davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
NOTICE OF FO<tEItURE.

To F. C. SimmonS l. II iris, 0. V. DLvi., A. A. H"4tur, G JOrmannr:
 You. and uh oi you. gro hereby notified that the underSi inod. your c)ownerS. h i've per. formed sip0 wor h of l Dor and improvt mentS ulon chat certain placer mining claim known and ca!led the washington Placer, situated in he Cape N, me Mini g LstritI, in the n strict of Al ska. the location ccruicatc of which is reco rt' q in Book - at page - Of the records of Sai mining district.
 That said labor and improvements were per formed turing tho annual p"riol "lding Decnm Uer 3i 1901 aud for the purpoS" Of holding said claim q ring Shid annual period aS required by Ser ion 254 of in" United States Statutes and amendments thereto
 Thut 1T within sv .avs from the personal ser vice oi hi utirc Gl on YOU, or within 90 dars ofteI tho e*pi atioL uf the period ct publication thec"of, you fas or refuse to contribGco, rS O. ow..er, yoGr proportion of n" sAid rxpcnditurr yClr tltrreSt in said cl in will become the property of lhesc subscribers, your co-owners.
 W. Ii. BLUsTr,
 OTTO HALLA.
 By John A. Webb.
 Attorney in Fact. Dated Nome. Alaska, January oJ 1902. First publication, February lq, 1902. w Last day of period O. publication. May %, l90
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
ihEETlNG OF THE
 CITY COUNCIL
The Reports Of Officers Received and Routine Business Transacted Last
 IloEd1y Evening.

The ro gu,ar IL. cling Oi the city c un- c.l on Monday evening consisted merely of routine business. The chiei of police rt D )rted having collected in fines $244, cost, Sl0 and an expenditure Ot S36 for i0S meals furnished the city prisoners. Chief Palmer reported the damage by fire done he Farre.l Company to be $j, and that If the fire in the Duraud X Weir building to be Sl.e00 to bailding and personal property.
 Commissioner Reeds report showed T33l collected from Gnesand lorieitures. while S24 had been expended in the burial of Russian Tom by Uuder,aker Lange, and S250 for salary for two months.
 Health Officer Tiedemann reported that there had been no deaths in the city ht spital during the m, nth Of Feb ruary. six patients having been ad' nitted and six discharged. five still re- maining. rhe number of dispens ary c'sts treated was l6, and S23i.e0 ad been eX, ended dur.ng the mChtA fo, supplies.
 CoLn i.Inan Valentine reported hay Ing a en d trip down Front street t, in. ve.,i. q ing the complaint of Mrs. Anna Waus, n reference to the snow drils
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
SiaNon MAnCONl
 Ail H0NOnED GUEST
Given State Dinner By tiie Gov ernor of Newfoundland W orA of
 the Te!e graph Trust.

St. Johns, x. F., Dee. 23-Gov. Boyle yesterday gave state lunclrrou in honor of Marcoai. the company being especially disIip.u shed. The gov ernor spoke exhau-tlvely of Ma com $ great accomplishment in having sue cess.ully tran, mlt;ed messages hun dr.Gs of miles by means of his system of wireless teleglaphy.
 Marcoui has decided in view of the opposition raised by the cable com pan e. to Geslst from his tests for the present without however admitting the
 latm to be valid. OlherW lsc the sllu- atIun rema ns unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05

will do it without any hesitation. And the court in this ease will make an order. and will cndeavor by every means in it's power to enforce it, to put the defendants exactly where they were when they were busted by plain tiff. The house must be put back just as il was: the property must be put back just a, it vas The order of that kind will be made and the court will sign it.
 And I sincerely hope tha, hereafter in this statement Of their case that We will have the fact. and the truths.2tcd. and not some joekcy.ng rnceediug D. which counsel hcle 10 eva the far lrlal of an ejectu cut case which i> fairly pending in th,s court. Counsel may pl eparc the order.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
Captain .iea!y's Company.

Cap'a!n John !. HealN's new com made in these columns, is called The Yakutat Compani.' It, pulposa is tc prosecute mining, fishing, lnbering and general mercan,il' business. The officers are: j. J. Hca'y, president, Jas. Hamilton Lewis. first vice presi- dent: w. 1. Warren, Sccond vice pIesi- den; T. E. HarJin, secretary anl treas uIer: r. G. Moves. genera manager.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
MlrING NOTES.

At the head oi Dly creek divile soy- eral shafts have b, en sunk to bedrock and GIlt taken out. t. bc washed up n the spring.
 On Otter creek there are three steam thaWero al work, and some large dumps are being taken out. Mea>rs. Hor,taIl and Na.,ie are pro ,pectli'g at the lower en | Of Nc. l, bN. have been bothered considerably by water.
 John Sanstram. who has leased Nc. left fork from Alr. K ,el>berg, ha, a large dump out, which he estimates at about .0,tOj buckets. Prospects have shown the dirt to be very .POod. and last week q 50 nugget Wa, picked up on the dump.
 Charlc, Wuog. on Otter cl eek, k said to have o Il a $lo,000 dump. J. DalDon, who has ,; lay on the sane claim, is also lan ing Ol, d D 7 dump. Th,c ann i, owned by Sore' sen Bros T.o'ry X Logan on No. have cut about 0l0 buckets. C. c. II r,fal is also pros pectjng Ca the creek
 William Stu" and partner are pros pecting on No. Mu' might creek. east fork. They have q hat sunk 2l feet, and are not yet on bedrock. The gravel ioonl seems to be rIver wash. and prospects, well, pans running from 5 cents to 4 cents be .ng found. Water bothers the work, ani hand pumps have to he run almost continually Two ether parties are hiking on tie nact;, n EatWetn No. and No. ,.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
Chan,ae!s Slnrtd One.

When r. B. Chambers, the we'll known eXpolice officer of san Fran cisco, but who |, now resident ot Nome. heard ot the sentences imposed lpon Joseph k. Weed aud (. A. >. Frost, he remarked: "It's very Frosty ln Oakland, o.5 below, and Wood 9i-C a cord. Even tac A. n '. man III the Second Gas, smiled.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
ROS!Vn Coal Is tne Best.

For sa'e by sack or ton by Pacific Cold Storage Company: yard on spit. Leave orders al company's butcher shop. 22G Front street. or coi ner otead- man avenue, or telephone office on the
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
kOfi.e.

Shades, bnlbs, chandeliers and cleo tric light fixtures at the office of the Nome E'ectr.c Llsh and Power Com pany, New Eldorado bIi!diug. Phone No. 43 two hellI.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05

FrCigh' ;ng to creeks or about town Fox Transfer Co.,. 1O SIeaGlnIu ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05

While y0I are asleep we fix your Cleaning, repairing and press ing. CLUB TAILOi1Nd Co,
 J. Rublu>tien, Prop.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05

A clearance ale which IS g. clearance sale Is going Cn at Levy Bros.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05

EinghamS. caicOes. hanneletteS tt unht a of low prices durIug clearance sale al Lew B"nS.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05
Pocket knives, Nome Trading Co.

It's on your way 10 Candle. Churhk road house. l2 miles below Solomon. Topkok and CouncilClty trail.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-05

If you want sl-ign Ii ie see FCx Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadnan ave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
PRITCHARD AND THE TRUST
CANDIDATE.

In his Durham speech, where he was
chaperoned by the Cigarette Trust, Sena-
tor Pritchard praised the American To-
bacco Company in terms of fulsome
eulogy. Among other absurd things he
said that the tobacco trust had paved the
way for the shipment of tobacco to for
eign countries. AS a matter Of fact Buck
Blackwell and julie Carr had caused the
Durham Bull to be painted on the pyra-
mids of Egypt and Dick Wright had in
troduced Durham tobacco to the heather
Chinese long before the tobacco trust
was organized.
After his stopping over in praise OF
the trust Pritchard cried out "and yet
Democratic speakers howl down this class
Of people" Democrats do not "howl
down any "class Of people" They de-
rounce trusts as illegal and demand the
enforcement of the laws against them
lust as they do against the poorer viola
tors of the law. Is that ''howling down"
any "class of people?"
Mr.. Pritchard, after praising the trust,
called upon the people of Durham to vote
against Mr.. Kitchfn for Congress. Of
course. The trusts of the Fifth dis
trict nominated Patterson, they are put
ting up. the Doodle for his campaign, and
they are trying, but unsuccessfully, 20
get legal corporations to join hands with
the trusts to elect the trust candidate.
In 1896 the same. trust folks tried to de-
feat Mr.. Kitchin when he downed their
favorite. Tom Settle, a Republican who
had pluck enough to meet his opponent
and a politician who had the good sense
to proclaim his politics and not run I'M
der an alias. as Mr.. Patterson is doing.
Then, with 1000 negro voters in Durham
to vote with the trusts and a correspond
ingly large number of negroes in all 9TH
err counties, the trusts couldn't elect Set
tie with all their Doodle. This year, with
most of their negro vote DISTINGUISHED,
and with a candidate who dares not meet
Mr.. Kitchin on the stump, the trusts are
going forward to a~Waterloo in the Fifth
district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
SOME REDUCTION.
NOTED IN DEMAND
For Fall and Winter Goods at
Wholesale.
TRADE Ar lHE EAST GOOD
Raw Cotton Shows the Least Strength Of the
Textiles. Good Picking Weather favoring
a Larger 0utturn. Southern
Lumber Trace Active.
Lumber Trace Active.
CBy the Associated Press.)

NeV York, Oct. 24.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
"Favorable features still dominate the
trade and industrial situation. Some re-
duction in the demand for fall and win
ter goods at wholesale is noted, but 1T
is shown at TIE same time that the com
pleted business in DRY goods, clothing,
shoes. hats, millinery and host Of other
lines is in excess Of 1901 and preceding
years. Business on next springs account
tends rather to expand, and similar
tendency is noted in retail business, par
ticularly at the East, where the fear OF
a coal famine has been removed by the
actual resumption Of work. 1t is true
that in the Northwest retail trade is not
meeting anticipations, possibly because
Of warmer weather. but partially because
the farming element still is busiiy en-
gagged in crop work. The money situation
shows little that is unfavorable to gem
eral business Reports as to collections
class them as being generally good, and
in some cases better than year ago
Raw cotton shows the least strength
of the textiles. Good picking weather
favors a larger out-turn. Cotton goods
display considerable strength, the print
cloth market being strong and prints
and ginghams jobbing well
The lumber business, while naturally
noting some quoting because Of the ad-
vanced stage of the season, is still Of
good volume where weather conditions
permit Of the carrying out of work. De
mand for building materials continues
active. In the lumber producing regions
strength is the main feature. The
Southern lumber trade reports unusual
activity. Something in the nature OF a
shortage in the worlds crop OF sugar
confronts the trade. The yield Of beet
sugar appears likely to be heavily re-
duced and a small falling OFF in the
yicld of the cane crops is also noted,
The net result being a decline of about
10 per cent from year ago which has
been reflected in fractional advances OF
the raw product.
Business failures for the week num-
her 1874, as against 223 in this week last
year"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK.

Both parties seem to be confident OF
winning in New York in November. a
month ago few Democrats felt that their
party had a chance of success this year
in the Empire State But today they
believe the chances are in their favor.
Both parties are hard at work.
New York politics are not like politics
in any other State. In 1892 the Demo
Gratis carried it by large majority in
1894 it went Republican by over 100000.
In 1856 the Republican majority was
about 100000 In 1897 the Democrats
carried the State by $4,000, electing
Judge Parker. In 1898 Roosevelt was
elected Governor by $4,000. In that year
the Democrats carried New York city by
Go 600 majority. In 1900 the Republicans
again carried New York by big ma
iority. This year the Democrats claim
they will carry New York city rom So
600 to 100000 which they believe would
elect Golfer. The Republicans claim that
they will have 10000 majority above the
Harlem They say New York city could
give Coler 80. 900 majority and then that
Oden would be elected by 10000 ma
jority. Roosevelt had $1,000 majority
above the Harlem, and the -emocrats
say Oden cannot do nearly so well this
year.
The fact that most gratifies Democrats
is this: after long years of discussions
and divisions and defeats, beginning IN
1894. the New York Democracy is united
and aggressive. If they win this year,
defeating Odell who has made the best
Republican Governor New York has
known, there will be confidence that the
Democrats will carry New York in the
next Presidential campaign.
The Democratic skies are now clear
and bright and with wisdom and united
action 2 Democrat will be chosen Presi-
dent IN 1904
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
A REGULATION INDEPENDENT.

The Ienoir News, which has been
posing as an independent paper for some
time, is now advocating the reelection
Of Pritchard and the Republican State
and county ticket This manifestation OF
independence, Characteristic of most
North Carolina independents, has caused
Joe stump to write a bright and spicy
open letter to the editor. From that let
ter the following extract is taken:
you say you gwin sport tn national
republican ticket, an you agin the staff
dimicratic ticket, and you for the county
republican ticket for biziness resons, ar
yit you INDEPENDENT, i like to kno what
they is to be inderpindent about. seems
to me that's nifty nigh the hole hog.
don't see but one chance fur you to be IN
depindent an that is fur you to cum out
bold and feerless fur the dimocrat
township ticket, specially as they amt no
opposition to it in township WHARF you
IiN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
Politics and Politicians.

Hon. w c. Hammer made his first po-
litical speeches in our county last week
in a JOINT discussion with Mr.. j. r. Me-
Crazy, his political opponent. That he
carried off the honor5 of The debate and
completely ruined mis- opponent is uni
versalIy accepted by every one who heard
the debate, excepting Radicals always.
Mir. Hammer is an able man, a good
speaker, q gentleman OF the highest char
acter and one of the noblest hearted men
that ever breathed the breath of life.
He is conscientious man, true to his
convictions and is oRe of the best solicl-
tors in the State.-Statesville Mascot.
Only eleven more days and then the
election and every day Judge Walter
Clark prospects for a big majority
brighten. Henry A. Page is after Judge
Clark again.-Monroe Enquirer.
Scratch an Independent candidate and
you will either find a Radical or man
who is willing to become one if he can
sell cut for a mess Of pottage.-Wades-
boro Messenger and Intelligencer.
The Stanly Enterprise predicts 1000
majority for the Democratic ticket.
Hon. R. N. FacIett's speech in the
court house Friday night was one of the
best and cleanest political speeches we
have ever listened to. 1t gave the South
ern man abundant reasons for feeling
proud that he is a Democrat Many Re
publicans present complimented the
speech in high terms. Humorous, pa
thetic, and full of sound reason from be
ginning to end. It save strength to the
party-Stanly Enterprise.
in Cabarrus the present outlook is for
800 and upward majority for the coun-
ty ticket. With a full vote the majority
should go above the 500 mark.-Concord
Tribune.
The Clay county Democrats are the
| last to nominate their county ticket 1t
is as follows: For Representative, Hon.
7. C. Kitchin: for Clerk. c. G. Stand
ridge; for Register of Deeds, NJ NJ.
Burch; for Sheriff ]. w. Alexander; for
Treasurer, J. c. BurreH; for surveyor,
e. c. Mease; for Coroner, DR.. z. ID. Kill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
DEPENDING ON EGGS.

The Republicans having been driven
from the cotton mill. cotton mill opera
tives. mica, cabbages, bull yearlings and
beans, their spell binders are now asking
for the votes of the people because the
price Of eggs is higher than under Cleve-
land. That IS Spencer Blackburn's latest
argument for votes.
Is it any surprise that party that thus
insults the intelligence of the voter
should be unable to gain any recruits
from white folks to wear the brides
which the negroes have been wearing
since 1863?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25

The Republicans of the Ninth district
say that some Democrat has circulated
a dodger over the district seeking to
prejudice the voters against Mr.. George
5. Hiss, because he is a Roman Catholic
in religion. We are sure that no such
circular was printed by any authorized
Democratic committee. Our party does
not conduct its campaigns upon sectarian
grounGs end would not tolerate such
reprehensible methods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
LAST DAY TO REGISTER.

If any reader of this paper has put off
registering up to this time, we desire to
remind him that under the law registra-
ton books close tonight-Saturday, Octo-
Der 25th Every man who prizes the right
of suffrage will be certain to see that
his name is on the registration books
before shutdown today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25

James Gordon Bennett has strong con-
victiors that newspaper man Should
not yield to political ambitions. Speak
ing of Mr. VIM. r. Hearst, editor of the
New York Journal and American who is
a Democratic candidate for Congress,
Mr.. Bennett says he regrets to see a
man of his calibre, capacity and useful
ness leave the proud platform of indie
pendent journalism for the dismal depths
of party politics."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
liam; for Commissioners, G. 4. Haieler
". II. Johnson and ". L. Allison.

liam; for Commissioners, G. l. HaigIar
". r. Johnson and w L. Allison.
The candidates have been having very
good meetings at all the mills. After
the meeting at Steels Monday night one
of the good Democrats of that village
said that a Republican vote had never
been cast at that mill, and that he
thought this year would not be an ex-
ceptton.-Rockingham AngloSaxon
The Independent" candidates spoke at
Rays in list township yesterday, and we
learn that lively debate took place. be-
fore a large crowd, between Capt. J. II.
Currie and Capt. j. D. McNeill.-Fayette-
vile Observer.
The campaign in Franklin county is
now drawing to a close. The white peo-
pie have registered we'll, and with a full
vote the Times predicts that the Demo
cratic legislative and county tickets will
be elected by maiorities ranging from
900 to 1900. Mark our prediction
Louisburg Times.
The White Lilies" had a caucus here
last Monday before Judge Undertake left
for Raleigh, and the "dicky bird" says
that they decided that none OF their
county candidates had any show what
ever of election, and that from now on
all efforts should be turned toward the
election of the legislative ticket This
is last desperate effort to assist Pritch-
ard to get back to the Senate.-Louisburg
Times.
Mr. Thomas Wilder, of Louisburg, af-
ter a visit to the city, left for his home
yesterday. He says Franklin county will
give 1,20O Democratic majority.
Republican speakers are meeting with
frost at nearly every point. A special
from Lumberton says: col. A. H Slo-
comb spoke here today to an audience
composed mostly of empty benches.
When Postmaster Norment introduced
the speaker there were sixteen other
white men and six negroes in the court
house. several Of the white men being
Democrats. His discourse was along the
lines already reported at other places,
and was somewhat of a disappointment
to the lily whites"
Dr.. b. f. Dixon, the State Auditor, who
returned yesterday morning from Wilson
where he made several speeches, reports
that the county is in fine shape. The
were good crowds out at the speakings,
ami things are moving right alongt
Dr. Tyre York, after at first declining
the nomination for the House in Wilkes,
has accepted He will make Radical fun
fly in Wilkes from now until November
4th. Whoa there, "Gineral Jackson"
The Winston Journal reports Hon. c.
p. Watson and his friends as confident
that he will be chosen Senator.
A prominent citizen of Allegheny, in
| response to an inquiry about T. J. Bryan
who helped 54 postmasters to swindlc
| the government, writes:
Gle is now away from home avoiding
arrest Has sold his land and is hiding
| out He is mean, dirty Radical and
| there is no doubt in the minds of ouI
| citizens of his guilt"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
STATE NEWS.

A case of terrible cruelty to animals
is reported from Tarboro. colored
man named Mark Cherry beat mule
until its entire body was covered with
great ridges, and the blood was oozing
out where they crossed Cherry is in
Jail in default of 500 justified bond for
his appearance at the spring term of
court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
A MORNING TONIC.
(The Code of Manu-

(The Code of Manu-
Thou canst not gather what thou dost
not SOW:
Is thou dost plant The tree SO will it
grow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25

The sole independent in Rhamkatte
has written to Whittacur and David 1t
Fort: For Gods sake send me a ticket
to vote l don't care red who is on it
SO they are agin the Democrats. Send
me ring-tail ticket or I PERISH
Rhamkatte Rooster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25

The Littleton Reporter is seven years
old. The seven year term in the Bible
stood for perfection" The Reporter is
improving steadily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25

Mr.. Thomas Richardson who was en-
ploved at the large ginnery Of 7. c.
Bailey & Co.. met terrible death. Mr.
Richardson was attempting. without
stopping the machinery, to replace band
on a pulley. The band became tangled
underneath the floor and jerked the
shafting loose from its fastenings. In
falling the shafting hit the unfortunate
man on the side of the head, crushing
his skull. Mr.. Richardson lived about
two hours after the accident. lie is
survived by young wife and one child
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAST DAY TO REGISTER

The registration books
close at sunset today. If
you do not register today
YOU cannot vote.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25
Industrial News.

A tar-turpentine creosote r. charcoal
plant was put in operation at Biscoa 9
few days ago. This is something new
in this section. and if reports are true,
it is a big paying enterprise. The pro
duct is tar turpentina, charcoal and
croosote, manufactured from common
pine knots, or stumDs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-25

Frank A. Dillingham;, of New York
and Col. 5. a. Jones, Of Waynesvile, have
been in Ashcvilla in conference with
Gen. Thoo. q. Davidson. These gentle
men represent the National Abrasive
Company and Gen. Davidson is their
local counsel. 1t was stated after the
conference that the Abrasive Company
was making preparations to exploit their
timber interests in Jackson county
where they control something like 26,0G0
acres of fire timber land. The company
also has in contemplation the establish
ment of a kaolin plant .in some OF the
western counties.
The Loray mill, of Gastonia, has ship
ped about $3.50 coo worth Of coarse, heavy
goods to China during the past sin
months, and has sufficient orders on file
to keep it's plant busy until January
This mill obtained it's first order
amounting to 100000, about six months
ago.