davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
SHIPPING
A Number of Steamers Now
 About Due.
St. Paul, Indiana and Senator Due to Arrive Within . Few Days
 Centennial in Port.

Steamship Centennial, of the North western Commercial Company, arrived Thursday evening, Il days out from Seattle. Her passengers numbered 46, and she has full cargo of freight. Following is the list: NJ. Dahlgren. John T. Giles, w. W. Childs and wife, C, McLennan, A. B. Es,abrook, Paul D'Heirry, Oliver Olsen, Dr.. E. B. Gregory, Mir. Keith, Mir. Taggart, Mir. Benjamin, MT. Fay. H. O'Brien, $. S. Rusman, S. Miely and wife, John Torrent and wife. F. Hoyt, George Uhler, L. P. Ranons, D. Wynkoop and wife, Mrs. J. Calvin, Miss Malcom, Mrs. George Flood and child, G. w. Williams and wife, R. s. Sibley, Hugh J. Lee, Mrs. Lee and two children, Mrs. s. B. Leonard, F. Hanson, H. Brown, A. J. Mercier, G. Doyle, T. Doyle, E. D. Avery, Olsen Lee, F. Piercy, John C. Foster, Mir. Lumbin. Tho Centennial left last evening for Teller
 The steamship Roanoke, of the N. A. T. & T. Compsp' ? --c. II 5t. Michael this morning. and will sail for Seattle this evening at $50 o'clock.
 The tug Meteor arrived from St. Michael yesterday.
 The steamer St. Paul left San Fran. cisco July l0; and should arrive here sometime tomorrow. She made the trip down in nine and half days.
 The steamship Senator is due to arrive on July 25.
 The Indiana is expected here within . week.
 On account of tho heavy surf Friday the steamer Discovery did not send 2 boat ashore on her return from Siberia. Manager Perkins, of the North western Commercial Company, says that she has gone down the coast and will prob ably be back tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Unless Providence interposes in the meantime, Fred Hardy. the corVicted murderer of Con Sullivan, and also in- dicted for the murder of Florence Snlh- van:aud P. J. Rooney, on unimak island on.June 6, 1901, will be hanged by the neck until he is dead, on September l9 next, at Nome. This sentence was pronounced yester- day afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock by Judge Moore, of the district court.
 On Wednesday evening Assistant Dis .rict Attorney McGinn received tke mandate of the Supreme court of the United States, to which an appeal had been taken hy P. C. Sullivan and John ". Corson, Hardy's attorneys, affirm ing the sentence of the lower court.
 Promptly at 2o'clock, yesterday after noon, Judge Moore took his seat. A few seconds before Hardy was brought into the court room through the mar shal's office by Deputy Marshals Lowe and Estabrook. He was handcuned. Hardy had the prison psllor upon his face; weeks growth of black beard covered his chin.. As he entered the court room, hs glanced uneasily from side to side, furtively scanning the faces of those present. linen he seated him self between the deputy msrshals and gased fxedly at the judge. During the whole trying time, while the mandate of the United States Supreme court was being read,. while District Attorney McGinn was reading the necessary pagers, and while Judge, Moore was prenoupeing ssdessce andy looked nstfHer to the right nsr ets, but kept his eyes riveted u5 tAe Bench and ao sign of trepiaati6 i69marked hiscounse' nance. He was s stoical as Y red h. dian of tha .p~s hosad to stake
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
PROSPERITY.
Robert Shaw & Co. Buy Gaso.
 line Plant.
Will w ork the Roger Group of Benches on Ophir Creek With Inn.
 proved Machinery.

Robert Shaw and Arthur Waters, who are operating the Roger group of bench claims on Ophir creek. have pur- chased, through Josh k. Mcintyre & Co, l6-horse power Fairbanks X Morse gasoline engine and pumping plant, which will be shipped to their claims at once.
 MT. Shaw has been in Nome for several days, and is we'll pleased with his purchase. The engine has capac- i,y of 1o5O gallons per minute, and will lift water to neigh of 2 feet. Several tests of the engine were made on the Sandspit, and it worked perfectly. The machinery will be in charge of George Spicer, the well known engineer and machinist.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
Between Nome and St.
 Michael.
M OCTOBER l,.xExT
Another Route Between Fort Gibhon and
 Tanana.
 "a

General Greelly, chief of the signal service, is expected to arrive shortly in this section. In recent interview iA Seattle, he said, in reference to tele- graph construction between Nome and St. Michael:
 "Ths first installation will be- an Ill ssa route between Nome and St Michael, over which the American or Fessenden system ii to be operated. The le,gsh Of this route is about los miles. The eontract requires that the system shall s6o in full working order by October l Fl this yesr. The second route is to b. sinstalled by the Amer ican Msrceni Wireless company between Fort Gibbon Sn the Yukon, at the mouth of the s4a16ana, and Bates rapids, distance of ' ID I 70 miles from Fort Gibbon. It 1T fh5s 4fat bhis system may require n fnSsrmedtAsss repeating station. Hhis tlss is to bt in working order by s1otobt 1.D
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To c. r. Church:
 Notice.i hereby given you that the under signed, Martin Angel, being a co-owner with you of that certain placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Mining District. District Of Alaska. situated upon that certain gulch known as Grouse gulch, and being known and designated as the Angel fractional claim, has performed on the aforesaid placer mining claim, ut his own expense, more than one hundred dollars (Sl00) worth of labor and Improvements for the year 1901: that the aforesaid C. F. Church is the owner of an undivided e-half G-2) interest in the aforesaid placer mining claim. and the un- dersigned is the owner of the remuinin. one half N-2) interest of said claim; that the said c. F. Church has not contributed his proportion
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Not flush denoting surprise, pain, fear or mental sensatio. of any kind dyed his cheek. He was 6 impassive as a piece of stone.
 When the preliminary legal formali- ties were ended, Judge Moore arose.
 Fred Hardy will you stand up?'' said Judge Moore. Hardy arose, still gsHing steadily at the judge.
 Have you .aything to say why the judgmeps oi the court ssould not be passed upon you ?' the judge asked.
 "Yes sir, ," said the prisoner in clear, tremorless voice. II am not guilty in the first place, and the evidence was not sufficient to convict me-"
 '"Two courts have passed upon your case" said the judge, "and have to obey tho mandate of those courts"
 "Yes sir," said Hardy.
 Then the judgment of the court was resd sentencing Hardy to be hanged by the neck until he is dead, on Friday, Sept. 1e, next. between the hours of g s m. and 3 P m., in the city of Nome. When Judge Moore had pronounced the awful fiat, and had resumed his seat, Hardy still remained standing.
 "You may sit down." said the judge, and Hardy immediately resumed his seat, the same ssolid look upon his face. His hair ~as neatly brushed, and he wore . yellow mackinsw, blue overalls and blue flannel shirt with the collar turned up. He seemed to be an inter- ested spectstor: nothing more.
 AS Hardy was being taken back to his cell he remarked to Deputy Mar shal Lowe: '''1t locks like business BOW, and guess will finish the game II Then he said he had enjoyed the fresh -air. Afterwards he was weighed and he tipped the beam at lA7 pounds. He
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
.'e(GSe~Al
FuUp-N

. rs4 [ .Rsv- Rr-Devine, s. J., arrive1 y.. -as Roanoks, and will bs located in Nome.
 H.J. Wagner, . high official of the Lshish Valley railroad company, is in sown.' With Captsin Csderbergh he is largely interested in mining property in this section. i.-~-i>
 Deputy MarshslA. B. Estabrook. who went ou. on the 6rst trip of the Nome City in charge of number of prisoners, who we're incArcerated st McNeil's inland penitsntiary, returned on the Centeunihl. .-s'77
 Paul D'HisrYy has returned after a plesssns visit in Seattle and Puget Sound cities. .s. r'
 Mrs. Flood. wife of George Flood, of Council City, arrived on the Centennial. Ara FloeA- was recently injured in 2 railroad wreck near Ashland, Ore, but is now reaeveripg. [. Mrs. '. M.Reed and daughter. Con- stanes, will sail tonight on tho Roanoke for Seattle. .. .-
 Mrs.. Arthur H. Moves will be . pas senger out on the Roanoke.
 J. L. Wilsoa, . pioneer of Nome and Council City, is in iown fora few days
 MT. and Mrs, George V. Borchsenius are dsmiciled in their former home on First avenue. -.
 George W. Belt. of Tsaaua, is in town.
 c. R. Corbusier. the N. c. Go. s agent st Tansns, is in town from bis post.
 (,apsain Jarpis, collector of customs sud CAief Deputy Caustens, will ssil on the Roanoke tef UnSlaska. From that point hs will visit. all points on the southern eeast. " !. E. s. Harrites, the we'll knovn news papsr msa, has severed his connection with the Nome News, and will devote his sstsnsien to his forthcoming book on Alaska, which will be published next
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

First-class sign work at outside prices. Pioneer Sign Shop, 94 River street, Fitzgersld'splace. ;,.-.
 Timothy Muldowaey, the well known former proprietor of Tins Restaurant and Bakery, who recently returned to Nome, has opened . first class restau. rant aod bakery. also known as Tim S Restaurant and Bakery, in the MeKln- ney building, Front street, near the foot of Steadmsn avenue. First class ser vice and first class meals.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
..s 20.
 Co0e oot 0ol6.

Tom Roust hse discovered .n exten. siv ecosl ledge on Granitec reek, tribu- sary oi the Kugrdk. The vein is 20 feet wide. He has take out about 30 tons of the deposit, and will develop it exsensiveiy =.
 A strike is also reported by Roust on No. . Inpachuk, owned by the In. nachuk Mining Company. Roust d. lsges that there is . paystreak Of 25 cent dirs iron 5 ts tfeet deep and of unknown width.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm of sam Bayles Co, consisting of Sam Bayles and C. B. Garrett is hereby mutually dissolved. Mir. C. B. Garrett retiring from the businiSs, and MT. Sam Bayles continuing said business of said firm said Sam Dayles will collect all debts owing the firm of sam Baylcs & Co. and will pay all debts due by said firm of Sam Bayles & Co.
 SAM nAYLEs,
 C, E. GARRETT
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
Receptioa to Mrs: 4. II. Moves.

Receptloa to- Mrs: A. h. Moves.
 On Friday afternoon, from 3 to ,, the ladies' of St. Mary's Guild gave q pleasant reception to Mrs. Arthur H. Moves. The A. B. hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion, and about 60 ladies were in attendance. Dainty refreshments were served and a small orchestra rendered music.
 Mrs. Moves was an active member oi Shs Guild during her residence in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

son sbis spring, the aFyt having been received Iby the department prior to his eou1rnasion by the senate.
 IAs new postofice is awaiting occu- pancy, but 1t will not be occupied until Mir. Swanton receives his commission, which will probably be in the next mall,
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

of said expense incurred by the undevsigued in performing said labor and Improvements on said claim made during the year il0a. which said expense is in the sum Of one ShuRdred dollars. and the proportion of said eIpenseo that should have been contributed oy C. F. Church is $50
 And notice is hereby given that unless the said c. P Church shall contribute his propor. ton of the aforesaid expenses the said C. P Charch's undivided one half interest in said placer ling claim will, nt the expiration of ninety (9Ol days from this 10th day of July, lyte. be forfeited unto the said Martin Angel, and the interes; of said C. r. Church in the aforesaid placer mining claim will become the property of his co-owner, Martin Angel who has nude the required expenditures, as afore. said.
 Dated Nome, Alaska ,his 18th day of July. iqo.
 MARTIN ANGEL, 7-l6-3mW Co-ownef.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on July 18th, 1902 at 2p. m., at the warehouse of Josh R. Mcintyre. on the sandspit. will be sold at auction, to the highest bidder for cash. six hydraulic jacks, two l00-tons, two Bottoms, and two To- tesas. C. J. Jorgenson and J. c. Pacey.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Steam Schooner Arthur B will make regular trips between Nome and Tel. Ter, commencing July ?. For passen. ger and freight rates apply to North. western Commercial Co.,. Telephone Black 38.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

If you are going homo to your mother pr swee pheart and need . vslise or hand .atchel, go to Gus Brown, the Leading and get one.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
his Brother Here.

W. l.. Greece. . brother of E. E. Breecs, the Seattle police officer killed on July < by Harry Tracy, is a Rock creek miner. E. E. Greece left a wife and three children, all of whom are grown up. He was about 45 years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
Iron and steel of all kinds at Olese' :.
PO0tOffice natterS.

Frank, w. Swanton, rho ywas-}est wintes. appointed postmaster of Nome, has not yet received his commission. New bonds wero iorwarded to Waahing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Gus Brown, the Leading ClOthier, has received by late steamships the finest and latest styles of Stetson hats, soft and stiff.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Mamma, take me to Gus Brown 8 and get me one of those nice suits which are made specially for boys.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
Without Charge.

Drafts issued on all parts of the United States at Bank of Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Flooring. ceiling, shiplap and Rustic at Tanners.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Try plain or Turkish bath at Elite Baths, foot of Hunter way.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

nQuma! Gus Brown has the ys' and children's suits ever - ke, and want one.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Assssls csarwss,st6 lssonsebs.. Try tho Tomato Toner; settles the nerves end tOnee the. stomach. Can only be had at tbe Board 6l Trade, Adams & Thagard, proprietors.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
A6 NUG6ETs.

(n. Charles .Boundy gave . y nnse party to number of
 fsnd6 e " evening".
 lllae IT 1lsiAss, cdlsnbas, Ohio, Manes coaeerning. her heothess \ slsster. who vas n NcnS l. tys yesr1.
 rhpH pc9 pe asll q tAs stand {! 1e q this IT . bs ! srass
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Hydraulic pipe . speciality at Oscar tin shop. ...
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
Blacissmlth;eoal at Oiese's.

Two cabins for rent; will remodel and sell on installment plan. Binns.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

For choice residence lots. see Binns.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Choice English Breakfast and greer tsas 6oc. per ID. Log Cabin store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
NOTICE.

Binn's Express. } east of courthouse.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Caustic soda for batteries at Oiese' s
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Fine coffee at Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

}: q: E; <; '::'s'ss ''s''':;' ::a
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Giant powder caps and fuse a1 GeSe'S.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Subject of sermon Sunday evenina; "Home Again." or "The Reception. :" being the last in series on "The Prodigal." Mir. Taylor will sing, "G, d Bless My Boy"
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Cent. Best flour. Nome Trading Go.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
., ~' EPISCOPAL.

Early morning mass, 9 a. m. and II .. m. Sermon at II o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

Granite iron ware at Oiese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19
Fresh eees and fruit. Log Cabin store

Paints and oils at Qiese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

All persons indebted '~ Com pnny are ~"- tlenle~s
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

!| T iust ssss,vsl ..I - xoo1 tho Nua0Hr
 5llvecsd st yoor
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

llz alens 1s.dipa e.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

- . -.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-19

|sas4 s'e
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

become famous are, to say the least,
remarkable While a great many of
them have to some extent enjoyed
their public careers and have attained
both fame and fortune therefrom, yet
they do not recommend such a career
to their rising sons for a livelihood.
That is to say, they prefer their SONS
to choose different course from that
of their fathers. Somehow or other,
there is an odium attached to the life
of public man that is not wholesome
to the men themselves after they have
reached the topmOst round Of the lad
der of SUCCESS. where they turn ri DA #
moment and look back over their
careers and realize that in order for
man to succeed in public life he must
do so by questionable methods. It
is but natural that they sound a warn
ing to their sons against adopting such
a career. Among men of culture and
Christian refinement it does not seem
that it would be necessary for them
to adopt questionable means in order
to succeed, and if it Is necessary for
them to do so it seems to us that this
bOasteds civilization about which we
talk so much is after all but a delu-
sion and snare, and a radical revOlu-
tiOn should at once be set on foot in
order to bring about a different state
OF affairs in what we are pleased to
term civilization that would make it
unnecessary for men to become de-
ceivers. and imposters in order to be-
come great public characters.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Men of brains, who read their
Bibles Alright" In other words, men
who read their Bibles. How many of
the business men of this country ever
stop to consider for a single minute
mat the reading of the Bible is an i'm
portant factor in their business
careers? Ard yet President Roose-
welt, who is one of the most success
ful business men, as well as most
popular public man in this country,
thinks such absolutely necessary. The
Bible is eschewed from the business
mans everyday library, and he is too
tired on1Banday to give it any atten-
ton. Even men who, attend some
Christian church every Sunday rarely
ever read their Bibles. They depend
on the preacher to teach them Christ
and Him crucif1ed, and then they leave
it all at the church door when they
start for home. 1t is most remark
able that so few business men of this
country at the present pay any atten-
tlon whatever to the reading or the
discussing of the Bible in their family
circles. The question naturally arises,
does that meean that Christianity is
growing cold?
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

effect that the convention is being
held altogether too early; but those
who have official charge of the. matter
announce that it has been called
and will be held accordingly. About
the only advantage that anyone can
expect to gain in the holding of the
county convention as early as this call
has demanded is that Harold Preston
and his friends can successfully pre-
vent the convention from indorsing a
congressional candidate, as a great
majority of the voters of King County
desire it to do. Mr. Preston is most
decidedly adverse to a congressman
being nominated from this county, and
If he can prevent it the coming county
convention will take no steps toward
this end, because his friends will bit
terly oppose it, believing that it will
lnJure Preston's chances of being
elected United States senator.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

missioner he has made an exception
ally good official; and as it is the un-
written law among Republicans to
give a good man a second term. it is
expected that Mr.. Gibson will be re-
nominated practically without oppo-
sition.
However, another Richmond has
come to the surface for this nomina-
ton in the person of Charles Baker.
or the Eighth precinct of the Seventh
ward. Mr.. Baker is a very popular
man, and is so well known in Seattle
that the-aaesastt-n1entfon OF his name in
this connection will bring to him
host of admirers, who will go down
the line for him as long as there are
any hopes whatever Of him being NOM
mated. There is still another candi-
date for this position, but neither Mr..
Gibson nor Mr.. Baker seems to think
that he will he in it when it comes to
voting on the nomination.
The central committee has fixed the
date of holding the next Republican
King County convention June 9th,
that is, twenty-one days from the date
hereof, and the official call for the
same will be found in another column
of this issue. The consensus of opin-
ion among those who are generally in
terested in political affairs is to the
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

The above half-tone is of who, though practi-
cally stranger to Seattle is well known by his pre-
vious record He delegate to the National Con-
ventiOn in Chicago which nominated Benjamin Harri-
son. He with other members of the Tennessee dele
cation, was instructed for and supported James G..
Blaine as long as he was in the race On the per-
sonal solicitation Of Major Mckinley, Mr.. Norris
cast two ballots for John Sherman, afterwards the
entire delegation voted for Harrison. He was also
elected as an alternative, though serving as a regu
lar delegate to the Philadelphia convention, which
nominated William Mckinley At that time Mr.
Norris represented district in Oklahoma. He also
served as a member of the Tennessee legislature
in 1881; was assistant sergeantatarms from 1897 to
1899 in the Oklahoma legislature Mr. Norris Is now
resident OF Seattle, and is engaged in the grocery
business and by sterling methods he has established
remunerative business. 1t is the wish of a large
number of Seattletes that Mr. Norris will be heard
in the comping campaign.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06


Speaking about the Wooding COM
bination reminds the Pie-maker that
something of political fight is to be
found in the race for the nomination
for Sheriff. While John Wooding
seems to be the leading candidate,
nevertheless John A Stringer, the
well-known deputy U. S. marshal, is
quite a strong candidate, and is max
ing a. nice fight for the nomination.
While it is generally conceded that
Mr.. Wooding will win hands down, yet
Stringer is developing a great deal
more strength than anyone ever con-
sidered he would do. According to
friend of his, Mr. Stringer is going to
come pretty near ruling the city dele
gates, with strong following in the
county, and thus giving Mr.. Wooding
quite an interesting scrap.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

ministration he has handled some of
the most remarkable criminal cases in
the history of the county, and his de-
cisions and opinions have, for the most
part, been considered right and proper
and highly commendable from a legal
standpoint. Judge George, generally
speaking, is affable, pleasant and
courteous, and is liked by all who have
dealings with him, whatever nature
such dealings may have been.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

one Of the whitest of white men. Try
as hard as one will or may, it is utter
ly impossible to find anyone in Seattle
that makes bold the assertion that he
intends to support Frank B. Weistling
for Prosecuting Attorney. The same
is true in the county, and all because
of the fact that Mr. Scott is tied UP
to the WoOding combination. It is
very generally believed that he will
be nominated hands down; and, If
nominated, Walter Fulton will be no
competitor for him at the polls in
November
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06
EXTRA
COPIES
FOR
SALE

wards of public life sufficient for the
work that one must necessarily do in
order to succeed in life? Replies
and comments to the above Ques-
ton on the part of men who have
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church-71S
Cherry street, near Seventh. Services
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday. Prayer
meeting p. m. Wednesday night.
Rev VIM. Hammond, pastor