davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
SUM1ONS.

In the United States District Court for the District of Alaska. second Division. Anna Ross, pIiiIti1, vS. ". \. Carter dc fendant
 The President of the United States of Amer 1cl, Elcctlh9: 10 H. N. |. .rter:
 Ou are hcrCuy sGl:.itout! tU appear in th United States DiS.ticj tuurt for 0n2 District C.. Alaska, Second ul. l>ion, Gt None, ln the .jlS- trict of Alaska, on March lS, i.UZ, and defend the above enUlIjeu ;clUn ln the court aforesaid and Tn chSe oI your iulIurc so uu do l.,.gmen, "ilI uc ent"rco ag-lnSl you, acUOruILg Uo the utmanu Ot the complaint, now Uu liIe iu the office of the clerk of said court
 This action Is based on Il prCmiSsOrg note given by you tt Nome, Al.silu, on ApriI ;, EUi, Tor the sum oT one hui,ret ..Et. .hir. y.tc (iooJ uoiIItS. Duy"DIc Un Oi UclUrC JuIy l, Hvi, With interest tn reou the ruCc of ten Der cent Dc. alnum uft"r maturity, to one George Sc. toll and for a valuable eonsios ration trunsfcrred by hin tU the pI.intitI.
 Tine ofuer service Dy publication ui the IOr golhg summons is dated Janudr, 5, I!vL; ddte of uiSt publication January 1, 1!U2 Dated this od uii5 ot Junudry, HUI. Ii. U. STEEL
 Clerk of the United States District court for
 the DlsuliUt oT Alaska. Second DlYision )SeaU l5y HAIRY L. GORDON,
 DeputS Ierk. P. J. CosToN,
 Nome, Alaska
 Attorney Tor Plaintiff. l47twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Fine cut 'err. Nome 'ra ling Co.
Fingers a .a r'OOl An, utated.

pr. Chambtr-, assisted by DrS. Ben son, Bluett and Chace, today amputated all the fingers on George A. Carpen- ter's left hand. all of the right hand fingers, except q portion of the thumb and foretinger, and his right foot, four inches above the ankle. Dr. Bayne administered the anesthetic. Mir. Car penler stood the operation as well as could be exptcted.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
NOilCE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.

In United States District Court, District of
 AIasri,, sovconO. Division.
 .ialntS A. TlD>U44, pldln. iii. vS. Robert Hayner ahu d. T. nlurphy, uefenddnts.
 Under and Dy virtue of special writ of exc cation anu oruer or suIe of attached pIoperty lSsutu out oi Stiu court on the lVth day ol .uLuary. 1902 ill the above entLlcG acLion, whercln James A oluSon, us pi-in -iif oDt,.iiieu iI 1ddgnenU and order If SuIe of attocned prop erty against Rouert Huyner and j. T. Murphy, as uefcnudnts, un the Iou day of December lIUl. whIIu Sulu Juugnent Is lu Lue SuIn Ul 9l, ,OO2 %. aid costs of sull taxed tt r.,A 2U and was uI the 2od day Decembei. lsUl duly duckeled liI the clerk 5 office Of salu court iu Judgment Book l.. on page 6S, um commanded to Sctl all of that certain real property in the District of AIaska, ln the municipality of Nome, ucocriueu us al the nuatheriS siue Of Front street. u the cIty of Nome. extending Cwenty-fOur (24D feet along said Front streel und to uepth uf one hundred all, ntty (lOU) feet uurtherIy and at right angeS to sAid street, UUuuued the easterIy slLc uy the property o1 the Wllu Goose Mining & Trading CompdnS, together with the D.liu- ings on Sdll lot. Known as the Waldorf Saloon building;
 Nov, therefore notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 10th uay of reorudry, lsh., Ut , CLOCK D. Ill. oI that uay, iu front oI the UnlJeu States Court bdIiuing, iu> Nome, District of AasKa, l Will in obedience to suiu special writ of execution and oruer of Sale Of attached prop ertS, sell the above describeu property, or so much tneleof as may be neccssar, to Salsfy plaintlm < judgment, with inUeresU thert Oh, with costs ~nu .ccrued costs, to lhe hishe,, anu bes. oiduer Tor cash in lawful money of the United States.
 witness my hand and official title on this 10th any O. Junuary. ISU2.
 FRANK H. RICHARDS.
 United SIssoeS Marshai UI thc second
 Judicial Division OT the District of
 Alaska,
 Bard & Schoneia attorneys for plaintin
 Date oI ITS, pAuiicdrloii Sauurt.as, January II, leUa. l-ll-4tS
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Tail i,....Iiy EApsctnd.

About 200 pounds of mail from the outside is hourly expected. This mail will probably include letters leaving Skagway as late as November l5. A small mail arrived Monday morning from St. Michael and way points.
 Mai forthe outside. via Dawson, will close January 3l, at , p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
A Season of Opera.

F. E. Daggett is one of those who think hat the people of Nome would enjoy few weeks of opera and the legitimate drama. He thinks tha, Daniel Frawlcy'S or some other exec . lent tr' upe could be induced to pa. Nome a visit next summer. The idea is certainly a good one and it woulA appear as though should be a gre at success sociall a q financially.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOME. Alaska October 30. 1901.
 To James Warren Dickson: You are herepy notincu that 1 have expended the Suu of one hundred and fifteen dollars, in lauor, ip performing the assessment wsrk for the year l.Ul, upon that certain clailo known as the Fish claim, containing twenty acres. more or less, a placer mining claim an tiSn rcok. trlJu- tary of SoIunun river. in the Bonanza Min Ing District. District of Alaska. as will ap- pear by certificate filed August 18th, A. n. lSY, in the oItce of the recorder ef the said dis trict in order to hold siud mining property under the provisions ui sectIon s32i of the Be vlseI Statutes Of the LNlted states, being the amount required to bold the same for the year 1901.
 You will please take notice that if you dc not within ninety days aftorthe publication of this notlce Fay your proportion. or Ii you iefuse to pay your proportion of such expenditure as aforesaid. co owner, your interest in said claim wul necome the property of the under signed under sad section 232i Revised Stat utes Of the United States.
 Oct30 WILLIAM NIELSEN
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Summons.
h the United States District Court in and for the District of Alaska Second Division.
 John Goodyear Plaintin

tn the United States District Court in and for
 the District of Alaska, Second Division
 John Goodyear, PlaintiG The Yukon Cold Dredging Com pany of Butfaio, N. r., corporation
 Defendant The President of the United States of America
 to the Yukon Gold Dredging company of
 Buffalo, New York, n Gorporatlo defendant,
 Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear and alp. sHer the co.npiailt of El sin Ci in ,he above en- tltled a:tlou wi,hIn seventy five days from the uatc of the first puDtication of this summons the order for service of which is dated Descm- u'i 20tb. A. D. lSJi, or judgment Ter want there OI WI4l bc l1i>tn ug.sinnU you.
 Sl~ action Is pruug1t tJ recover the sum Of S',!ou. UU for work anu labor performed by the p' lAtlu IUr Gu between the iSL uay of Aptii, lese anu the 10th uty of September. A. D lSs9 To- luithcr pdilltulurs uf wbi,h reference to the tolni'iitlllI Oil ne herCin lS hCleDy mace: AlD you are further notiIIeu that il you fail to answer the complaint on or petore March :. 1902, that the p!aintf will take juugment agilnso you fer inc sun of a7, ,S5O,W.
 W WlLicSs he IAonor.ulc James Wickersham, Ju,.gt oI th CuitCu 4tes Distrlctt ourt il, ;nu Tor the IiStrlc. uf .il,sA.. Se,Ul4 Division tuereof. ;.nd the sea- oi said court affixed at Nome, this twentieth d4y uf December A. D. 1901.
 .................. H. c. STEEL, Snai of Y. $. Clerk of the U.iLcd Suates DIS court, District Court for the Dis trict DlStrict or or AltslSiL Second DiviSiUn. AidsRa' sec By H. G EoRDOy, Onu Division Dcnuiv { ieris
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
The Nome Trading Co. have the best make of ladies' Arctic overshoes.
Rich Quartz Ledge.

A quartz ledge which assays 17 per . cent copper, 60 ounces in silver and $22 in gold per ton is said to have been dis covered recently within 30 miles of Nome. The locator ayers that the ledge is in place and it carries unlim- tied quantities of ore.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

as long as they last--by ask!ng for them either at the Nassar restaurant, 2lS Front St., the Good Temp'ur reading room, Ill River St. or the Library. On Sundays, the beck can be obtained in the Congregational church.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Free of Charge.

4 number of New Testaments are left with F. A. Karnell for distra button
 and any one who wishes a copy and will promise to read and take proper care
 of the book SO 1t is not carelessly de-
 stroyed, may have one free of charge
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

 The pastor of the Congregational will speak next Sabbath morning on "A Personal Devil" and in the even- ing he will deliver his second lecture on The Bible.' Hl. subject will be The tnltilment of Prophesy."
 CATHOLIC.
 Early moraing mass. a. m. and II a. m. sermon at II o'clock.
 EPISCOPAL
 St. Mary's Mission of the Episcopal Church, Fourth SLneet and Steadman Ayenue-Rev. C. II. Ii. Bloor b. h., rector. Sunday services at ll:45 a. nl.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioners Court District of Alaska Second Division Precinct of Nome. SittiDg as Court of Probate. h the matter of the estate of John C. Moliov deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, w F.. Geiger. the administrator of the estate of John L. Aioiloy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persJnS having claims against, said estate, to exhibit them, with the proper vOuch- CTS, within sA months from the date of this no. tice ,said date being the date of the Iirst puDi- cpti,ln thereoi), to Sid administrator Ut his residence Situuted Ut the south end of w. E tIcigcrs bridge. on the south side of Riverside, avenue, in the city of Nome. in the precinct of Nome. District uf Alaska, Second division. Dated January ist. A. D. 1atr2.
 W. F.. GEIGER.
 Administration I. S. THOMPSON.
 Attorney for Administrator. ll,5t-wW
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

The Nome Dramatic Club will open the Standard theatre on next Thurs day night with troupe of twelve people. The play will be the popular drama. ''Cra wford's Claim" The character of the players is guarantee of the respecta bilIty of the performance
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Roslyn Coal Is the Best.

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific Cold Storage Company; yard on spit. Leave orders at company's butcher shop, 226 Front street, or corner stead man avenue, or telephone office on the spit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

You can afford to read the NUGGE1 wheo you can get it delivered at you, door tor @l per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

e Choice, fresh meats of all kinds,
 killed in Nome; canned goods at cost. Carstens Bros. X Dashley
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Statement Showing Receipts
 and Expenditures.
hND CASH ON KAMD
Net Receipts of Charity Ball We're $Ioo.45 Present sSSets of Relief Committee $zSc.S5, Including Cash, Coal, Bread and Neai Tickets.

The following statement showing the receipts and expenditures Ct the relief committee has Deen prepared for the information of the public at the in stance of Chairman Hansen of the re- lief Commmittee.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Children's felts. Nome Trailing Co
Temperature Record.

Following Is the temperature record since January l, the observations being made each morning at s o'clock at the NUGGET office:
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

It's on your Way to Candle. Churull road hOuse. F miles below Solomon Tophok and Council Clty trail
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Placer Claim skinny.


 To Stephen Mctiovern. co-owner:
 1ou are hcreuy notiIieu that have expended uurlng the year i!Ui one hundred dollars in laDor ahd Improvements the bench claim SKinny,' situate on the left limit uf Dahl creeA, opposite creek cl.Im No. un said DhI crcch, Ill the hOLg.Tok prccinct. district of AiisKi, of which srlu c!tin the iUcuiUu certiii- cGte Glpedls oI recoru in volume 10, ut p; se 5y in the oince of the recorder of said precinct i'll oruer to hold Said claim under the provisions of section 2o2i ol the revised statutes oI the Ul.eu States, uiiu the ameuuin, hts thereto, upljluyCQ Januitrs 22tl- loou ConUernlIig annual labor uuJu inlning Claims. being the amount requireu to hold said placer claim during ana for the period ending on the 3lst uay of December, 1901. And ai wiShih hinety uiiys rom the nrst puDicaJion D1 thls notice you It4ll rel use to cuutriuvte your por.ion oi such expenditure as Il cu-uwuer your interest li ihc< <alu ci;tim win become ,be property II the suDscriber, your co owner who nus made the required expenditure b., the terms Ot sau section.
 r, J. A. CHlILSIER Dated. Dahl creek Alaska January Isl. I,Ne
 1IIW ans
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

The famous old'tme high grade pipe and cigarette tobacco, Lone Jack. Imperial Cigar Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

The Pacific Cold Storage Company have a selection, of Swift's choicest 7, p0ultry; also Agep's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

See Fox Transfer Co. for sieighS and horses. 10 soteadnan ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

If you want sleigh ride see Fox Transfer Co. 10 Steadinan ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

The best is the cheapest. Get your , euables at the Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
FOUND

HYERCoAT, night Of Cblrity ball ill Standard S lhcaIc. Owner can have iC Uy uppl ing Gt ire hall ana idenJi ing 1t anu paying Tor tpiS aI OUNCE of keys on Si"admGn avenue near ID court house. Ipqtdrc NUGGET office.
 LOST TWO dogs, one gray mdamute with bob tail thC other oluV< Mitn IIm2 hi4iu leg hJd UII htfiiS>S. tICU. Alt.
 SATURDAY night between Belmont Point O anu GUluen Cr.le nGIl. pl.,rh case GotuIulng pair pH,in gulo-rliIIlned gIGSSCS Ni.h tne gUlu chYlu utU.cDed. Return Lo Nugget office and receive reward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
FILED ON A SECOND TIME.

South Dakota Land Department
Takes HOO Acres In sully County.
The state land department has made
filings on LOO acres of and in West
ern Sully county. The tracts taken
were filed on one year ago. but the fill
ings were allowed o lapse.
The streams which empty into the
Missouri in Sully county are at a high
er stage OF water this spring than for
several years. Okotojo creek, In Sully
county, is at a stage where it Is neces.
sary to swim teams ir crossing. and
Medicine creek, which e.npties into the
river a few miles below Pierre, is SO
high that the railroad bridges are in a
shaky condition. Several telegraph
poles have been washed out, cutting off
wire communication to the East. The
soil is full of water, having frozen up
wet last fall.
The warm days barely melted the
snow drifts until many grasshoppers
put in an appearance. They appear 20
be fully developed, are of a gray color
and about half an inch long. While q
few of the kind appear here every
spring. they are far more numerous
than usual this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
PIPE OF PEACE NO GOOD.
Man Who Moved a House Too Fast
Shoots Friend with Whom He Has
Been Mt Outs.

Man Who Moved a House Too Fast
shoots Friend with Whom He Has
Been Mt Outs.
Halstad, Mimi, March II. - Martin
Sunseth, a farmer living near mis- viii
lage, shot, probably fatally, John Hage
during a carrousal at the farm of John
Hetland. Some time g Hage entered
into a contract with Sunseth to have
the latter remove a house. Sunseth set
to work and finished the job in so short
a time hat Hage felt he had paid too
much for the work. A strained feeling
ensued between the two men from thai
time on. Recently a reconciliation was
effected and in order to solemniZe the
event in an appropriate Sun
seth bought a key of beer and invited
several friends for the evening. 1t
seems that all parties drank freely and
before they dispersed Hage began to
revive several old grievances and made
an attack on Sunserh, who opened fire
and wounded him in the breast. sum
seth. gave himself up to the authorities
and is now awaiting trial. Much feel
ing has been created oy the ARRAY and
the trial is awaited with interest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
BIG PURCHASE.
Two Hundred Acres Of Mining
Ground.

Ground
The University Mining and Milling
company has purchased 200 acres OF
mining ground, situated two miles from
Rockford, OF Bart Heath. The first
payment has been made on the ground,
and the company took possession this
week. The property is situated near
Rapid creek, and there is a large mill
site on the creek. easy of access from
water supply. The Heath ground Is
developed by a number of shafts. tun-
nels, open cuts and test pits. opening up
several bodies of free-milling ore. The
company sampled the ore carefully be-
fore purchasing, the assays averaging
between - and IS per ton. The Uni
versity company owned 300 acres or
ground in Custer county, and by &C
curing the Heath group in Penning-
ton county, it has 500 acres, all told. A
part of the working force has been
moved up from the University mine,
near Oreville, and active development
commenced on the Heath property.
A charter has been obtained from the
secretary of state by the Grantz Gold
Mining company. which succeeds the
st. Elmo Mining company. under the
reorganization. The officers of the
Crantz company are o. p. Th. Grantz,
George ". Ayres and Asa Baldwin. The
company IL capitalized at $2.5Oo, 900. 1t
is the owner Of the st. Elmo group OF
thirteen claims in Pennington county
rear Harvey Peak and Sylvan Lake.
The St. Elmo was, fof a number OF
years, the leading producer in that part
of the Black Hills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
FORGERY AND FALSE PRETENsE.
ISouth Dakota County Official Goes Il
Penftentiary.

lSouth Dakota County Oflcial Goes to
Penitentiary.
sioux Falls. s. D., March 10. -
Among the new prisoners who have Just
bees lodged in the Sioux Falls peniten-
|tiary Is O. E. Anderson, ~ex-county auditor
of Hamlin county. who appeared before
Judge Julian Bennett and pleaded guilty
to the charge of embezzlement. receiving
"a sentence of two years and six months
in the p~enitentiary. Anderson was ar
n ested in February on three criminal
complaints, subscribed to by G. G. Cass.
1<hairman of the board of county commits
.sioners of Hamlin county. The first
charge was for forgery In the second de-
gree. for obtaining money under false
pretenses from the funds of the county,
by drawing a warrant on the permanent
school fund for a LOAF of $500 from that
The warrant was drawn in favor
of G.. b. Anderson, a farmer of the coun-
ty, who had never made an application
for q loan or signed a note or mortgage.
warrant. when drawn, was signed by
O.. II. Anderson, county auditor, n L..
T.. Schulze, then chairman of the board
of county commissioners. The warrant
was presented by o. e. Anderson to Gut
torn Fjerstand. then county treasurer,
and paid to Anderson by that official. o.
f. Anderson Endorsed his own name on
the back Of the warrant. The other two
complaints were for concealing public
records while in Office, and for destroying
instruments about to be produced in evil
sience In a trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
TO PASS RAILWAY BILL.
of the Iowa Legislature
Recommends 1t.

Recommends 1t.
Des Moines, March 10. - The Louise
committee on judiciary yesterday rec
commended for passage the Molsberry
bill permitting railway corporations to
contract indebtedness in excess of two
thirds of their capital stock. This bill
passed by a good majority and will
probably pass the house.
The COPYRIGHT bill, prescribing forms
for official bonds to be used by all COM
panies. was recommended for passage.
This bill is designed to prevent the is
suance Of bonds so woried as to make
their validity doubtful
The house passed the Herman bill
giving street railways the rights now
possessed by other railways under the
laws. 1t also gives them the right to
use the Public highways with the con-
sent of three-fourths of the owners OF
abutting property.
Buchar ar of WaLello introduced a
concurrent resolution in the house pro-
viding for final adjournment April 3.
1t will probably PASS the house. but
will be held up in the senate.
Gov. Cummins has appointed H. r..
Wright of Delaw are county state dairy
commissioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
z neW$ Of the ncrtbWe$t~|
Gov. Herrefd Tells fasteners the
Kind That

Gov. Herrefd Tells fasteners tho
Kind That Succeed.
The New York News publishes an in
terview with Gov. Herreid, In which he
says:
The West is the East transplanted.
Between the two sections there are only
such differences as there may be be-
tween brothers and sisters, parents and
children. Success is the same any
where. 1t is entirely a question of per-
sonality and character. The man who
is successful in the West, would be just
as much so in the East. 1t is the un-
limited variety Of opportunity which
the land beyond the Mississippi offers
to ambition and effort that brings about
a large number Of the so-called sue
cesses in life. A man of energy has not
one field, but a half-dozen open to him.
Ii he is not a successful miner, he may
become a merchant or a rancher. There
are openings for men of intelligence in
all lines. Selection of business or pro-
fession is governed solely by personal
adaptability or liking.
I'm a cramped, overcrowded city men
must, perforce, unless they are pos
sessed of unusual energy or influence,
move in beaten tracks. After a time
the irksomeness of doing something for
which he has no love wears upon him.
Doubtless, in the end, it kills hope and
deadens ambition. The equipment of a
man cut out for success is not, then, a
matter of latitude and longitude, but OF
opportunity. This the West offers to
all.
All the Western states have been
settled by young men, for it is these,
naturally, who fiI,d less pain and dis
comfort in breaking home ties. The
loss of such men from the ranks of the
East is a decided gain for the West.
Youth is at all times the bone and sim
ew of the country. Theodore Roosevelt.
out on his Dakota cattle ranch, illus
rates the type 1 an young man
of fearlessness. integrity, ambition,
anergy-conquering everything from a
cow pony to a grizzly. The qualities
which lent distinction to his personality
and commanded the respect of his cow
BOYS and the others around him, whom
he yet never p~atronized, are h very
qualities which have made him the
Eastern man of destiny and elevated
him to his high position.
1T is odd how steadily life moves
westward. Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. the Central Western States, were,
the most of them, first settled by men
fresh from the East. The Dakotas,
Wyoming, Montana n Nebraska, are
to-day peopled by the scas IL daugh-
tiers of those sturdy pioneers. In turn.
their children will without doubt, move
farther west. unit. the land is full or
the jumping-off place reached.
South Dakota is not yet over-popu-
lated. Much of the land has been in
the hands Of nonresident SPECTATORS,
who bought claims from first settlers.
The land is now on the market. and
South Dakota is experiencing the same
rush of immigration that she did In
1882. We welcome them all, whether
from the East or West, North or South,
knowing that the man who has the en-
ergy to move is pretty apt to be q de-
sirable citizen.