davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

from a great spring right within the city limits and almost under the rock founda- tion of the old State Bank building, now occupied by the First National Bank. This spring flows 25,0000OO gallons of water daily. It Is as pure and wholesome as any in the land. It Is the pride of the people here and is the first thing they show a stranger who comes among them.
 Huntsville Is one of the wealthiest towns in the state. It has moro hand some residences than any other place in Alabama of double its size. Many of them are massive old colonial structures. built In ante-bellum days, while others are of
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

build a town. A controversy arose as to it's name.
 After much discussion they agreed to settle 1t by a game of seven-up. Hunt won and the town was named Huntsville.
 Of the old Alabama, much remains. The court house of colonial type, with columns four feet in diameter to the roof. stands in the cerfter of the public square
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
CRUELTY TO FILIPINOS
 EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH

SENATOR McoMAs DECLARES DURING DEBATE PHILIPPINE BILL THAT oUTRAeEs COMMITTED ARMY NOW ARE NO GREATER THAN THOSE THE WAR-TILLMAN SAYS THE SOUTH WILL DEFEND ITSELF WITH SHOT GUN IF NECESSARY
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

The car line Is an electric system, and is one of the best in the state. There are six miles of track. The electric light plant is owned by the same concern. and from what I hear, the gas plant will be a rart of the company in less than thirty days. Tho water works of Huntsville is owned by the city. The supply comes
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
The Key to Success

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

(contInued on Third Paaeo
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

VA WASHINGTON. May z-Discussion ~ of the Philippine bill in the
 HW Senate took A sensational turn
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

FOR ALABAMA-FAIR WEATHER TO- DAY and FRIDAY; LIGHT WINDS.
 MOSTLY NORTH TO NORTHEAST.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
Miners Want ilelD.

Dawson, '. T., Sept. l2. Alex. Me Donald, the extensive mining operator, made representations to D"puty Mini,- ter of the Interior Smart q few day, ago with the view of having the gov ernment aid the prOspcctor and in every way encourage mining enterprises in tae territory. He cited several valu- able instances of how other mining countries have thrived under fostering governments, and made q strong plea for the same treatment in the klOndike on the behalf of Canada.
 Notable among the argument, made by Mr. Mcdonald is that the area of concessions should be reduced, long term water rights that do not have tc go into effect for years should hot be allowed. and machinery for quartz prospecting should be provided by the uONerDmpnt.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
? THE bCE:R DEMANDS Conference Had Witt! MT. Chamberlain. THEY IsANT MORE B0er Generals Not Satisfied With
 Conditions Which Were
 Accepted.
THEY WAHT M0RE

Londor, Sept. 10. A parliamentary paper tIi, morriln gives q full repoi t of the recent conference between Mr. ChamLeriail and Generals Botha. terview Mir. Chamberlain requested q list of the subjects tp he discussed, and the general,' list included the follow ing:
 Complete amnesty of rebels: yearly grant to all BOer vi oW-. orphans and maimed hursher>: equal right, of English and Dutch languages in the schools aud courl-; that equal right, with the British hc couceded the burgheis complying with the terms of surrender, including the right 10 re- turn to south Africa: immediate re- lease of all prisoner, of war: reinstate- ment Of the officials of the late south African republics or compensation fO! their loss If office; compensation for all loss occa-ioncl by tnc British troop- by use. removal, burning or destruction
 by other means c! all private propert! reinstatement of bur. her, in owner ship Cf their farms C n.!-ratcd or sold i under proclamation of August :, l9ol: compensation for use Cf properties Ui burshcrs taken by the Hitish: pay ment of lawful obligations of the late republics, including those incurred during the war; rcscis>iOn of decision to add portion of Trau,vual to Natal: granting extension ot time for payment of all debts due by bur. hers of the late governments of the rcp,,bl,cs.
 Mr. Chamberlain, replying. expressed real surprise at the number and char acter Of tLe proposals, pointing out that the condition agreed upon Ht Nereeniging vas duly accepted by the burghers and the British government, and could Lot be reorcned, nor could the proposals rejectcA at that time be again discussed. If the interpretation of the agreement is olen to question,
 his ma jestNs government would en- deavOr to remove all doubts.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
QUAR- ! I Z Z
Found on Big Creek,
 Pilgrim River.
A GfoJp of Claims Being Deyei. opei....0ther Work in
 That Section.

C. A. McLennan, who with Joseph Slisc0vich is interested in d group of
 six quartz claims on Big creek, d trib-
 utary of Pilgrim river, is in town. The claims were sraliel last year. A tun-
 mel has been run distance of 60 feet,
 but solid rock has not been reached. Ricn sulphtcs have been found, which
 assay very high. Mr. McLennap, who
 is a practical quartz miner, is confident that he has a true Assure vein. and the
 work of development will be continued. fife will send out about ton of quartz
 to the States, where | test can be made.
 Eight men are at work on Slate creek and are taking out some gold.
 r, A. Thompson recently found pay CD Home,take, a Pilgrim tributary. Fizele & Sinnott cr0Sscut No. above
 on Iron and found fair pay. They also
 crosscut Canyon creek in two places, and found pay in each. Mir. McLennan has abundant faith in the future of that section.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
.UP 'THE:
 YUKON How Canadian Govern. n1ent Builds Reads. 23G MILES l0NG Tie New Read That Vii Connect Daw;On City Win
 N:iiteh0cSe.
2a6 MILES l0NG

SkagWay, Sept. ?. Reports ccnc from Whitchore stating that, with the exception of the glaie rp the lui west of Whitchorsc. thr Lew govern lneut read b,tVeon icrc aui Dawson has been iuishcd tro.G thi., end cf the line a. far north d, tHc 'iahkirj river. The crews on this part of the vol k came in ike ether day and win hc transferred Monday to roiutr farther down the line. I he total length oi road t) hc hu,lt i- 3G miles.
 On the Dawson end a -trcth h of uilr" mic, of the trail k eonrln.c from i.u- reHa south, and r miles from stewart Crossing north. leaving eight miles bo- tNcen the two 4uug~.
 From -t"Wgit ,cuth n m'.- nave been com! lattj. ani from P.It H,Uh T., leaving 3| n.lc, Intervening n which to work.
 From i'vl.y south 3!rij.~ haze lrru completed. leaving -l mi,o, to c.m- pletc to tlc Yukon gro sing. 4t tAr ,'d Maekay post
 From Cornark'> rorihvarI nine miles have been completed, leaving three mile, on that end to complete ra make the YGhou crossing at A.a. kay ~.
 Prom Whi,thor~c LorlhwarJ -omile> have been compIoted leaving long stretch @ be made to point l2 mlIc, south of Yukon crossing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
In the South.

Throughout the southern states the player "shooting" the dice puts down as much money in pile before him as all his opponents in the game combined, and then proceeds to shoot or throw the dice in an effort to make or Il. If he succeeds in throwing either of these sums on the first trial, he wins all the money staked by the other players, while if he throw ?, 3 or F on the first throw he loses his entire stake, each of his opponents taking their proportion of what he wagered.
 If he throws any other number, say ,, on the first trial, he is allowed to go on shooting indefinitely in an effort to re- peat the }. If :. appears, however, during his efforts to duplicate his first Lthrow. he loses and the dice passes tC the next player, who goes through with | the same oDeratiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
Who KNOWS Charles TOHret?

John fadopovic, Sinz. Upper Austria, writes the United States Marshal's of flee making inquiries for one Charle- Touret. formerly confectioncr in San Francisco. or his wife. Tourct is sup. posed,to be in Alaska. His mother died recently leaving an estate to be divided between Touret and his sisters, but this cannot be done until Touret is heard from. or bis death is certified.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27

ttril.d 8, ralluW,. 1E,e Combination placer ujuils riJiu.. located Ausu,t 1. l%9. location c,.g't.jcat,' ut Nrlch J~ filed .tic office of the r.yor'cr uf said district August 2. l5siJ, and re r:i,rl E. Nol N at p..i,r B. of th" recGrd{ Of Lp.itsu August z. l>.". tltdtlon certificate of N hich WAS r'cl in tIc ciice of the recorder o' -.il dj~t'ict AU a... i. lsg9 and IF 'orded in No.. NVl ui ua-" s9 Of the le. JTdS Of said "n.ce. said labor S#- performed ard improve u~ and for the annual presentation of said mining claim, for tJ' ad years of 300 and lail. t., required by ! r. poviSio-- of Scction 23H of the Revised ,,,ItutT, U' the lnttec SrIt">. and the am a,G ent thereto approved January 4!i. l--b. sud the s'lIuc was the amount required tpI -I}d ciHiu~ for >tIl year..
 lon are further nrttil"u that unless within ninety lp0J dpy- 3Iir" the personal service of lui- uotic. upon you pr within ninety t!O) days alter the pubiltILol ii.ereof, yqH contribute each vsur rugtiCu ui >I"l. expenditure as a co owner 10 wit. the Nu!n oi twenty-five dollars t.3auJJ each .ur Ed hotsd 'tni IL A. BIchenau, .Ie5r heirs or a~-lgu~. a~ their interests may appear in the ,aij Com ''ination placer mining claim a.i the ~IW of tw"Ii t-ive dollars o'''cu cdah for .l. \. E .ohenau aud Charles H. Clark. the .I Ltir~ yr u~>.sUs as thelr interests may appear ih the h~pri pia, Diu.pe claim, your pvCtiVt interest,". ,a Salu claim will be furfr ed to Hni hrguIu" the property Of the un- d,.ro.ued. rp-DWucf Du0 has m;-le tte eXpendi- ture aforesaid.
 Dated Nom. Nlu~t'. June 2S, lHU3
 Il BGRING SEA MIN4NG X DE 6"- 3HS VELoPNI. T COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


 To Wtom ;t MlV Concern:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has "H pended tEr ~lHn of :lp} un each oi the fu.lotiu" r1mri placer iaiuig claims durinG cacl ui the ~cu,On,,n! t.51 a.! Eu.. according to the pruVi 7iou~ of section &'!l uf the Revised Statutc~ of the U"itel ~tnic>, and ih" amend mCutS thereto approved January 22,l, lNNi, con, | ccrninE annual labor upon mininH claims. Said claims are lncHt ed ir <uILo miViug district Dis trict of Alaska. tu-wij' No Twin Mountain creek No. ? BAtterii, d canyon, No. bench on Moonlight creek; No. above on Boulder creek ; | No. 1 nrlGw on BIa@or creek: No. north fork l american kulch Np. ! cast end American gulch No. Jero-a creek: No Miller gulch; | No. Webber gulch. No Lookout creek: and if within go days uflrr the service of this notice by publication you fan or refuse to contribute | your proportion of S,VC expenditures aS CO., | owners to me or the Pacific Coal and Trans portatiUn Company, lii Milk street Hhton | Mass, at cXpira ion of said time your interest | in each Of said claims will become the property | of the subscriber. under t,c provisions Of said section 223i and the amendments thereto | IACBiC CJAL& TRANSFORMATIONS Co. A. C. King>bury, Agent | r irSt publication. Aug. 30.
 ' Last publication, Nov. 29. S
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
LAS ? 2 'T } RIP
Sadie Returns From
 Candle.
Brought Down 5 Passengers and Some G0iGduS. From Cai.
 die and Teller.

The Saddle returned Wednesday night from Candle and way ports. hay- ing made the last trip for tEe season. The steamer will 70 into winter quar- ters at St. Michael. There was con siderable quantity of gUlddu,t among the passengers who numbered 1.,,. Fol lowinw is tEC list: II. Van Glider. l,. W. Dearborn. F. Ham. W. F. Parker, A. W. Van Glider, \. F.. Blake, J. II. Baker and wife. x. r.. Nelson, F.. r. Lewis. G. Erickson. l.. r.. Benson, !. r. Benson, ". Hunter. j. r.. Sliger. (. r. Yeaton, Henry Lind, |. ]. Crablree. Joseph Johnson, w. ]. Miroy, R. E. Milroy, q. II. SeenUn, George Well, ". J. O'Connor, $. J. Walscr, (. ]. Wea.e, C. $. Wood, NJ. Y. finklestein, F.. $ Holden. F.. J. Parish. A. Mckay, C. r. Allsop. r. Lau.ie, C. C. Johnson, John Morgan. II. C. Grit1iths. II. r. Carlson, E. (. Long, j. r. Daly. C. $. LatrOy, A. D. Fuller, r. Boyle. NJ. Downing, D. W. Long, A. Mavinus, (. r. Carloton, r. Donovan. F. GreatZcr, (. w. Vest over. w. G. Weotovcr. (. Gilbert and N. Nagiurk.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
NOTICE Ul hDt},NiSI> +TO.t'5
 @A!I..

in tua Io:,t .-'ar., .'.mo .,-'.r,r coat' w
 H' f,r >,. i.'". ,'
 aa... r..'.. ,' :.. ".H '.a'r. %. ;i+:i. 0'"'"- a.. '..H..l.. i,.t. .Ht ..".. ..'. '" -H, parn'ou.tiu. au h.s," }".- H2 ar9 ordered a,.. .'..'.: .'..' .tl .r.o1 . thn n'A c.'H .# rsI" m..a'-.nt z? ,urN ..'ar', J.. ...'r3 .- f....t~ .u.Nit:
 iatc c,rt'aI or n '' ..ni .'.' r-'u., | Au.e.. art r' 'I.'rs ".-es.A-d n. iurs'. uut ", ....'- i-t' .H-.
 conu.arnear raa' aa..e ,h. "e,. lia.. ot t'-,er.. alo., 'u. u9-.H ..u Ir'.' -'',' .' 't mor' "r .D-~ tH i', .HaiAH'-t .''i T '' .e v-.n.hog~' a, t.a.lu g .,. d ... ~. ..a H"-i 't.t '' ''' N.... .
 |. .r-l avenue. i.-...' .'~', r.,.'.. i' -.'l. p #aro' it.~' n.'a.'-... H..,' vr -.-- E" 1.t" N.- i..r ri C|'.l' -tor 'u." -"NlurTlE tracing tno west ... o. t'''a -'".,' G. feet morror lo-, T.. .n ..a.. at |. 'nHH" anoa a" ,,.,'crv por.ua u ~han -l' 'r.., u"w Ir- ~p'd ~.'t" o.... -''a '.". N..' "n'- .''\ Vi.ro. ...l-n rl. .IIns.
 z of.' ."rt .n r'. 9. Q" pared H' I,.' -'tH a.. lt.. aa1 ...ns ia fh, nu,a. 4a.fy q. Euol'. D, .,r. 'f ''.h.. and p'r"..:"i' 'E d" ri3.ri t- tu..oV-. ts-.N.
 NiryttI,. .rH4f .'. lr, Nr Ut ...lU,.. "...'lr -" ot tlut.4 B.t-. q '',.... u.,.sn ~tiip ot lend |. ftctl.. ti.'u. t...rI rIa....a Ii" south huc nt tr,;lt .t.. .. uud ..jaaa,. .ot,as.i. from i'd Iu of Front ~'r..t a c.-'.rts 't .p ..'l. to.
 ,hcr niiha tur".-~.ol, pa' and -l'tani .ot iron hui'IN ~i .ai.a tH'rrn'. together E'tn .u the t"t.r'lr '-. h"r.. it.ni"r'~ "nh .p"utt , naHcc- iu al} ..-' y.i.. Any, or app talaI', ,o lir ubny' oc. |. t'., t.l. ..' .-i..
 Nutjc" I~ tlo". .urr t'.'1, ,N.'u 'H't m the 3tu day Dr u.uh. is - th' ...' n' lo n ,lue, am. of -..jI u... il iran, pf iuc un.yc j ~crihed store b'uiu.u" oa Front Street iu ,h" t.t.aicipaiiiEo. Nome, Nome ir,I ct. b.,t.lrt nl Ajn>ha iM,u n .it"ucn to -uit order. ..oll a. separate D ~.r.-. o. .., #, outro l'-t-' f> may a, that ,inr al,ntr t' ha luo-' ulraH#r"l- tp ,tt .d estate. jli ,I tine 9hJtr described real u,- ,4'c. ut public Nt..,',a 70 th" l.-hr~t a.d b ~t bidder tltrI,iu" i," c',~'..
 Dated at Noua. Alaska th., ,atA day ol Sop. t.mUCr. \. h.. l.''-.
 ADHLnGHr r.. CJAFrjv.
 Administrator Of said e>title. :. s.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
On Dry Greek.

Capt. Bright, who owns four benches on the upper end of Dry creek, says that he has one of the richest proper ties in the country. Recently he sank a shaft to depth of jl feet. when iur- thcr operations We're suspended by reason Of water. Yet he says he found IS feet of ] cent dirt. Capt. Bright will pat in machinery and oi crate the claims this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
THE DITCH AT T0PK0K Twelve Niles Have Been CSmp|eted,
 Fa BALANCE NExT YEAR
 
 { sThe Work DoaeSin a Thorough Manner and VIII Prove a
 Great Success.
BALANCE nExT YEAR

The Topkok Ditch Company has made excellent progress in the work of constructing its ditch from the Kutch- bluk. w. Baahford Smith, who has Abeen come cted with, ,he ditch com ;pany the past season. and who reached Nome this week, gives some interest ing information as to the work.
 Manager Bliss .nd his assistants Messrs. Lyons and Warren had mapped out just what worr: was to be completed this year, and now that that is done tcamp has been broken and the outfit nhas returned to Nome.
 The main ditch is eventually to lead from the upper Kutchhluk river, 22 "miles from the terminus on Daniel, creek. It hein. impossible to complete the work this year, Mir. Bis, has built .the main ditch r miles to the head of Silver Bow, and from tEerc has three small feed ditchcs running jo Lost. Cripple and September creeks. The latter are some six miles long and
 
 The main ditch, which averages five feet in width and about three in depth, carries some 300 inches when the rain falli5 heavy. It is divided at the head of Eldorado creek, enc fork running down that creek and the other going to Daniels creek. two miles below. At present the water is all sent to Daniels. where it is used for sluicin@ on Nos. l, and 3. On Eldorado there are sey- ,-eral dumps which were taken out last winter that are waiting for water from the ditch. No. is the only claim working at present.
 The ditch company has lease on Nos. l and } on Daniels creek, and it is understood that in prospecting they have discovered an immense body Of gravel. some Is feet deep, that will run from 3 to 10 cents to the pan. It lies in 'the bench on the right limit off No. |, and it is thought that another streak will be found on the bench claim next above. This will prove an excellent hydraulic proposition. and will, TO doubt, yield great results when the company begins to operate there next year.
 During the past season the opera 'tions upon the ditch havefbeen carried ,on from three camps. the main one being at Silver Bow, the others st Bluff City and Lost creek. About lJo men were employed in all, with a dozen or so teams. Next year the work will proceed on much larger scale and the ditch will be entirely completed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
On the BnckIand.

.Thos. Gaffney, formerly on the Nome police force. but since last spring a miner in the Candle creek country, is in town. MT. Gaffney says that there is considerable interest being evinced
 in the Buclland river country. Good pay is alleged to have been found on Bear creek. The ogeek is about p miles long and is wellNtimbered. Bob Lowry, a Candle creek niner, who spent
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
4 Defaulting Witness.

J. $. Johnson. deiau,ing witness in the case of the Uniled State, against Milo Waldron wa, brought down from Candle Wednesday evening on the Saddle by Deputy Marshal Crabtrec. Johnson was severely censured by the court and Was then given hi, liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
AMERICAN CAME OF "CRAPS''

sirable position of receiving even money against to , chance.
 If the shooter fails to throw either of the deciding numbers on the first trial the most advantageous throw he could make would be or an s. These num- brrs are the easiest to repeat, as they have the most chances, while 1 and 10 are the least desirable, as they have the poorest chance. \ man throwing , and then trying to rcpeat it before throwing :, has constant chance of i , 70 win apaintS 6 to lose, because , can come in ways, while can come in G ways
 If a , is thrown it is. therefore, , to , that he doesn't repeat it before throw ing '. On the other hand, if d or 10 is thrown on the first trial, the chance of either against the fateful is only as } to 6 or to ,. In the same way the exact chances of any of the "beld" numbers may be determined.
 The Play Ot stevens" When the game is played on green cloth under electric lights the interest," ing propositions of Under T." "Even :" and lover [" also enter into it. The first and third usually pay even money. while "Even - pays 3 to l, making p per cent betting against the player. Of the 36 possible throws with | the dice 15 throws can be under '. Fifteen chances in 36 is the same as q chances against l5, which indicates odds of to5 The same figures apply to the numbers over :, but ''eS en '" can be made in only 6 different ways, the chances against it being 30 to 6, or as , to l. This, therefore, is the way the just odds should appear:
 "Under7'.. ' to t4l,s per cenD pays only even Over 7'...,7 to His5 per cenD pays only even | Total .....,.... 100 per cent fiat.
 From this it is possible to go on mak- ing variations in the game and intro ducing new conditions seemingly with out end, but in all these operations care must be taken to keep the odds offered on and against the events in strict har- mony with the chance. Otherwise some figuring coon may take advantage
 he percentage and clean things up
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27

some time in that ,cc'ior. brought to Candle about sJJo in dust taken from Scar creek
 !. <. Johnson who has lay on a Bear creek claim. has sen; over several mule loads of supplies and has three men at work. Mr. GaiIney, in common with many other miners of that section. be- lieye, that that entire section is prom irjng, aud will yield large amount of p1ld
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
FOR SALE,

rho follow irg claims a'd interests in claims heiJneiag tu th" estate "i Sigurd koppang. in Fol--roE district, are o;rred for sale price, 500 Oac-~jxu interest in N. , hclow, Boulder ere. <. creek. Ouc quarter irter,~t in No. Frost creek above tsuD-.. bc.rN tioOSt- C,l..haif interest in No Chechako creek. Nu. above tn Ssoolluu creek. Nc. tiruuac creek. On" clam on Miller cr't x. Cn,. charter interest ia No Bernhard creek. Also the following c!iinl~ belonging to the c>tnt, of N H Hansen. ~ituated in kougarok district, price :1,0: No. l3 above discovery, Boulder. No. above lower discovery. Turner creek. No. above, Last chance NJ. above, Aurora.
 RcT. LYING.
 Admin stTator of s.AI estates. Nome Aug Q. lsl2.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
Cripple River Benches.

On bench claim between Hungry and Arctic ereekS. Cripple river, F. C. LefehlGt recently sank number oi holes to bedrock. At q depth of IS feet he got II cents to the pan. In another hole that he sank F feet deep. he got color, only. The benches, toweyer. are promising, and he believes that with roper development they will make an excellent showing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
From Cnnnci! CiiY.

C. A. Adams, THE NCnGt1'% rope sentative ut Council ,i;y, Wal in tow n this week. NIr. Adam, i- proprietor o' the Kane house, Il popular hostcIry of that burg. II" is an enthusiastic be- iever in the fulore of his section, which ho think, is the hc-' in Alaska. Mr. Adam, say, that leo or .oo people will winter in Couuril.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27

Miss Helen Chisholm rendered a fare well reception to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moves at Golden Gate hall Thursday evening. The affair was in the nature of dancing party and was very enjoy able throughout. About 13 couples were present.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
Visiting Silver Mines.

Harrington Emerson and E. Oaifroy. jr., of the Pacific Packing X NayiEa- tion company, are visiting the old ~ii- yer mines aa Fish river. They will also inspect the placer mine, of Dl hir and other creeks before returning to &Yp,.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
COrSOn Mining Co.'S Ditch.

Manager Bard. of the Corson Gold Mining Company, is actively pushing the construction of the ditch which will bring water from Last Chance to the company, group of claims on Pio- neer gulch. The contract has been let
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
[ For the iGmachGk.

John Dc Buhr, who with Carstens & Dashley is operating an inmachuk claim, will leave for that section on the Newsboy with five tons of supplies and a stesln tLswing plant, which will be operated next winter. Another strike has been reported on the Inmachuk benches, pans running from l5 cents to 50 cents having been found.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
Drifted t0 Sea.

Richard heyer. proprietor of thr Quartz creek road house, Is miles west of town, who came in yesterday ay, that sloop belonging to Joe Oat.~ driftcd to sea a few days ago anl has not since been seen. The ,}1op cou- taineI quantity of clothing and other roodS
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Fl Rotcn, II. \. BuchenHu and Charles H
 Clark their heirs and assigns:
 You, und clch Cf you. as your interests may Gppaar. are hereby rotided that the under signed, The Berhg sea Mining x Development Company, a corporation has expended the sum of not less than two hundred dollars ts3o0G0) in labor and improvements on each of the follow ing placer mining claims in performing the an nunl repressu t0tion work for the years i90J and 1901, for the purpose Of holding said claims, whigi. are situuLc in the Caps Nome mining district District of Alaska, known and de-