharf, including sufficient time to discharge l,l25 tons of cargo at Nome.
 Steamship Senator, Capt. J.. B. Pat terson, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, sailed sunday afternoon for Seattle with g. passengers.
 The St Paul sailed for Seattle and san Francisco Sunday afternoon with l32 passengers.
 Steamship Roanoke, of the N. AT. & T. Co, the Ohio, of the x. (. Co.,. and the l. $. kimball were scheduled to leave seattle on Sept l. The Ohio is expected to arrive on Sept. $ or Q. The Roanoke is expected between the 10th and lith.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
GER CLAIMS

j has been steadily
 1 Some of its pur-
 ioticeable that the led ground. It is properties, and un- Fted thoroughly or been no sale.
 his, and one that |e utter futility of ! doing work that int of it. A couple n certificates show undreds of claims nber has decreased, 1
 benefited thereby. 'r more claims was has been exploded. 'atively worthless;
 a positive menace,
 but ,tas,tha.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
Before the Court.

The case of Martha H. Shields vs. J. s. Kimball, the Mongollon Explora- tion Co. and J. H. Bullock was called in the district court yesterday morning. The case Is being tried without jury.
 The suit involves the bench claim on
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
('()()N(;IL
Will Have an Electric
 Light System
And Supply Of Excellent Water .'.Capt. Sieberg is Putting in
 a i;irSt.Class Plant.

Capt r. x. Sieberg, of the National Guard of Alaska, who is putting in an electric lighting plant in Council City. is in town. Capt. Siehere is in Nome for the pnrpose of receiving an electric motor which arrived on the Oregon. He says his plant will be completed in couple of weeks. He is enthusiastic over the outlook in the Council City country. Besides supplying light to the residents of Council he will also supply them with water. A large well will be put down in the center of the town, which will furnish water to the entire city. Capt. Sieberg has com pleted all tEe necessary arrangements and next winter the town will have an excellent supply of pure water.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03
Out on Dexter.

Dexter creek is one of the Gveliest in this entire section. Men are at work in all directions and the ground is turning out well. Every claim on the creek is being worked. The Miocene Ditch Company furnishes ample water for mining purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03

that it is publis litisants in
 of the people W 'I'S oi I'm published for g,orse-a saw
 plain business From the
 missions frankfed that the
 worthy of the n ack yard of to f.. oo,,e+;.,.o,y, while an 1t may have to ,,ro of ,ho exploitation of latter estap- 1t IS not the preto lead the family brawls one dividing frequently critic, oriaS' 'i , Ine P o0oause t!rs. Miller, Jones, who is Herself upon might be a pleanbering him wise newspaper O cause him self so tho+ bo ,and pulled,
 I'M, ore heavily.
 N io"op"Eic efforts of does more than ade ts stand try. This may kward, thus some people bu,nd the horse inc nrocross as the horse Try, viz, the
 "0io u wooden legs. ,ssiduity which, witnesses. interest, but the,r Duffy and paper is n devel ant, and Tom oLo.s ,.ooo; Commissioner butcher, the ba 1 s5 and oostS y It's work, whn his original talN. mapy me. be hoped he r lose another leg in such a Sy.
 Harriet Tiernan, a White roadhouse keeper, was before on a charge of sell r without a license. She was guilty and fined S25 and costs, 2 in all to Sl10. This she
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-03

Commencing September l, 1902, the w. c. R. R. will make 50 per cent reduction on all freight rates. For further information see Railroad agent on sandspit. l.. L. LANE,
 Manager.