davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
FOURTH
SEMI.ANNUAL SALE
Pure Bred Poultry
Walter C. Weedon's EaStlaWn Pens
to be sold
AT AUCTION
BY JAMES r. MORGAN, e5 oueenNst.
ATE O'CLOCK NOON,
Saturday, February 8, 1902,
Saturday, Fearuay 8, 1902,

This is a splendid opportunity for
poultry raisers to grade up their
flocks. or to make start in raising
good stock. All birds offered are alb
solutely pure bred.
Lot 1-BLACK MINORCAS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; not
related; home bred; in splendid con-
dition.
Lot THROWN LEGHORNS:
One Cockerel and three Pullets; i'm
ported; choice in color and breed
ing.
Lot 3-WHITE LEGHORNS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; home
bred; a beautiful trio.
Lot 4-BUFF LEGHORN:
One Cock; beautiful bird; fine size;
smooth colored; excellent form.
Lot 5-B. PLl .IOUTH ROCKS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; i'm
ported and home bred; not related;
finely barred.
Lot 6-PEKIN DUCKS:
One Drake and two Ducks; splendid
trio: not related. The Pekins have
no equal.
Lot BLACK MINORCAS:
One Cock and two Hens; handsome
trio; choice imported and home
bred; not related.
Lot S--BROWN LEGHORNS:
One Cockerel and three Pullets; i'm.
ported: choice birds; fine plumage.
Lot 9-BUFF LEGHORN:
One Cock; home bred; fine bird;
well colored; large size.
Lot 1O-WHITE LEGNoRNS:
| Two Cnckarels. home hired, eNcpI.
lent birds; pure white. Will be sold
separate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07

Weather Bureau. Punahou, February
7.-Temperature - Morning minimum,
67; Midday maximum, Il.
Barometer at a. m. 3O.OS. Steady.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 6OF.
Humidity at 3 a. m GS per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Feb
ruary Weather clear: wind light f..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07

ed States to make commercial treaties
with other nations. her sugar produc.
ers have a right to expect the United
States to protect them the same as we
have already protected the producers
in Hawaii and Porto Rico.
The heavy protection now granted
to beet sugar producers all 90 to the
manufacturers, who do not pay the
farmers any more than is received by
the farmers in Germany for beets
German factories produce refined su
gar at a cost of less than . l-2c per
pound, exclusive of bounty, and
American factories suitably located
and ably managed should be able t.
do as well American manufacturers
have already demonstrated their abil,
ity to produce sugar at Sc per pounG ;
therefore. the heavy protection now
granted is not needed, and the rCmoy
al of duty on Cuban raw sugar will
neither ruin the business OF the beet
sugar manufacturers not iniuriUusiy
affect the farmer.
Sugar in Cuba Is not produced by
slaves or coolies. the laboTers thuIa
being Cubans and the best class Oi
Spanish farm hands or Americans.
No one is seeking to crush the beet
sugar or the Louisiana sugar industry
That which is asked for Is Justice ia
all branches OF our sugar industry and
to the people, which everyone VINO
looks at the matter broadly, will admit
that our Government is under mora
obligations to grant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
SHREVE & CO., San Francisco

To facilitate trade Hawaiian Islands deliver
all order ed Of them free Of all charges
transportation Honolu Ia returning
Francisco Goods will be selection those know
ing the who will fur satisfactory references
San Francisco.
Jewellers, Gold and Silver Manufacturers,
Market & Post Sts., 8. r.
Illustrated CATALOGUE and prices furnished upon receipt
request. We have the lars mandatory of Jewery
and Sverware west Of New York City and prepared
furnish special designs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
VIM
V|GOR
VITALITY

the result of using ROYAL MALT
EXTRACT.
This tonic beverage is without equal
as strengthener; it tones up the
whole system.
Brain and body are both stimulated
and strengthened and the facilitating
effects of this climate are overcome.
Vim, Vigor and Vitality follow in
the wake of "RoYAL MALT EX.
TRACT, that peerless tonic.
BE sure and get the genuine; don't
waste time or money on worthless i'm.
itations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07

Poultry ralsers on the other Islands
will do well to have their friends Sc.
cure some of these choice birds for
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07

ARRIVED.
Friday. February I.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Hawaii ports.
r. X. X. Nippon Maru, Allen, from
the Orient.
DEPARTED.
Thursday. Feb i.
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
DEPARTED.

Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports.
Str. Lehua, Napala, for Maui ports.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kona and Kau ports. pei
stmr. Mauna Loa, February "A. l..
futile, c. Doyle, Master George Ba
ker, J. X. White, J. Cockburn, II.
Makahalupa, l.. T. Grant and wife
w w. Bruncr and wife, G. G.
Gibbs, II. b. Gehr, +. b. Newton
W. p. Barry, Bishop Willis, f. Wa
terhouse. J Hogan. P. J. Walsh. j.
l.. Ralston, J. A. Seabury, and 81
deck
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
RECEIPTS
Navigation of kuSkOkwim,

Capt. J. E. Hansen will recommend to the Northern Commercial Com pany's San Francisco management that the steamer Victoria be placed next season on the KuskCkwim for the pur- pose. primarily, of determining whether the river is navigable for any consider able distance. Capt. Hansen has been inclined to the opinion that the best point of supply for the mines at Chag- venapuk and on the south fork of the kuSkokwim is Cook inlet, but he is anxious to find out something of the possibilities of the Ku,kokwim.
 Early in May next Capt. Hansen will go to Andreafsky. where he will have d conference with Lind, the trader, concerning-t outlook in the Kusko- kwim country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
DICTATES OF DAME FASHION.

A very quaint fashion is the revival of the paletot. it being most popular in black taffeta. 1t makes a pretty, light and inexpensive summer wrap, much beruched and trimmed.
 There is such a lot in color, and few women know how to make the most of it. Black is either very becoming or quite the reverse. though on the whole it is smart. especially for even- ing wear.
 Women have recently been wearing China silk skirts with their light cling ing gowns, and some of these go in with the lingerie. Nainsook, however, is the material of all others for the finest of petticoats.
 Some of the newest French sleeve models show the most approved forms of the elbow styles arranged in every sort of quaint and fanciful form, and also the pretty coat shapes with a pie turesque finish at the top and about the wrists, the wrinkled nous. quetaire forms, and the graceful bell styles with dainty undersleeves ot gathered null, batiste, net or chiffon.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
NEWS NUGGtTS.

Scotty Stewart has begun to take out a dump on the lower end of No. II Dexter creek, owned by Allardyce and Burke. No. II is considered one of the best claims on the creek. and the gen tlemon should do well.
 W. H. Cox on charge of vagrancy yesterday was fined $lo0 and sentenced to 20 days in the federal jail. Cox k said to be dope fiend. He came here from Dawson where he was at one time manager of the Fairview hotel.
 D. L. Dwyer, onc ef Marshal Eich- ards efficient force Of deputies. cele- brated the 10th anniversary of hIs birth tcr,aineG at the home of D. M. BrUgan, and Deputy Marshal Al Lowe present. ed Mir. Dwyer with Il handsome inaia- mute pup-stutted.
 Charley Hunter and W. C.. Nnt. the two men who were with George A. Carpenter when he was frozen. and who also suffered severely themselves. are getting along nicely. Hunters left heel Is Qulte badly lrozen, and he may lose pJrJon Of It. Nlnt's nose is also badly frozen, and he may lose part oi the member.
 Thomas Shaug ghnessi, formerly ot Dawson, and Miss Charlotte Van NCTt- wick, proprietor of the Last Side road nouse at Cripple river, were united ill marriage Yesterday at the parlCrs Oi the Hotel Lawrence, a lew 1r.ends Ol the contracting parties being present. Alter the ceremony supper was served at the Golden Gate hotel.
 J. L. Harkinson is an expert worker in ivory. Recently he presented Capt. J. F.. hansen with a miniature ivory sword. belt and scahbard, the work being perfect in every detail. Agent Turner, of the Northern Commercial Company, was also remembered by Mir. Harkinson, he receiving 8 beautifully carved ivory s,ed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
As to Stalking Trails.

Editor NUGGET: l notice in late issues of your paper that you give space to contributions on various subjects of public interest. May this find equal favor. Throughout various sections of the country. mushers will occasionally find portions of the trail Jagged 10 guide them to sheltering road houses. Would not now be a fitting time to agilate a more general public action in this matter: This is the season of blizzards. and to prevent a recurrence of such horrible susferings as were experienced by George A. Carpenter and others on the trail, public sub scription or united civil and federal action ought to be invoked in the matter. The cost of q few sticks and q piece of red rag is but trining, and one man could readily stake l5 miles of trail in q day. The big'companies have teams and freight on the road and would be directly interested in taking steps to accomplish this work, anu probably save few lives.
 NUSHER.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
HORSES RUN
 AT LARGE
On the Public ThCrOughfares, En- dangering Human Life and Limb
 Owners All Warned.

Only four members of the city coun- cil res bonded to roll call'at the regular meeting on Monday evening and very little business was transacted. Several bills for supplies for the fire depart melt were accepted and warrants ordered drawn.
 City Attorney HOggatt stated that he intended to brlng suit against J. E. Miller and Sietfert Bros, but thought that their taxes were unequal and wanted the council to >ta 6 their Opin- ion. Mir. Miller's taxes were Sl07 90 OH the building, a, Mr. Miller did not own the lot. while that of J. C. Muther adjoining, was $l01.50 includ ng the lot, and SiefIert Bros. were taxed $350 per foot for ten feet. Attorney Hog gait said that if the amounts were capitalized he was sure the taxes could be collected without any 'trouble, and the matter was referred to the law and ordinance committee.
 A complaint was made by Council man Stevens regarding horses runnin. at large through the city. and he said if it was not stopped ere long some one was liable to be seriously injured. The matter was referred to the chief of police, and hereafter anyone turning horses loose will have to go to the pound to get them.
 The city treasurer's report showed: Cash on hand, general fund, S46l.57: special street fund, Sl00.25 fire fund s743.35: attorney fund, $3.45; school fund, S2642. A.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
ECHOES FROM THE BIG TOWNS

In London 37.000 girls attend cook ing-classes.
 Fewer people proportionately keep their own carriages in Paris than in London.
 The board of health of the city of Galveston is arranging for large sup ply of oil from the Beaumont wells to be used in fighting mosquitoes.
 Twenty-nine per cent. of England's population live in cities of over 100000. In the United States the proportion is 19 per cent; in Germany, F; in France. 12; Austria, 6, and Russia, 5.
 In all big cities there are mu!titudes of folk who work ill the night time. In London fully 100000 inha bitants earn their bread by the sweat of their brows between sunset and sunrise.
 A dime-museum fire eater" in New York tried to vary his programme by inhaling gas, lighting his breath, and furnishing heat to cook griddle ca kes. He collapsed from the effects of the gas.
 A runaway horse in Denver the other day finished his flight by land ing in the interior of a rapidly moving trolley car, where he rode for nearly a block before the vehicle could be stopped.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
ND1lCE OF SALE.
1-i-7twS

In the United States District Court in and for the District of AIuskes, second Division.
 fraEk Durand ana Hcorge Weir co-partperS d, ing business lis Durund & Weir, plain.iiis, vs. sidney C~hen ana Samuel DaviS, defendants.
 Whereas by virtue of an execution duly is. sued out of the above named court in the above ent1 llcu acLlUn against Sl,iney Iahen anu .,,m uei Davis, defendants therein, l have leviot upon the heICile ter QeSCriuou real pruperLy
 NOW, therefore. no ice is hereby gi zen to tho above named defendants, and to all o her per sons WhUmsocver. that on Friday the 2SLh day II Fcuru'.rJ, lS09, at ,nt hour oI ."o o'>4utk ii Vhe uItefhuOh or S1l1 uus- bG the cUuI1 HouS of n" DISUrict cOurt ill ana for the Sc..uu U vision of the District Of AigSk. Ht Nome iii si i District in front Of the hc"S oc:upied Dy tn clerk of Sdiu court. I shall SeiI the following dcScrlusu u real piopcrts, Dti1g .h4t ccrtuu. buildings situate .hcreon, situdteu l.n Sle. dmuu Avenue in the city Ot Nome, Dstiiul of Alaska and more partictrurl, described as follows, to- wit
 Lot No 10 of what is known as the Steadman Subdivision oI the town of Nome. according to tract of land on the east side of Steadman Av- enue, city of Nome. aforesaid fronting twenty feet, more or less. on Steadman avenue and extending easterly u uniform depth of twenty six feet more or less. and lying between the lot and building owned by Morton E. Stevens and the lot and building occupied by Marguerite J. Jones, together with the two story frame build ing situate thereon, said lot and building being h.iuWu md c,.lIed No. Is s,t',,uui,n ,.seile .lu h shaii SCli Sci | bovt described rel p:vr. egty t s4f' time tU tho highes bidder for cash.
 FRANK h. RiCHAkGs
 CLit,d States Marshal for the District of
 Alaska, second Division. Dated January Fist, 1902.
 D4e CI nrSt puDlI Ic.lluil J m. ...2, 1909. Dnte of i,.sS publication Feb. lG. ko2.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Knights of PythiaS Ball.

The new Golden Gate hall was a brilliant scene on Monday evening, tbe |, occasion being the Knights of Pythias' fourth annual bull. It was also the formal opening of the new hall, which is aN that could be desired fOr purposes .. of this kind.
 In the grand march there must have been fully 100 couples, while fully as many more filled the boxes and other parts of the hall. The music was eX- cellent, and a more enjoyable social affair, say tho>e who pai tici pat cd .in ,it, was never seen in Nome. A featupe Of the ball was a cake walk at miduie Int by the well known dancers, little Misses Story.
 The executive committee in charge , of the ball was composed of R. P. Lewis, Lieut.. Sundehauf and c. E. Heron, while A. H. Jose, George A. Shea, C. k. Heron, D. M.. Brogan, K. M. Skidmore and E. H. Flagg looked after the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Old rlaidS in Town

Hurrah for the old maids. They are here. A finer lot of girls never mushed into Nome. They are much please d with the city: they dislike being inter- viewed, and so are very seldom on the street. The officers of the convention are agreed on. and all details and ap pointments carefully arranged. Tickets, al the very low rate of D cents, are fnr sale at Kelly's drug store. The president gavel will wake with it- echoes this ice-bound coast at 8 eel k Friday evening, January Sl, according to standard time.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
The Fish River Trail.

Editor NUGGET: l do not under- stand why so many people take the Nome river trail to Candle creek. Is it because they do not know the condition of the Fish river trail, or do they tn nk it shorter? 1 have been over the Fish river trail sevelal times and am prob ably the latest arrival over this trail. The road house people on Fish river have staked out cut-otfS amounting to ? miles, and, as 1 came through, the Last Timber road house people were stalking the trail over the pass, so that it will be almost impossible to get lost on this trail. One need never camp out of good spruce timber after once reaching the Fish river. The trail is in good condition, and firmly believe it the shortest route to Candle.
 Nome, Jan. 27. ALEX ALLAN.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
NOTICE O. FORFEITURE.
COUNCIL CITY. Aloskn J.nuorya

n CoDNCIL CITY, Alaska, January I, 1902 To George k. Gardner:
 You are hereby notified that l. as one of the co-oWbers of the mining claim hereinafter de- sctipeu, nave expenoeu the sum Of two hundrJd uonarS In labor ih performing the assessment "ork TOT the years lhp and 1901 upon that cer- ttEh inlhlps claim known and commonly called NO. :2ts formerly called No. 25) above dis eo'erJ OH Ophir creek, Ill Eiuor..uo mining .is. 1.iSt Ao" hi 'Oulio1i IL LUru4s .iSlilcL District ei A--'hu eAt. cCnt-IniIg GDout 2U acres, GS Nii ,aPp.if D. cef.iI.s,tc aud .iltaviL med Ovtopci z'sl l! OJ. for said year 1!U and by Cer- tli,silc and alidaViI hied October 2olh, I!0l for s.TYSear iSoi in the .eioe of the recorder .t,f ssu uistflct' In orcer to hold said mining proj-~- n,ty ohtcr tne pruvisio..s oI section 2o24 oT the neVIs,u Statutes o1 the UniteI States, being .he amount required tO hoid the same for the law.
 fou Will please take notice. as co-owner. that Il 'ou ou hui, vi hin ninety 70 0ays after ,be puoitieatloi oi this notice. Day your proportion, o o' u Sna reIas' to pay yuGr proportion Of such oAp A'uttre tS aforesaid aS co-uwner, your ll- itSt iii s H q iIn via th proper " cf 'iio iAtti st Aeu Cii.er uL, D, vi. tue U1 ssliu T ~ t,ioh 2'A4 ol the kcl isou St..tuts Cf LLc C.4ltcu States.
 J. L. WILSON.
 Co-owner of the Aforesaid Claim add Property.
 Dnte of first qualifications uf nu vicc, January l5, ls02. ,,5,lwW
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
SUM.lONS.

In the United States District Court for the Dis triet of Alaska, Second Division.
 J. IA. Richardson, piaintn. vs. William Midgley, ]. T. ThurnquisD, Ms CSlund ana The Mlnnesuta and Ioorado Company, q corpora tiOu, upGcndantS.
 The President of the United States of AmericD to the aDove n.ned defendant, William Miun. ley. greeting:
 YOl are hereby sumpanod and required to appear ana answer pi.itntlHS x CunpluluL in the Coovc entitleu action. which k tlot in the Office oi the Clers uf the District Court !n and for tho Second Division of the District Of Alaska nj Lhc Co,.rt House at Nome. jD sail district within JD d,iyS .fuer the JuN publication Of this summons, tn oo-wit. the 25Gh uay of January 4. ID. E02.
 l. you fail to answor said complaint within that time piuintin will take juul,mCnt for the sum uI S54A.3o and costs. which sum is claimed to De due pldlntil for SC ..lceS rcDdered by said piuinuiti Gud others during the year of lSOi upon pidcer mining tiaim known, called and recorded US No. 1 bcioW upper discovery on Ruby creek and u fraction adjoining the upper end of said claim. known ,lS fraction between upper diScoy- cry aud No. DeiuW on said Ruby creek ill the | Uun'l titS recording dlStritt, District Of AlGSKn, upon which said property piaintiii claims lien for said lApor, and piainIn wiu apply to said court for the relief demanded ip said complaint.
 The oiucr TOT service by publication of the tor.gCing Sdlnnlous is dated the l2.h day Of De ceIIuer. A. D. lSUl.
 Date of the first publication, December II, A D. 1901.
 Dated tAis 18th day Of December, A. D. 1901. II. t;. STEEL.
 Clerk of the U. & District CourC for thc Secoud Division of the District Of Alaska.
 THOMPSON. MURANE q THOMPSON,
 Attorneys for Plaintit, Office on Stcadnap avenue. near Third
 street, Nome. Declfow
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
On!y Another Untrut;I.

An article in an irresponsible semi weekly contemporary, which -ta, es that the lrall carrier, on the divisi n between Nome and I,aac'a Point tle their Lime away in drinking aud gambling at roadhOuses along thcii route, is entirely untrue, according to mushers who have met them anl tr'v- eled with them. The carriers q e rustlers, and lose no time in their en- deavOrs to forward the mail.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
OVER ON
 DEXTER Travel Again Lively Since the Recent Storms.
WORK 0M CLAIMS
Is Progressing Steadily New Claims Being Opened Up With Excellent Prospects, and Some Big Dumps Being TakEn Out.

Dexter Creek, Jan. 2T.--Travel is again pretty lively since the recent storm and the trails are again getting into shape. Nome river at the mouth of Dexter is orerfowed considera bly, but as soon as the weather tightens it will be all right again.
 On the Honey claim, which is being operated by Harding, Wasky and Law renee, the pay streak has been located and it is pro bably continuation of that of the Sugar claim. A heavy body of high grade gravel was uncovered and dump will be taken out. Messrs Harding, Wasky and Capt. Carlson were on the creek recently but had lit tie to say concerning the find. The claim is owned by the Sugar claim com pany. Progress is also being made on the Molasses, and no doubt it lies in the same channel with its sweeter, named sister.
 The Pioneer Mining Company is operating No. ) and Mir. C. l.. Johnson in his cutter is familiar figure on the Dexter streets, as he makes trip out almost daily.
 John Sandstron has shifted his scene of operation from No. , to the lower end of No. l, left fork. His crew is very much alive one and proba bly, moves more dirt in proportion than any ' no,,ol boSv in ba opnptrx-
 w. B. Petrie has returned to the creek and is working every day, as is also Julius Falet on No. To-
 Messrs. Ress X Ketchmark are ! pretty close to the money on bench No. l, left fork, and they deserve to find it, . too.
 James O'Sullivan, on Grass gulch, is working nearly all the time and the | dumps are looming up like embryo mountains. Mr. O'Sullivan is a thor , ough miner, and little pay is left be- {; hind him, so they say.
 M. C. Emerson on bench No. ?, off No. ', is still looking for lit" Several holes have been sunk and gravel found. Now they are drifting and think they |. are in sight of the bi. thing
 Receut arrivals at the Soui Dough were Captain Carlson, F. H. Harding w. F. Wasky, Mr. Siliau, M. C. Emer- . son, w. D. Schranz, F. Gedda, F. H. Arnett, F. Fortln, NJ. kjelsberg, Leo Lowenhrrst and George Harbach.
 J. A. Dufresne, who has been con- fined to his room for about a month, made q trip as far as the Sour Dough the'other day: "Dutfy," whrle looking very poorly, is regaining his health rapidly which all his friends will be glad to learn.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
The Men Located.

Referring to the Council City cor respondence of the NUGGET in it's last issue, relative to the whereabouts of Pat Fitzgerald and Jack Moriaritv, Charles Dempsey states that about November 29 last the men visited his camp on the KougarOk. They had just been to Deering City for grub. They intended to prospect on the tributaries of the kougarOk.
 George Watson also states that he met Fitzgerald and Moriarity nine days out from Council City on Rear creek, d tributary of the Buckland.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
The Old Reliable Hunter SaIOO ,

Only sells tirst-class liquors. II you are not patron, it will pay you to give Us trial. We ake speciality ui supplying families and miners with th. best of everything in the iiquor line d d small margin of profit.
 PRICES GENUINE GOODS. Od b unler Rye, per bottle, $2. Olti Crow Bourbon, per bottle, s.. Imported Chamlasne, per p nt be, tie, $3.
 Imported Champagne. per quart bot. tie, S5. Cook $ Champagne, per pint bottle, $l.5O; per quart, S2.50. Nott'S Champagne Cider, per pint bottle, 50 cents.
 Drinks and cigars, l5c: two for 25c. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. i5.
 THE HUNTER. Corner Hunter way and Front street.