davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

ury, and SO. too. was Mr.. Gladstone. 1t may
be, therefore, as well to explain that the Lords
of the Treasury are commission of five per-
sons who for the last two hundred years have
been appointed by the crown on every change
of Cabinet to administer the ancient office of
Lord High Treasurer. Only two of the Lords
of the Treasury occupy seats in the Cabinet
The senior of the two is known as the First
Lord of the Treasury, while the second bears the
title of Chancellor of the EXchequer.
The latter is the actual finance minister of
the government, and is Of necessity member
Of the House Of Commons, in which all ques-
tions Of supply originate and are determined
The Chancellor has charge of the devising OF
the budget, while it is the First Lord who has
the appointment of all commissioners and other
officers employed in the collection of the reVe-
nues Of the crown. we'll as the controlling
voice in their expenditure subject. of course, to
Parliament. The First Lord and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer each have seals Of office which
are handed TO them taking office by the Soy
ereign-
Unlike King Edward, who by virtue OF un-
written law and usage is obliged to select his
Premier from the party that has a working ma
jority in the House Of Commons Emperor Will
lam chooses his Prime Minister of Prussia and
his Premier of the German Empire without any
regard 20 the mans political partsanship AT
Berlin the two Partnerships usually. though
not necessarily held by one and the same per-
son, and Count BuOw is not only Prime
Minister of the Kingdom of Prussia, but like
wise the head of the imperial administration,
bearing as such the title Of Chancellor Of the
Empire.
His double Office is no easy one, for he is
obliged to maneuvre in such a manner as to
secure the enactment by the imperial Reichstag
and 10y the Prussian Landtag Of the measures
which the Emperor originates. Then, too as
Chancellor Of the Empire he has to pr bitiate
all the other sovereigns Of the technically speak
ing independent States comprised in the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
CHEAP FOOD FROM THE AIR
AN ELECTRO CHEMICAL MARVEI.-NITRIc
ACID AND OTHER PRODUCTS FROM
ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN FOR
CROP FERTILIZERS.
CROP FERTILIZERS.

Lord Kal,t, s,i, ,s, ,.soa ,...,,f,,o tb.s
country after his latest visit that tho mos
wonderful of new, tbin,,s which no had soon br.
was the infant tndust.,, of ,,tiIizin,, the nitro,
gen az IN. air Th. ,,,s.i. ~ .ia.,., ,.,,is,,,.
hy which ,h,t - ,,.,f,,,,,.., -, ,,.,.. -
peculiarl, to his t,,,,, nm, ~ ,,,s aiso i'm
pressed ,,ithout dn,ht ly the f,r ,e.cbin-.
possibilities which ar. on.u,d uu by The arr to
which ne rt f4rred
S.,araI ..,,,,,.,,. T., . ,t,. ~
,aInabI. s.,,.i,, =, mn, ,lr ,I,., .. ,.i,,.
and nttr,.us acids ana rb. s,Its d.ri,..d ,ro,,
tbrtn-nitratee uI ,tt,it.s ,f so9a ,o,.-.i.,,,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

the wishes of the latter and their term OF office
depends. not upon Parliamentary sanction nor
upon their cooperation with the Prime Minis
ter. but solely upon their usefulness to the mon
arch and upon the duration OF his favor and
good will
The Czar has Premier. and since the death
OF old Prince Gortchekof there has been no
Chancellor of the Empire in Russia Nor is
there any Cabinet in the Western sense of the
word: the ministers are merely the heads Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

federation known as the German Empire. and
if he fails in any one of these particulars. that
is to say. if he finds it impracticable to secure
from the Reichstag the Landtag the legisla-
tion demanded by the Emperor. if he involves
the latter in quarrels with the other federal
sovereigns. if the Kaiser himself becomes
tired of him. he is quickly ousted and called
upon to make way for new man. Let me add
that it is the Emperor who himself selects the
ministerial colleagues of his Chancellor and
Premier sometimes without much regard 10
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
WORDS or ENPERTENCE.

From The Chicago News.
Cinders-Gee! Dat alcohol automobile runs funny.
II goes in an out.
Dusty-Weu, II yer was full Of alcohol dat
automobile l guess yer'd de same way.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
CASADEP0GA
A Promising Mining Sec
 ton, Says MT. .O'Shea.
How Two Alleged Former Vag= rants Cleaned Up $500
 Apiece This Season.

The Casade,o a is a promising min ing section. according to Gerald o. Shea. d minin. man of large experience. Mr.. O'Shea came to Nome last spring and has been continuously engaged in eX- amining the country. He returned the other day from Ophir creek and the CasadepoGa. which he believes will be- come great gold producer.
 ''l saw two men at the head of Dixon creek said Mir. O'Shea, "who had taken out $500 q piece from a high bench. These men were inmates of the Nome jail last winter where they had been placed on a charge of yagrancy. As soon as they got out they went to the Casadepoga and went to york;
 Mir. O'Shea brought over with him some fine samples of gold. He will re- turn this fail to his home in Trinity county. Cal, but will come to Nome next spring and open up bench ,! on Ophir. A ditch will be constructed three miles lon. from No. II Ophir: 2OO0 teet of Hume will he required The route is now being surveyed: the ditch will carry 1900 miners inches of water.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
SERPEN I TINE
Little Work Has Been
 Done in That Section.
Preparations Under Way to Work a Number of Claims This
 Coming Winter.

F. NJ. Lang, (. Miletus and John and James Sullivan reached Nome WedneS- day from the Serpentine country, com ing overland. Miletus is one of the owners of No. s Dick creek, the Sulli- van boys are the owners of No. 9. Preparations were being made to work a number of claims on various creeks when Mr. Lang left. Very little work has been done in the Serpentine cOun- try. There are not more than ten men in that section. Wherever any work was done the men made better than wages and Mr. Lang thinks the Serpen- tine is just as good d gold section as any in Northwestern Alaska. He staked Mukluk creek, tributary of Hoggem, in 1901, and excellent prospects have been found on it.
 A number of winter igloos are being built on the upper Kougarok, notably on Homestake and Arizona creeks, where winter work will be done. Mar shall, Armstrong & Banta were still working on the upper Kougarok. Ex- ceedingly rich ground has been found on Dahl creek.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
CON TRACT For Carrying Mail From Ft. Yukon to Bottles. PostOffice Department TeIegraphs From Washington to Eagle,
 Alaska.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The first in- stance where the postoffice department has been able to telegraph as far north as Eagle, Alaska, occurred today, when Assistant Postmaster general Shallen- berger wired to Eagle that a contract for carrying the mails from Fort Yukon to Bcttles, Alaska. had been awarded. The contractor is Adelbert Carr, of Circle, who will receive $5oo q round trip of 300 miles. The service will begin November and will con tinue for four years, with one round trip q month. except in October and May. Bettles is far above the Arctic circle.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
THE FUTURE
Candle Has Paid Its Own
 Way From the Start.
And the Fact is Accounted a Good Showing By Candle Mining
 Men and Others.

J. A. $. Robertson, a Candle creek miner, is in town. He states there is not an unoccupied cabin in Candle City and several new ones have been built. Provisions of all kinds are plentiful, but prices will probably stiffen some what on the close of navigation.
 II. C. Lamont is also down from Can dle. Mr. Lamont says that Candle is a promising creek, and he adds: "Candle has not done 50 bad when you remem- Der that from it's discovery to the pres ent time it has paid it's own way. And that's more than can be said of many creeks which subsequently proved to be rich. Candle will develop an immense paystreak and it will be rich. Tn fact there is a great future in store for the whole Fairhaven district"
 There will be plenty of grub at Can dle this winter. The stores at Candle are conducted by K. r. Barden, Roth X Greenbere, Froberger X Solomons and Roberts & Meyer. There are three saloons, the Candle City, the Northern and Fairhaven, besides an excellent res taurant conducted by Madame Gran gier.
 One hundred and fifty people will probably spend the winter at Candle. The last steamer of the season has visit ed Candle and navigation is practically closed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Lost a Barge.

On the last trip down of the steamer Corwin, Capt, West, from Candle creek, the Corwin lost barge about l. miles northeast of Kings island. The barge was in tow of the steamer, and the waves were SO high that tho barge was overturned. Capt. West was compelled to cut the hawser and turn the barge adrift. It belonged to the Beau Mercantile Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Tie York Region.

The York region, that part of the
 cward peninsula lying west of the ! lorl, mountains and including all streams nowin. southward into Boring sea and northward into the Arctic ocean. Is notable both for ii, good pros pert, of placer gold mining and for it's stream tin (Cassiteritel, which is re- ported as having been found by pros Eector- in nearly all the streams north est of York for distance of about 20 miles. The York river, which i, re- parted to be very rich in placer tin. head, in Brooks mountain and carries granite pebbles and powders, which
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Quartz Man Goes Out.

II. II. Clark the well known mining man. sailed Wednesday on the St. Paul for San Francisco. Mir. Clark is the original quartz prospector of Nome district, and for more than two years pl,t he has expressed his entire conii- dence in the quartz future of thi, sec tion. He has valuable property on Snow gulch, to which he pins his faith. Mir Clark is q practical quartz man, and hi, opinion carries weight. He will return to Nome early next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Mrs. Means Purchase.

After q successful seasons work on the Fork" mine on Mystery creek, solomon river, Mrs. Annie Means, who has owned half interest during the season. was so much pleased with the result that she has purchased the other half interest from MT Abner Enoch, who has charge of the work for the season and made it a winner. Next year Mrs. Means will work the mine under the management of her nephew, Mr. Willis Carle. The consideration is not known, but it is understood to be about TJOJU
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Free Bridge Ball.

A ball in aid of the proposed free bridge acro,, Snake river will be given Friday evening. Oct. 24, at Golden Gate hall. The object is most praise worthy one and there should be largo sale of tickets. These have been placed at @2 each for gentleman and as many luair, as he desires to escort. Refreshments of various kinds will be served during the evening by the ladies of the city who are taking much inter- est in the free bridge proposition.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Rains Cause Damage.

The recent heavy rains wrought con- siderable damage to shafts and tunnels on Anvil creek. A 90-foot tunnel on the bench fraction between Nos. and g, Anvil, owned by Walter Pilgrim, caved in the full length. The tunnel was well timbered, and it's filling was complete surprise. The damage caused will reach 5000. Mr. Pilgrim will repair the damages and operate the claim this winter.
 A shaft on a bench claim owned by B. Moses, adjoining the Madelaine, also caved in doing considerable dam
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
From Solomon City.

l.. B. Glass, the solomon City mer- chant, was in town this week. Mr. Glass says that business is good iu his burg. The late storm did little dam age. He states that considerable work will be done in the Solomon country this winter and the outlook io eXceed- iEgly promising.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

w. H. Blakely, Bowling Green, Ky, wants information concerning P. H.. South, who left that place two years ago for Alaska and has not been heard from since.
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Ernest Beach is requested to communi- cate with w. F. Dickinson, at the Northwestern Commercial Company's office
 D. Mel. Brown, of Seattle, writes THE NUGGET for information concern ing his brother, c. N. Brown and Robt. w. LedgerwOOd who arrived in Nome in June of this year. Anyone knowing anything about the whereabouts of these gentlemen is requested to com. municate with THE NUGGET.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
The King.pin Nugget.

A letter has been received by Mir Albright, who is in the employ of the Kimball Co, from friend in the Ma gina section of the Copper river cOun- try, stating that nugget weighing about 2G pound, avoirdupois, had been found there. The letter bore date Of August z. The value of the nugget approximately i, $5,20a.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
BIOLOGICAL FACTS AS T0 SEWARD PENINSULA General Geology and Phy- siograp1y Discussed By Arthur J. Collier, Member of the United States Geo!Og=
 iCaI Survey.

suggest that the tin had it, origin near the granite contact, The wide distri- button of fh~ mineral in the creeks of the York district justify the belief that the vein, from which it is derived will yet be discovered.
 The paper i- Illustrated by II plates, including all economic map of the northwestern portion of seward penin- .uIa
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGA ATIONAL.

Sunday services: s:-Morning sermon, II a. m.; Sunday school, F m.; Chris tian endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Song service, 7:3O D. m.; Evening sermon, 8 p. m.; Prayer meetings Thursday evenings, D. m. C. E. RYBERG, Pastor.
 CATHOLIC.
 Early morning mass, 9a. m. and II q. m. Sermon at II o'clock.
 ST. MARY'S MISSION. Steadman and Fourth avenues. Hours of service, Sunday, 7:45 a. m. and 1l:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. C. H. H BlOOr, rector.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

eastern Alaska. Securing a new one, they reached Dawson by way of the Dalton trail. Kelly leaves five sis ters, one being in q convent, the other four married in San Francisco.
 George Robertson's relatives live at Jersey Heights. N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Dead Mems Relatives.

Max Giegold, a former partner of the late Frank J. Kelly, states that Kelly was born in Canada, and not in Scotland. as stated in the last issue of THE NUGGET. MT. Kelly's relatives live on Geary street, San Francisco. MT. Giegoid and Kelly left San Fran cisco for the Klondike in 1898. They lost their outfit on the steamship Corona, which went ashore in South.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
BOught Ruby Claims.

A. Enoch. who recently disposed of his Mystery creek, solomon river inter- ests. to Mrs. Means. has, with NJ. F.. Reed, purchased No. above on Ruby and the fraction above it from w. Ridgeway. Mr. Fnoch, q short time ago, made an examination and test of the claim. and as result of a few hours work, he brought over . good poke of dust.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
p. (. $. $. Co.'S New Officials.

W. II. Bush, local agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, has received an official circular announcing the ap- pontmcnt of the following new officials of the company: J. F. Lawless, mana ger, San Francisco (. W. Miller. gcA- eral agent. Seattle: J. D. Amos. audi tor: Capt. Thomas Wallace. superiu- tendcni: J. II. Cooper, general freight agent, San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
The Puppies Sagacity.

During the storm of last Thursday evening nine puppies about three months old, happened to be left in the basement of M. D. Samuels' store, where they had been placed the same day. As the water encroached upon
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

them, filling the basement. the little fellows, with the inst met of self preser- vation strong upon them. climbed the steps leading up stairs. There they were found in safety and rescued earl! in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Source of Gold.

I'm source of the gold is undoubtedly in the bedrock. not far distant from the p .a,rr, where it is found; bnt it may be definitely stated that this bedrock i, not tlc Port Clarence limestone, which i> not gold bearing.
 .A- the region promises to be of i'm portauce in placer mining. Mr. Collier give detailed descriptions of the creeks y~i''d by hi-sp r.y, and includes also accocnt- of some adjacent regions which reliable information was ob- t1inr1
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Just Arrived.

The largest assortment of Travelling Bags, Dress Suit Cases. Gus Brown. Leading Clothiers and Furnsher, BIG Front St., Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Newly furnished rooms, with fire. to rent for Sl5 per month. Inquire NUG- GET office.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door for Sl per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
The Old Reliable Hunter

Sells Genuine old Crow Bourbon and Old Hunter Rye Whisky at $2.OO a bot tie or 124 cents a drink.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Crown and bridge work at outside prices to more thouroughly introduce our painless system. Dr. Linton, Bos- ton Dental Parlors, over Cranes gro rerN.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Lumber orders will be booked for next seasons business at special rates by Tanner X Clark
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Creek freighting Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

For rifle, and sluice lumber see Tan ncr X Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Lumber at Northwestern"

Timber of all dimensions at Tanner & Clark's lumber yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Just received large stock of heavy timbers at Tanner X Clark's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Fresh mint juleps at the Board of Trade bar.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Imp'td Swis, cheese, Nome Tr'dg Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Pool and billiard, tables ct the Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

High grade dental work at lowest prices. Dr. Linton, over Cranes gro cery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Anything in sheet-metal work. Oscar Witt, Front St., opp. Steadman.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

Gasoline, coal oil. Northwestern,
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18

h professional paper No. of the Uai'Ol -fatr, geological -uryel just received b. TIE NCGGET, Mr. Arthur j. .l.i-r gives thc result of q geologic .niaj-oanc" of the northwestern pc' .ot eff seward peninsula, Alaska.
 s;.eanl peninsula i> an irregular land ma-e. comprising approximately 2o.w0 W#'p miles. and extending from the wo-'..u c0a t of Alaska westward to W.''u GO mile, of the A,iatic coast, f",m which it i, separated hl liering stru.'. It separate, Hcring sea from th Arctic ocean. and i, itself cut off fr,:A 'Ap mas of the continent on the >1u .i hN Norton bay. a deep iudcnta- tatlet Ut l}ermg ~ea. and on the nOrt h by MW/chne sound, an inlet from the Arctic ocean. \ mountain axis. repre- ~cu'.d in the kigluak and the Hondc!- el T ranges, divides the peninsula nat uIat.; into d southern and d northern p..f.. Tn" northwestern part of the leui. I'a comprise, an area of ap- prc iHa'cly j,0lo square miles, lying w.. ul the lG4th meridian and north of 'r. 'llrpiirp and Imlrult hay
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
The General Geology.

The general geology and the phy,i- o-..Ily of thc region are discussed. a..r .t l. noted that at Elephant point, on ;.r -outh shore of Kotzebuc sound, thc remains of the horse, the elephant, am tc bison are associated with those o, tto reindeer and the musk OK. This association of animal, known to require such diverse climates would seem To iI- dicatr very unusual climatic and phy-i- eau conditions.
 With regard to the economic geology of tlo region. the mineral values of this no"aeln part of Seward peninsula, like rho-c of the southern part, lie in its pla,rr gold deposits No quartz de posi- of economic importance have been discovered. The region under consideration lies north of the better devc oped and better known gold fields of Nome. It produced in 1901 about SiGoGO in gold.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-18
Missing Persons.

Lumber at Northwestern. 1"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-20
CHAIRMAN GRAY EXPLAINS.
misunderstanding Regarding Wage
Figures Handed In.

. =
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 20.--Chairman
Gray, when the strike commission
opened its session, recalled the Incl
dent of Wednesday when the accuracy
of the wage statements OF two men
employed by the Pennsylvania Coal
company was questioned. The law
yers for the miners challenged the
good faith of the general manager OF
the company and Chairman Gray said
that if the company could not show
how many men figured in the wages
handed to the commission it might
shake the faith of the commission in
the wage statement. Chairman Gray
said that he has since been informed
that the auditor of the company noti-
fed one of the assistant recorders
when the figures were handed in that
the company was unable to give in all
cases the exact number of men sharing
in the earnings. The chairman said
he did not wish to convey the impress
sion that the commission impugned the
good faith Of the company
The. first witness of the day was
George w. Bowen, a coal inspector
His testimony developed nothing new
| The lawyers for the nonunion meE
| then called James Eldas of Scranton
who testified that an attempt was
made to blow up his house. The build
ing was considerably damaged ant
his wife was beaten by the wives q
strikers.
Counsel for the nonunion men the1
submitted lists Of boycotts agains
merchants in and about Wilkesbarre
which, counsel claim, were instigatet
by the striking mine workers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-20
FAVORS NEW DEPARTMENT.
House Committee Decides to Recon-
mend the Proposed Department
of Commerce.
New Department Will Embrace Many
Bureaus, Including Both Labor
and the Census.
Another Bureau Proposed for Infor-
nation Regarding Interstate
Commerce Corporations. IL

Washington, Dec. 20.-The house
committee on Interstate commerce
has ordered a favorable report on the
department of commerce bill. The
vote on reporting it stood 5 to 8. The
provision for including the bureau Of
labor in the new department was re-
tanned on a tie vote.
The, bill as it will come from the
house committee will embrace within
the proposed department Of commerce
the lighthouse board, national bureau
of standards, coast and goedetic sur
vey, bureau of immigration, fish COM
mission, bureau of statistics of the
treasury department, bureau of for
eign commerce of the state depart
ment, fur seal and salmon fisheries,
bureau of labor and census and three
new bureaus, insurance, manufacture
and corporation. ts.
The provision and duty of the pro.
posed bureau of corporations is, under
the direction of the secretary Of com
merce, to gather, compile, publish and
supply useful information concerning
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-20
CROWDS OF cRlPPLEs ON HAND
Police Guard Operating Room of Dr..
Iorenz,

[
New York, Dec. 2O.-The latest elm.
ic held by DR.. Lorenz in this city was
entirely successful in it's results. So
great was the crowd of patients with
crippled children present tnat half a
score of policemen had to be called to
keep order in the halls and ~. tdors
of the Cornell University Medical col
lege, in which institution the opera
tions were performed. Three of the
patients treated we're sufferers from
congenital dislocation on the hip and
the fourth operation was upon a lit
tie girl, both of whose feet we're
clubbed. This case DIR. Lorenz de-
scribed as the worst he had seen in a
child. When the stretching and knead-
ing of the feet was over the doctor
raised the child in his hands and set
her on her feet. With the mere pres
sure of his finger and thumb he set
both feet fiat and straight and cheer
after cheer broke out as the complete
success of the operation was demon
trated.
An effort was made to get the profes-
sor to operate on case of wry neck
which was ready in the hospital, but
he said ne had done enough for one
day. He agreed. however, to operate
on at least one such case in Bellevue
hospital later.