davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
HEAVY BLOW AT A
Two Buildings and a Church Blown to
Pieces-General Havoc Played
in the City.

Omaha, Neb., March ia storm
from the northwest swept through the
northern portion of Omaha at 1 a. m.
today and did a great amount of dam
age. Wires were blown down, win
dows shattered, several buildings I'M
rooted and sidewalks torn from their
places. Five skylights, each weighing
more than 500 pounds, were blown
down at the Coliseum building.
The Monmouth Park M. E. church
at Thirty-fourth street and Larimore
avenue, was blown to pieces, as was
the building at 221S Cumming street.
occupied 10y the rutherford Marble
works. The roofs at 241O and 2412
Cumming street were blown to the
street, and other costly damage done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
Miss Roosevelt OFF for Cuba.

Washington, March 10.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the daughter of the presi-
dent. with several friends and accom-
panied by a maid, left here last night
for a visit to General and Mrs. Wood,
at Havana, going by rail to Florida.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
Eminent Surgeon Is Dead.

Chicago, March S.-Dr. Christian
Fenger, one of the most noted sur
geons in Chicago, died last night. He
had been i'll for ten days with a COM
plication of diseases. DR.. Fenger was
known throughout the world as an
eminent surgeon. He was born in Co
nenhagen. Denmark. 50 years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
Decides Against Claimants.

Washington, March THE Spanish
treaty claims commission has handed
down a decision against the claimants
for deaths and injuries received by
officers and seamen in the wreck Of
the battleship Maine in Havana har-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

Mrs. M. P. Rindlaub of Platteville
was honored by the state press asso-
citation last week at it's annual meeting
in Milwaukee by being chosen treas
Trnr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
BRITISH ARE MUCH INUNDATED
Idea of a Defeat Under the Circumstances
Is Very Calling.

The morning papers fully admit the
extreme gravity-and ven the humil-
iation-to British prestige abroad
involved in such a reverse.
inflicted by a body of Beers
of equal numerical strength. 1t is rec
Ognized that although the damage is
more moral than material it Will GER
tainly have the effect of prOlonging
Boer resistance for many months. The
only additional details available are
contained in a further dispatch from
Lord Kitchener which Brodrick read
just as parliament was a%djourning.
This dispatch shows that the first con-
fusion was caused by native boys with
led horses, who galloped through the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

The Republican League is not auto
cratic. 1t belongs to the people and
believes in the people; it has no
schemes to advance OF hobbies to pro
mote. just a plain Republican organ
ization with wide open door and a
friendly greeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

The visit of Prince Henry to Milwau-
kee will be cherished as a pleasant re-
minder that the city was one of che
few favored by the distinguished visi-
tor. He discovered that the Cream
City was typically German and found
no trouble in conversing in the mother
tongue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

Congressman Wheeler's "little
dutchman" proved to be one of the
greatest attractions that ever set foot
on American territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

If you failed to receive an invitation
to dine with Prince Henry there is
some consolation in the fact that you
are about $50 ahead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

The county superintendent of
schools portfolio is a professional and
not a political position and should be
entirely removed from politics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

Copies Of the worlds most famous
paintings are to be hung in the cell of
the Kentucky penitentiary. This is
better than hanging the convicts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

Secy. of the Navy j. d. Long has
rendered his resignation to take effect
May 1st. Congressman w. Ell. Moody
of Massachusetts is his successor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
Irish Cheer In the Commons.

The news was received in the house
Of commons amid great excitement.
The reading of Lord Kitchener's tele-
gram by the wal secretary, Brodrick,
was listened to in deep silence which
was broken by loud Irish cheers. In
stantly there were cries of "Shame!"
"Shame!'' from the government
benches. Then the Irish members
seemed to think better of their out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13

feet business on the stock exchange,
but excited curb dealings quickly fol-
lowed the closing, in which South At
ricans slumped heavily. The news
caused excitement in the mine market.
ThrOgmorten street vas thronged with
South African operators, eagerly in
curing for details of the British de-
feat, and watching the effect Of the
announcement. Shares were offered
freely at first; but by 6 p. m. the eX-
element had abated and the curb tone
hardened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
Republican Congressional Convention.

A convention of the Republican Electors
of the Third Congressional District OF Wis.
consin. is hereby called to meet in the city of
Lancaster, Grant county, Wisconsin. on
Thursday. April twenty-fourth, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, for the purpose of placing in nom1na.
ton a Republican candidate for Member OF
Congress for said district, and for the trans
action of such other business as may proper
ly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be one %
delegate for each two hundred fifty (250)
votes cast for the Republican candidate for
Congress in nineteen hundred, and one dele
gate for each major fraction thereof. The
Several counties in the district are entitled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
THURSDAY, MAR IS, 1902.

GAINESVILLE is to have another daily
newspaper-for a while.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-03-13
PLIGHTED TROTHS.
Cupid's Work of a Week as Recorded al
County Clerk Grifis' Office.

William Biggin, Glen Haven and
Lillian Thomas, Beetown.
Rollo Goyier, Lancaster and Alice
Hore, Little Grant.
VIM. Adrian, Cassville and Nora
Lambert, Waterloo.
George Tornowske, Bloomington
and Bertha Smith, Burton.
9 2 - w ~ SAGVE,
ahe most healin. salve i'm tine world.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07

of lcnd situate in what is now known u, the municipality or city ot None, in th' District Ot Al4,s |. tC-"lt. inc ed~t UuC-h4If uI tbtJ ccI- tam piece or parcel of land Gcscfibad iu said mort '.gC a~ being il the LEr rrtIi,ed toWnFllc Q. anvil City, District Of AIa>5J, and known Gs the Pubic SQuue, bounded On thc north hy Whit Is known ue biOck ;. Uu tur east D, .4O.. lO, oo the '.-t by biUc.s aua on t4G south by block = CT tu" d.lI unOrS nlfti -,fH~i.r OI Ami. fly. A ska, Ehjch said rto1ui iS ooc..- n!'. "' Hc '-..-..s '...-"n av .-o~.It". yf -~I-. IT, r..qt which plaintiff claims i~ tac rpon 5dId De-f---H aAu Ao-c ,, lhe sl'u cf "is.r.'. prihr pal. asc tuH -.u uI .l.{ 2J. interest 10 thr tIic tI tlla --ml1Ut.. and lGterf.' from said oat' upon Stid H'ncuft- ut {! .~ cent per Huu ia e.yt, ss @.',r-'}s .a'-. ai.. coe Ad ,,-''.'' Eclt. ri -, ;taI a. lp' >..l o.t .r uu4 l.. .A. - r'H'. as |" lLe ry..; H.ay .e-m mpci a-d Jai, tol-noas A.-. l." m or,or Of the uUuyc eut!l4. court, dated and NlCd the lHlii day of Aprl, lJt3, in tfe oiIl.a of the G"rli oi saa served o} p1bIca'io ion in the NOME N,'Ghr s newspaper pso!iSH'd 9 t Non2c, A.'-ka. uo0 il puhID, ,.-- oy srid pf@"r h.s belh oi".t'nl 'p be ms'r oLtc ''ngit iur -i' cons .c.'lE" "tt.l-. The d~t- ct the Lt~- pGnicaliou oi tkis m- mons Mil n' Apri 1i |. u2. auu tur uut" ut .r itet pua ie-tion dt1- iiA. l!o3. at which ji"a are Tcguircl to answer Slld C0mu!.il.f tltn.. t.irT uays after said In dry oi Juur, l"1.. tr'n, tue date ol lhe e3mp.et.ru oI s.ei uer.uo oi iu-l.cl. on ,.at that yoa nl tJ appear :.'.a 2' yer s. ie ccmp.a!I- wI-Lu- thirty Csys flCu the Cate last aforesaid tlr pl .4Itf will apply to the court lor tn rcti,f Geul.acd u ~ttl com r. .lli. tuJ lld- d-mo Tt for want u. slth uusa-c Wi.l D. token s'alu.l rUI.
 Witness ta" it 'LCrIn.c James WicNcrSnnE. Judge ot tn. Eui 2d states District Court for tAH ;, ~oA JCJ ei !! D4,i9ion ,f the pi9 rict 0, A4sS4l. at .rcE.t. ..-!sha, ant the seal O. said court tals 2Ia, uty oI April. Ijj2.
 HARRT C. STEEL.
 Clerk of the UAi-Cd States Dis
 tritt cUrt for tue Di-,r.tt of iScail Alaska 5ecoud Division
 ths,,. c Johnson '. C. Slliyan ana A fred, J Gli., otlOlH-y for plcAtIQ Nome, Alaska.
 l-:.3tW
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
SUrlrlONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the United States District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Second Division.
 Action brought in the District Court for the District of Alnska, second Division, and the complaint and the amended complaint therein filed in the office of the clerk thereof at Nome, District of Alaska.
 plaintiffs, vs Charles F. Schneider, John F. Drake, F.. F. Harlow. and John Doe and Richard Roe (whosc true names are unknown). defend ants.
 to Charles r. Schneider, John F. Drake, E. E.
 Harlow, and John Doc and Richard Roe (whosG true names are unknown):
 You and each of you are hereby notified to ap pear and answer the amended complaint filed by the plaintiffs in the above entitled action in the DistricG Court for the District of Alaska Second Division, Ut Nome, Al2ska. within thirty (30) days from the date of service on you
 of this summons. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. This action is brought by the plaintiffs against the defendants to settle and determine the adverse claims oi the plaintiffs and defendants to the following described mining claims, lands and premises: The Snow Flake quartz mining claim; Helen lode quartz claim; quartz claim known as the extension of the Hudson quartz lode claim
 placer claims No 10 above discovery on Arctic creek, a tributary of kougarok river: upper discovery on Belt creek, Il tributary of kusa- triem river; No 10 on Arizona creek, a tribu- tary of Kougarolx river; No. F on North Fork q tributary of KouGarok river; No. II below on Kougarok river; No. ly below on Yellow stone river; No. 8 below on Willow creek; No. above discovery on Harris creek: No above upper discovery on Qulrtz creek; No on Independ- ence creek; No. on right fork of Quartz creek lower half of No on Quartz creek: No. on Dahl creek; No. above discovery on right fork of Harris creek: No. on Magnet gulch; No. ? on Taylor creek: No. on Solomon creek: No. l5 or Coarse Gold creek No. i5 on Kougarok river below middle discovery; bench claim No. 10, opposite No. 10 creek claim on the southeast side of Dahl creek; No on Quartz creek; No. on Quartz creek; No. 6 on Quartz creek; No.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To B. C. Simmons, j. Harris, o. V. Davis A. 4. HCltur, G. Joruancr:
 You, and each of you, are hereby nOtiG"d that the underSihnod, your co owners. have per formed 500 worth of labor nnu inprON ,iuCnti upon that certain placer mining claim known and called the WashinFlOn Placer, situated u the Cape Nome Mining District. in the Di,tri.t of Al rslla, the location certificate of which i' recorded in Book --- al page - Of the records of said mining district.
 That said labor and Improvements were per formed during the annual period ending Dccenl- Der 3l 1901, Gn'l for the purpose Of holding Slid claim during said annual prriod us required bT Section a32l of the United States Statuta- and amendments thereto.
 That if within go days from the personal scr vice of this notice upon you, CT within so days after the expiration of the period of publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute, aS co- owner. your proportion of the Said expenditure. your interest in said claim will become the property ot these SuD- cribeIS, ycur co-owners,
 ". II. 1LUEFT.
 CTTO HALLA
 By John \. Webb.
 Attorney in Fact. Dated Nome. Alasia. January 3J isO2. First publication. February l3, lJo2. W Last day of period of publication, May g, 10
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
70 TRY GRAIM
 IM ALASKA
Mail Contractors On the Route Be. tween Eagle and Vagdes Will
 Make Experiments.

Seattle, March 2.-Fish brothers, the well-known Alaska mail contractors, will experiment. in wheat and barley growing in Alaska next year. They have decided to make several experi- mental plants along the line of the Eagle mail route for the pur- pose of feeding the horses employed in carrying the malls. Oscar Fish, in speaking of the intended trial yester- day, said:
 "From many experiments with agri- culture in this pant of Alaska, it ha 5 been shown that grain can be easily cultured. We have decided to give the plan practical trial, and. if it proves successful, will undoubtedly enter the industry on a larger scale.
 Il was persuaded to try grain culti- vatiOn along the routes because of the high freight rates. It cost us on an average of 40 cents a pound, or about $500 a ton, for feed. do not believe it will be 50 expensive to raise grain for our animals along the route. The experiments next season will be carried on by the carriers. We will break ground at about three stations. One at IOnSena, another at CheStOchina and the third at Tanana. The carriers are compelled to remain at the stations about ten days on the trip. and they will use this time in blowing the ground and sowing the grain."
 Mir. Fish yesterday purchased the implements necessary for the work, in cluding three blows. These he will send north on the next steamer bound for Naldes.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
SUWrlONS.

In the United States District Court in and for
 the District of Alaska second Division.
 Northern Commercial Company, q corpora tion, plaintifI, YS. Loyal L. Wlrt, Congrcga- tional Home Missionary Society of Now York, a corporation and H. W. Mckay defendant.
 The President of the United States of Amer ic0. to the above named defendants. LovpI L., Wirt. Congregational Home Missionary Society of New York. Il corporation. and D. w. Mckay:
 You and each of you are hereby required to appear und answer the complaint of the plain tin, the Northern Commercial Company, cor poration or judgment tOr want therco1 will be taken against you and each Of you.
 You shall appear and answer the complaint in this action within thirty t30) days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, or judgment for want of said appearance and answer will be taken against you and each of you and further. if yOh fail to appear and answer said complaint of plaintiff n thlS action, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the reiici demanded ill said complaint.
 Tho said action is brought for the recovery of the sum of 0JJ, principal upon q pronlis2Jry note executed by the defendants, Loyal l.. W irt und Congregational Home Missionary society of New York. on December 2ylh lsyY tCg ether with interest thereon at per cent per annunl from the dCtc of said note; and also for the said 2yth dCy of December, lSse, by said Loyal L. Wirt Gad s4 i'd Congregational Home Mission Gry Society Of NeT York; upon the premises hereinafter d. Scrbed, for the purpose of Sccur- ing the said promisSory note. the amount due on said note. together with costs and disburse- meatS &ad attorneys fees, i-Gd to have sad premises sold in the Uanncr prescribed by law and the amount derived from such sale applied in satisfaction of the amount due, and tha. any claim. r.g2t CT interest which said Defendant Mckay has or asserts to said premises. or any part or portion thereof, be adjudged junior and subject to the said mortgage lien of plGintiti, end that said defo ndants and each and all Of them and all persons claiming by, through or under them be foreV yer barred and lO.eelosed Of Gl! right. Utic or interest or equity of redcmp- ton III an. to said premises or my part or DOT toI ther 'of
 The premises mentioned in said mortgage arc described as follows, namely:
 The following described real estate and parcel
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Nj K Gotett' and 9. J. Comtoi>:
 '0tl,' i' A .u'JN -lNcn yJt tntt the under si-A"C, ElF"rd ,t Dunn. being c0-owncr with h,'"i thtl certain placer mining claim Id the Cape Nom" y. ..a-ls I.54lIct. Ui>triat of Alaska. el .ut ct upuA th.t c'r Iir creek known uS i5JUrAuu creek, CU, uciur know n aS placer c.l!ul NJ. bo.HY di-tJtCry OI Bourbon creek G'1 performed ol tho afOre>alI p.ucar mining c-rluI, Hl hi, otn expense, more than one han q! """liaro csiupj "oli Il oI Ia0or ami iin..otc- M'ht' iot the year l4oI; that tI. JtO.2ouiu flax LoG"t-y L. tho owner ot aG EIdlvlte. uuv-third N-3i interest iu the aforesaid placer m.u!u~ G. jim. and lc ,lil c. .I. ComtUiS is the owner u. an C!4l' .-ct pl"-tAuI O-3J iEtcIcA. in said Na..n ihU tu" 't ,"r,aucd ], tn" owner Oi tue tyUalGt-5 one tH4Gu (.o' itl,r.,- p4 s.-- ..diiG. tlut tAe 'ilU .i. I'-"lt' and p. J. tomtCi,, or C. -At! o' t-'u. have AoJ guu. rlp.dcd their or ha ptOpJt .yn of rGI cNpclea> Iu.urIcd by the uuDt! 'IE:."u II ltrur0tla" elit Ia"Nr -n. in proYCn.ut oa ~-ij ....r ltaIc daring Inc yelr '!|l Nh!'A -a!G cNp'I-c is h the ~4m oi one sHHi:ci .+tr' toiGN, and tAe proportion Ut -@o cEH"ha' lA.' ~Ao.at h'F" p"tn euAtrIps'oI h,..aIW Gu.ctt" Is tairty ,hrte uuu uc.tn,tu ouA.FN t,5d-33'). oai t"r propor;i'I that r0ruId b-,r Dr,., conriJal.d Uy tGn st,I D. ]. 'onj!;o l5 1hFtE-;A.e- Gau c!l -t54--. dollars t:.J.t5 H.'.
 Auu Gotico tS E'rcby given that unless the a..l| M.A Gpto'j" oh2H l0ntTiJIte his propot- ton ot the ttprg.aid cXpcurc- the s1la Max 1'tet-" , Cud-Nli Uu"th'rI interest it. saiu i----- ~ .lH "!'-' "i the r&rfa. .uH W hlEety tp I, t. t''n jhlN -i , G,y Ot N gch l!u2, b." !oriri d un;p tnt >4il EtW lrd k. D Juu gud tho ja''} }c-t 1i ,til Ii tN GuIattc in the afutc- sdlt 2! cet rlitj.E tl''M vii. 1s-otne thr prop ct; ci ,.lr e. oWu"l, l.. F..u l.. Dam. h. has mt,r Inc i.,.t.d exp 'u'It .r,,. .~ u.usro.iJ.
 AAa t.. |. also A"rcnt gIytn tHlt unless the ~f.u . J. cnlt.d, sh1I4 cOnJtlUltv hi> pro portion of tn" aforesaid cXpelrCs tn tid c. j. Con-uir' UI'lIICd uut-th.rd interest ,G alil pla''r F .n-As ..'a. will, at the tN!I"1tou of rEt" CN days from thl, 2ith tu} ot March iap" l." lC.fritcl unto the slit |. .EdrQ E. p.uu, nnd 1T" interest ot sad .. ]. tomto4, il the .tDItN it p4 .-'r Hlnils q. .4In Will it.sMc the property: Of his cC-owu~r Edward H. Dunn, "uo hlN n.~n the lcIuIreL Expenditures. a. aforesaid.
 DaJ,-. ; oa-c, Alaska. thi, 9th day oc Narcli. l.U'
 EDWARD F. DrTN.
 ' "rW CU-O"a'r.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
'Skagway People Aiding .ia Development of Quartz.
RESULTS PROMISING
The Winter in the Gateway City Has Been rlild-Largc Canneries Are Being Erected at Haines Timers Musil;ns to P0rcupine.
lSnecial Corrcspondence.l

Skagway, March ll.-There is great excitement in>this city over the quartz properties in the vicinity. The citizens for some time have realized that anless some industry were started here Skag- way would be no more than Il way place to the interior. For over three months several miners have been peg ging away at three different places in the hills across the river, and finally several citizens became interested and organized a mining committee. Sev- eral splendid assays were secured, and gradually general interest was aroused. Now every public-spirited man in the city has contributed from g. to. .Sl5 month to aid the committee in tnnnelng into the lodges. The Humboldt ledge has been obtained for the experiment. and so far the results are most promising.
 It seems to be the opinion of all that 4Skagway may yet be second Tread- well The streak is pronounced and the gold of the best.
 The Skagway A. B. hall, on Broad way, the first hall erected by the order in the North, is at last being fixed as was formerly intended. Messrs. Walker and Peabody are putting rustic work 1on the front of the building. Twisted limbs have been found to form "A. B. "; also the figures of the year the order was founded. On the night of Feb. 26 a banquet was held, and over POO mem tbers, including three of the original members who founded the order, were in attendance.
 The blinds are beginning to come down from the houses and several stores which were closed for the winter by the owners, who are returning from ,thair winter siesta in the states. Busl- ness promises to be big here this sum mer.
 The past winter has been mild. Only two days have been chronicled when the thermometer has been near zero.
 Hired girls are scarce in Skagway. Pat Renick, the we'll known sporting man, recently inserted the following "tad' in the Alaskan: "Wanted-A hired girl. Wages no object. Don't care if girl is homely, handsome, Swede, lian or siwash. Only wanted to take care of the house, to keep the cobwebs from hanging all over. Will send washing out, you bet. Can eat at first table,
 Captain Hovey, of the troops sta tioned here. expects moving orders by any mail. The company of coored sol diers will undoubtedly be sent to Ma nia. White troops are expected to be sent here.
 Several large canneries are being
 5 I.i, tl,n ,nl They will each employ from 20 to 100 men during the running season.
 Word is brought from Haines that during February over 60 miners passed through there for the Porcupine dis trict. Many are returning, while there are also number who are going in for the first time. Mush creek, rechris- tened Frazer in honor of Dr. Frazer, Of the mounted police, is Mecca for a large number of people. Bedrock is from three to five feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
Conditions in Ireland.

London, March 1.-The cabinet met at noon under the presidency of Lord Salisbury. George Windham, chief secretary for Ireland, came specially from Dublin to inform the ministers of the conditions of that part of the king
 dom. Leading Nationalists affect in difference as to the government ac- tion. They declare that if the cabinet decides to suppress the Irish league the government must carry the matter to a logical conclusion and abolish all representative government in Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
Skin Grating Operation.

Chicago, March 5.-What is regard ed Joy physicians as one of the most difficult skin grating operations ever performed has been completed here. On the body of tve-year-old Marion Weaver 2l9 square inches of skin have been grafted. The operation has taken five months, as the surgeons could Op- crate only once each fortnight, owing to the low state of the boys vitality. The new cuticle covers injuries on the patients chest, abdomen, back and side.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
King Didn't Celebrate.

London, March liking Edward did not celebrate the anniversary of his wedding yesterday by a dinner at Mari. borough House, nor were nearly all the members of the British and Danish royal families there as reported by a news agency in the United States. Beyond the firing of salutes there was no celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
Drowned in Lake Washington.

Seattle, Wn., March U.-Niss Roxy White, l9-year-old telephone girl, and II. D. Tupper. a young draughts- man, have completely disappeared. ihelr relatives believe they were drowned in Lake Washington on Sun day morning. Their boat was found bottom up near the beach. Close by the boat was boa which Miss White had worn.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
Protest From China.

Washington, March 1.-The Chi nese government has presented United States Minister Conger with Il strong memorial against the re-enaetment of the Chinese exclusion law by the United States, particularly to the ex- clusion of Chinese from the Philippine and Hawaiian islands.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07

trict court at Ely. New, to quiet title on the Saxon mining claim in that state. The p!aintifr is William J. Carothers, a veteran miner of Ely, who Claims ownership of the property. A proposition to settle the differences was being considered when President Mckinley was shot. The property is valued at $o5.O0O.