davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

! judgment for want of said appearance md answer will be taken against you and each of | you. " 1 This action is instituted to foreclsse tbree mlners or mcchahc6' liens on placer mining ! cIGlm No above discovery on Boulder creek n tfloutnry or Turner creek, which is a tributary ! O. the Noxnpcga river, in the kougarok record. ing district District of Alaska Second division AEd the pielntiiS pray judgment against the Sa saiu & dSlchunnis that said placer mining claim pc Sclti. and that the proceeds thereof be aD nlieu 10 Day the demands of plaintiffs towit. D. l.: Macaonald, for work. S96U.0O, for costs of making and Hing his lien. SIP 30 and S2,O m at torneys IeeS in this action and interest on said sum Of 3!dO Go from the 9th day of October Iini. Howard Andrews poiilon. for work SlS2Oa, for costs oi making and filing his lien $500 for his attorney fees in this action SI0OOO and interrst on sad sun of SlSs00 from the 9th day of So ..,n sohef, iso!; and William P. Besener, for work e2'o Tor making and recording his lien S5 m hha Siooo, his attorneys fees in this action anu interest on said sum of S27OOO from the 9th di,y Of October 1901, and for nlI costs and Sts ' bursements of this suit ~ ~ ,-1 Alo lhot when the true names Of defendants Jonn ,H Doe and Rchard Roe are secured that 'hcy iniiy De substituted in this action
 And for such other and further relief as to inc court may seem meet and proper in the prem. 'Sf; By an ofssr lt,o onovs on. .t,,os .,,,u.
 aila lied in the office Of the clerk thereof. mt Nome m the District of Alaska, on the sth day .a.,4 oa mayi hO2, ,his summons has been ordered served py publication in the NOME NUGGET n ne,W,spaptr published at Nome, Alaska And saiu puDiication by said order has been directed ~ .o ". U. ini'c ut ieust once q week for six con. .ctutiVc weeks. The cate of the first publica. t,oh th3 oi this summons will be May lOth 1902 and tt sne aaic or the last publication June 2st 1872 ut whlch time soid publication will be com plete' ana you, the said defendants. are hereby z. .ot,il,u .i lhat you are required to answer the ia eoIhpEii4t within thity days after the said %Ist any of June, I!02, being the date of inc ( competitor on Of such period Of publication and .nut II you rail to appear and answer said com atur punt within thirty days from the date lust ,. the plaintiffs will apply to the court T., TOT thc reilei demanded in said complaint and against you.
 ltuess the Honorable James Wickcrsham, 1uage of the said United States District Court. ana the seal oi said court uffixed this Sth day of May, i902. VI
 H. c. STEEL,
 Clerk Of the United States Dis. ru trict Court. District of Alaska. lo"aiI Second Division
 E.: JOHN T. REED,
 T G ,c, Deputy Clerk. l. l. :, Thompson, attorney for piaintifs, Nome A'"AAa' kl0..wS
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Sesnon X Sutherland doing bus mess in the City of Nome, Alaska, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. John J. Ses- non having purchased the entire interest of Mr. Daniel A. Sutherland i'll the copartnershp Mir. Sesnon assumes the business and will col lect all accounts and pay all debts of the nrm
 JOHN J. SI:SNON.
 DANIEL 4. SUTHERLAND. Dated Son Francisco. March 22
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Steamer Nugget will make daily round trips to Solomon river during the season. For freight and passen- ger rates apply to President Light craze Co.,, Sandspit., or Eui & Co.,, Barracks Square. Agents.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Both Mir. Roosevelt and Mir. Knox have declared repeatedly that they are de- termined to have judge beyond re- proach at Nome, and they have laid down the condition that the man ap- pointed shall be personally known to them ss lawyer of ability and integ- .ifyS
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
RcadX fO Sail

Gasoline schooner Louise is ready to sal for any part of the coast. Freight landed inside river mouths and placed Tn safety on banks. The Louise is hpht Of draft and can easily enter rivers. For trelght and passenger rates apply Un board, mouth of Snake river,
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
Steamer Oregon Coming

With large cOnsignmentS of fresh fruits ana vegetables for the Diamond Fruit O., opposite the Reception. When these arrive they will be prepared to- Ill! all orders. Other steamers will bring more stock. Don't forget the Diamond fruit store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Judge of the said United StrtcS District Court. and the seal of sail court, affixed thi, lith dly Of My A. b. l!02.
 H. C. STEEL
 Clerk of the United States District Court
 District of Alaska. Second Division <Sea) By Il. C. GORDON, - Deputy Jerk. Wm. T. Love md E. F, Knott, attorneys for plaintiff. 5I7.7tS
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
ALIAS MONITION,

United States of America, District of Alasko
 Second Division--Ss.
 The President of the United States of Amer. ica. to the United States Marshal Of said Gis- trict, greeting
 Whcrcus, libel has been filed in the United States District ourt for the District uf Alasl1> second Division. OH the ,. th day of April, A. D. Eo2 D. John E. Hines, to recover the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars (Sl2O.e0), in a cause Of contract civil and maritime, for the reason ana cause in said libel mcuLjonc,i and praying the usual process and moLition of the said court in thGt behalf to be mace, and that all persons interested in Said schooner Lcwev may be cited in general and special to answer the premises al,d. due proceedings being hnG. that the said schooner Dewey may, for the cause ill said libel lueauuncC, be condemned and sold to pay tie demands Of the said libel. lant;
 You are hereby commanded to attach the sa id schooner Dewey, and to Cetain the same in YOU custody until the further order oi the court re- Spcctng the same, and to give due notice to all persons cliiming the same, or know ing or lAy- ing anything to Say why the same should rot be CUndefnLeu and sold pursuant to the rr,ycr of the sIld libel, that they be and appear before the said court to be he'd in ard for the Distiict of Ala ska ill the Second Division thereof on the 4th day of June, A. D. 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. if the same shall be 9 day of admiralty Jurisdiction; otherwise on the next day of admiralty Jurisdiction there after, then and there to interpose Il claim for tho Slme and make their allegations in tlnt behalf.
 Anu what you shall have done in the premises do you then upd there make return thereof to- gether With this writ.
 Witness the Honorable James Wickersham. Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division this 2lst day of May, A. D. 1909, and in the s6th year Of the independence of the United States of America.
 Attest: II. C. STEEL.
 Clerk '. s. District Court for Dis
 trict of Alaska. Second Division
 By H. C. GORDON. lSeal1 Deputy. Alonzo Rawson, proctor for libelant. atS
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
FIRST BOAT FOR CANDLE.

The Steam Schooner ''Arthur B. will be the first boat to leave tor Candle Creek and kotzebue Sound points, and being of shallow drau9ht, should be the the first boat to reach there. For pas. senger and freight rates apply to Josh N. Mcintyre { Co.,. Sand Spit, Telephone No. 70.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door for Sl per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
Flour? See Nome Trading Co.

The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared
 to do all kinds of freighting in town OF country,
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Moonlight springs water baths at City Bath house. POI Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Creek freighting. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street, next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

See Fox transfer Co. when you wan, saddle horses.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Freighting To creeks or about town Fox Transfer Co.,. 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

w. J. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
GOING FAST

This hot weather i, our hand- some stock ol metr's shoes in tan. ru|set and chocolitc, and we are olltrinG our fine Russian cali lace shbe. broad Loe Congress. vlcl ltil anl bopteaS, in al! styles of toe. Il stylish a i'd we'll n.ale ah es, from S2.jO up.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Louis Vigelius. of Scheid & Co.,. re- turned on the Nome City after spending a winter on the Pacific Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07

Maj. Nelson, who is largely inter- ested in mines in the kougarok and Fairhaven districts, was passenger on the Thetis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

when seated at the breakfast table
with the family.
How are you feeling now| he
asked CONSIDERABLY.
I'm all right. sir" she answered
briefly. not being given to many words.
"0h. no. not all right. You limp a
little yet"
But It don't hurt bit. I'm rs right
as IN ever be-"
That's 1t. Mary" said Mr.. Munson,
'.you will never again be well; you've
received a shock that you will never
get over. You will always be lame and
feel the effects of the fall"
If you're meanin' that can't do my
work or earn my wages just say so an
I'll be leavin' at once't." and Mary
Blake gave her little snort Of defiance
that suggested temper.
1T has cost you" continued Mr.
Munson. AL the money you had saved
up for hospital expenses and doctors
bills-supposIng you had to,Qay it-and
was q loss to US of-let ne seat
least 81 q day"
"Am ! worth the likes of.-<thatT'
asked the girl" with a look Of sur
prise. :
"Oh. those are imaginary figures.
said Mr.. Munson. who saw he Lad
made q mistake. Nov, Mary. I am q
lawyer. and I advise you to sue the
town for damases ] will coDduc:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14
A Queer Name For . Newspaper.


At Fort Bridger we had slight
taste of civilized life. though We were
yet on the savage frontier. Here were
four companies Of dragons with all
the paraphernalia Of war. to say moth
ing of women. dogs and sheep. Here
was a large and well-stocked store
kept by an army sutler. where one
could buy pretty much anything that
civilized people really need. One mans
want manifested itself In a hand OF
tobacco: for another nothing short Of
q handful Of raisins would suffice, and
a third hankered for stick Of red
and.white candy. Here. too. We got
our first newspaper since leaving Mis-
souri,. 1t was the Valley Tan, pub
lished in Salt Lake City, and then more
than two weeks old. No matter. 1t
was n newspaper. The first domestic
manufacture introduced into the Nor
mon settlement was that Of leather;
and to that was given the distinctive
title Of valley tan" 1t being tanned
In the valley. As other articles were
made by the isolated people. each was
called VALLEY tan" to distinguish 1t
from the imported sample; and. every
naturally. the first newspaper was
given the same name.-From The
Plains Across. by Noah Brooks, In the
Century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

Very many Of the Partisan rag2ick>
ers will be thrown out OF employment
by the contemplated scheme Of the
Municipal Council for the collection
Of the city rubbish. The chiffonnlers.
who number about seventy-fve thou
sand. and have corporation Of their
own. may be depended upon to fight
for their interests and not to succumb
tamely to innovations. In 1882, when
the cholera ragged in Paris. number
Of newly invented dust carts. intended
to clear the streets of rubbish quickly.
We're promptly smashed BY the rag.
pickers. On that occasion the au.
thorities yielded to their violence. and
relegated the proposed reforms to
some future period. The chifonniers
are now taking steps 70 have their
cause pleaded before the city fathers
London Chronicle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

inc educational Institution there Will
be a graduating class. and Its members
must be attired becomingly and suit
ably. White wash muslin Is, Of course.
the chosen fabric. and 1t must be made
as simply rs possible to be In accord
ance with strict good taste. Let other
white muslins Mt other times be rs
fussy and fluffy as they choose. When
she graduates a girls clothes may be
MS pretty and as dainty as she chooses.
but they must be inconspicuous. This
last Is lnexorable-bothf fashion and
higher education agree upon that. 1t
is possible. Of course. to mount the
muslin frock upon silk and interline 1t
with chiffon. and to expend fur more
money In quiet tucklng and ineffective
hemstitching than yards Of lace and
reams of embroidery could cost, but
even then. simplicity Is the desider-
alum. and woe to the graduation cos.
tune that Is SO unlucky as to attract
the attention by anything but Its quiet
The cuts show FIVE models
for frocks of this sort. any one Of
which Is capital. That with round
bodice yoke formed by series Of cir
cular shirring is, perhaps. preferable.
Such bodices should. as a rule. fasten
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

your case, and there will be no trouble
In getting q snug sum Of money that
will keep you in your old age without
working. 1t will be a long time to
then. but the money will draw interest.
and it's only fair that you should have
your rights"
Then Mr.. Munson explained that the
town owned that particular piece OF
sidewalk: that 1t was defective. caus.
ing the fall; that he had secured several
witnesses who saw her fall. and that
his own family would 50 into court aid
swear to the large bin Of hospital ex.
penses and the value Of her services.
II took Mary Blake long time to
get the idea into her head. but once
there 1t took complete possession Of
her. and the discharged girl had to be
recalled to assist in the hOusework.
and the kitchen became scene CT
wrangling and discomfort. Mary Blake
was despotic among her own class Of
people, and no wonder: she found no
one who could carry ort her plan OF
work as 1t should be done. and with a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

In the back In order to maintain the
girlishness SO desirable. But this one.
however, fastens at one side. Small
rosettes In narrow white satin ribbon
define the fastening. The sleeves con-
sist of two long puffs separated by n
row Of shirring and with shirred cuff
at the wrist. A white muslin sash Is
at the waist.
A bodice with Its lace confined to a
shallow yoke. a pleat down the middle
Of the front and the cuffs, deserves at
tention. Fine tuckings Of the white
muslin make up the rest Of the trim
ming. There are long lines running
from shoulder to waist. both back and
front Of the corsage. and there are
similar lines upon the sleeve from
shoulder to wrist. Short lines Of
tucking appear upon the shoulder.
epaulet fashion. and cross the
corsage diagonally. to end under
the arms with something Of b0lero
effect. The sleeves are Mt their fullest
just above the lace cun at the wrist.
The same scheme Of trimming Is car
ried out in the skirt.
A deep sailor collar appears upon q
third frock. 1t differs from the regu.
lation pattern. however. In Its deep
slaskes ut either side upon the
shoulders, and Its long ends that, cross
Ing surplice fashion. tuck underneath
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14
GOWNS FOR THE GRADUATES.

and lace with stock attached. The
sleeves are Of the bishop variety, and
end at the wrist in lace cuff. Elbow
sleeves are inappropriate for gradua.
tIon gowns. A lace sash girdles the
waist. The depth Of the skirt Is ac-
centuated by q heading In fine tucks
and lace insertion.
A trifle more elaborate is the model
having its finely tucked corsage crossed
at the bust with q band in white EN-.
broidery bordered on either side with
the narrowest of muslin frills. The
hand, frills and all, extends across
either sleeve with graceful effect.
From shoulder to elbow the sleeve
likewise is tucked. Below the full.
ness escapes into the regulation bishop
pun. Embroidery Is at the wrist. The
skirts deep flounce is headed with en-
broidery. band and frills.
Another model has fine lengthwise
tucks all round the hips just below the
waist. Tucking also appears upon the
yoke-a circular affair, also. and edged
all round with a dainty hemstltched
ruhic. Ribbon rosettes grace the
blouse bodice where 1t fastens at one
side and there is ribbon sash khottinG
in front.-New York Evening Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14
The Appreciative Pastry Cook.


There was q New York writer, who,
being something Of an epicure. found
keen enjoyment in the light and tooth.
some pastry provided for the patrons
Of a certain French restaurant.
One day he tossed OF sonnet to tile
concocter OF this pastry, and bade the
waiter to carry 1t to the cook with his
compliments. The next day he was
served a pie Of unusual size. orna'
mented with pastry roses, and was
told that 1t was an Offering from the
cook. who had been moved almost to
the point Of tears by his verse.
As the poet cut this alluring pie he
was amazed to see reposing inside OF
1t the slip Of blue paper which bore
his lines. The waiter. watching anx
iously, saw a shade pass over his face
and Mt once stepped forward.
II don't care to eat my own words:
said the poet, sharply. But his pur
was lost on the waiter.
"Ze cook said. monsieur" he ven
tured, humbly. "ze cook said. Mon
sieur makes his so beautiful verse or
my pastry. I make my SO beautiful
pastry on his verse Ees II not SO
monsieurY
Monsieur" looked once more at the
pie, and his dignity melted.
1T Is So" he said. briefly. and pro
ceeded to test the flavor Of his lines
Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

as the head Of 1t. Mr.. Munson. The
one hope Of these good people was that
Mary Blake would never either resign
apr die. One horn Of the dilemma
would have been as serious to them as
the other.
Mary Blake-she was called by her
full name to distinguish her from
Mary Munson. the daughter Of the
family-was as much attached to the
people she had lived with SO many
years as 1t Is possible for those who
are neither kith nor kin to their en-
ployers. and she was perfectly satisfied
with her place and position. with no
foolish ideas about culture" or "as-
pirations" after the unreachable. She
was, however, q model domestic.
cook that would put to shame the
greatest chef In the country with her
well seasoned dishes. an excellent
laundress, and when there was sickness
o capable nurse. Added to these rare
qualities was honesty and s fairly
good tempeI. A little stolid. perhaps.
and fond - her OWE way. which was
such . good one that It needed no in
reference. This was the aggregate
Of Mary Blake's virtues and the Nun.
sons depended on her to such an ex-
tent hat It really seemed as II any
member Of the family could have been
spared with less friction to its running
gear.
One mo.aing-in the eleventh year Of
her reiG,.-Mary Blake came to grief.
She went out the back way with o
pitcher in her hand. walked block or
two. on an errand to neighboring gro
cery store. and. returning. fell on a
piece Of defective sidewalk. where she
lay helpless. dazed and badly. hurt
She was taken to hospital by order
Of q physician. where serious dislo-
cation Of the hip was reduced by the
surgeons, and she was laid on q white
cot In q private ward. where the Mum
sons visited her every day, and held
themselves responsible for all ex-
penses.
It troubled them much to see their
faithful domestic srffer. but under
their grief lurked the hope that Mary
Blake was not permanently injured.
but would return to them, and they
did everything In their power to make
her convalescence q speedy one.
Then q great scheme entered Mr..
Munson's head. He feared that they
never appreciated the services Of this
excellent domestic. and he nursed and
fondled and matured that scheme until
at the end Of six weeks Mary Blake
walked In upon them. She looked
white and limped slightly. but after
she had taken OF her things and given
one look around the kitchen the girl
who had supplied her place said she
was ready to leave. and the cat retired
under the range.
Then Mr.. Munson unfolded his
scheme. He sent for Mary Blake
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

We have near this place man who
Is sixty old. was in the Civil War. and
has every dollar Of his war money.
has the suit Of clothes he wore the
day Lee surrendered. has slept In q bed
but foor nights in six years. and has
had q coat on but once since 1890. and
that was five years ago. the 11th Of
last October. when William Jennings
Bryan spoke in Elizabethtown. He
has never been married. and was never
know: to 60 to church. He is a man
In good circumstances. neighborly and
honest-Elizabethtown (KyJ News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14
Blnek Bows and Roses.

For fair ones who find black orna.
ment more becoming there have just
been made two gems. One Is a black
chiffon rose. which Is placed at the
right front Qf one would be down to
date). This Is In no sense mere TO-
settle. but rather a perfectly made
blossom with petals curling exactly
true to life. The other Is bow, In
reality an Als,tiar, but called the
Griselda. In this case it Is composed Of
two loops Of black velvet ribbon and
ends of q broad, wired. spangled net.
or vice versa. 1t Is charmingly effect
i've.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-14

repeats the familiar form OF the wild
rose. This variant OF It. however. Is
in plain. bright gold Of the old style.
on which Is laid m incrustatioI Of bril-.
liants. The gold appears as an edge
all around on the upper surface Of the
glittering petals, and 1t outlines the
leaves and stems. which are also a
mass Of brilliants. 4 large diamond
forms the centre Of The flowers.