davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28

,vsi Tor ther purpose of holdinir.soid claims. which are situate in the Cane Nome mininr cstr1ct, District of Alaska known and de. Icriped as follows: The Combination placer mining cmiin. located August l. ies9 location ceruncate Of which was filed ;n the once of the. recCrder of said district August 9, ISS0 and re. corGed,ln Vol XVII at page 73, of the records of Sald once; also the Aspen placer mining claim, Iocated August z lSG9. location certificate of Wnleh WE was hled in the ofice of the recorder of S@al1 @ GiStrict August H.. 1889, and recorded in Noi. AEl, at pnge, 0g, of the records of said once. Said labor was performed and improve mlents made Ut the expense of the undersigned' mS ana TOT me annual representation of said ns ,anI as rsa r .or the said years of 1900 and ss".' ".' us required by the provisions of Section Sa.4 or the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto approved 1, 1anuaFy y Zi' lSso. md the sflme was the amount required Tor said claims for Snidy
 .ou are further notified that unless. within, nInety QO) days after the personal service of .HS notice upon you, or within ninety (00) day%s. @ aitI the publ icatton thereof you contribute oSy o".u your lortion of suoh expenditure as ob-' S,s UHep, to-wlt the sum Of stwenty-tive dollars ,N9U) eaca Tor Ed Rotch and H. A Buchenau, : aucn M heirs or assigns. as their.intereSts may i, appear, Tn the said Combination placer mining c.aim; and the sum ol twenty i've doliats. SsIo.oW each for H. A. Buchenau and Charles H. ~ Shrk' their heirs or assgas, aS their intenests may uppeur m tne Aspen placer mining, clsfin your respective interests fin sO1d claim will be forfeited to and become the property of the una ., rr.s'Eneu co-own' r. who has made the expendt : ture aforesaid.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. June a. iaO.
 aa HE BERING SEA MINING & DE-
 SELoPAENT COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
PERSONAL:

C. T. Albrecht. the Shook miner, is in town for few days.
 R. J. Park returned this morning from visit to Gold Rnn.'
 Major c. A. Booth, comnanding a, Fort Davis, Is in extremely poor health
 E. A. Hegg. the well known pho. toyrapher, reached Nome Thursday from Dawson.
 Capt. McCaferty is out on Buster creek looking after his mining interest in that section.
 A. A, Scottness. an oh-timer of Nome, has returned, after spending the winter in the States.
 Mrs. s. C. Milligan was passenge, out on the Indiana. Mrs. Milligan goes out on a short visit to her sister.
 Harry Rivers, the comedian, has been laid up for couple of weeks from blood poisoning, the.sesult of a dog bite.
 Bart Morley has returned from Coun. ch, where he spent the winter. He will go' north very shortly on pros pecting trip.~
 Mrs. E. E. Keller will shortly join her husband in Council. Mr. Kellei has establishd general. nerchandis dise business there.
 Mrs D. .McGillway, sister of Mrs Giese, arrived from Dawst'n on Thurs day, on visit to her sister and son. Lawrence Spencer.
 Capt. Rickmers, the popular master of the steamer Saddle, was 2 caller a, the NUGGET office on Wednesday while his vessel was in port.
 O. E. Marston returned Thursday from Council City. He reports business very quiet in town. while on the creeks sluicing is in full blast.
 Charles E. Bryant, the new manager of the Pacific Cold Storage Company iu Nome. arrived Thursday from St. Michael, where he has been manager of tho company's interests for some
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to pur. chase placer cluim No. } on Big Hurrah creek. solomon river. as the undersigned own . con. trolling interest in said claim. Dated Nome, Alhska, June a, 19o:.
 II. C. KELLINo
 O C. SUTER
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
NO FOURTH, OF JULY !
It Looks as Though the Nation's Birthday Will Not Be Ob-
 served This Year.

The Fourth of July bids fair to pass by unobserved SO far as any celebration is concerned, and from present appear ances, not even a fire cracker will dis turb the peacefulness of the town on Independence day, for city ordinance prohibits their use because of fear of fire.
 An informal celebration of some kind should be arranged, even if it lasted but l5 minutes. Nome has always observed the day in some way, and there is no reason why such apathy should prevail this year.
 Patriotism in Nome is surely not quite dead
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
School Song

School Song ......... . Class Recitation, ';The Mnuet' .H Helen Peter~cg Recitation, "Buys Rights" harley Brown Song. .'The Blucl>mlth" "-............ Faxon Lewis Recitation -'Grumble Corner - Don Brown Song Lullaby" "-~............. Mildred Iehmann Recitation When Daddy Joined the ,,,.. sorg. Fourth of July -..... Eyerett Hastings The Army Overroat Harrison Loerpabe! Recitation, ,:.fhe Duel .. Mildred Lehman Song stay in Your own Back Yard' Class Recitation Room at the Top FaXon Lewis Recitation "A Boys Opinion Edmond Cooper Soi.g. ':lf Were Sunbeam Glass Note work Miss Whalte and CiaSs
 Our Class ............,. lass
 Battle Hymn of the Republic '............. Glass '"rhe Night Wind" "~.. .--....... Carl Ingalls, Old Folks at Home .. .-.......... ..... Class Grandfather Watts Fourth Of
 July ......... Everett Hastings Closing Song Glass
 There were no formal exercises in the high school building yesterday when the term closed. Professor Riley, the principal, issued certificates to q number of of pupils and they will be advanced in the different grades at the beginning of the next term, on Sep tember l, having passed the necessary examinations, the standard being 50 per cent. =. ...
 The following pupils were advanced from the first year to the second year of the high school: Vivian Tiedemann, George Wilkinson, George Baldwin.
 From the eighthto the ninth grade' Lela McPherren.. Mabel Niebing, Richard Beale, Fred Petersonr Lutie Boardman, Harry Niebling, Grace Robinson.
 From the seventh to the eighth grade: Etta Wolf, Hazel Heck, Hattie Olson, Hilda Watz. Nora Dahlstrom, Olga Dahlstrom, Agnes Ross, Olive Story, Irving Reed.
 The following have daily standing, but have not taken the examinations: May Murray, Arthur stone, Walter Niebling, Edward Stevens, Walter Eul, Raleigh Quinton, Norman Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
VACATION WILL.
 SOON BEGIN
Closing Exercises of Public Schools Held This Week-ExcA.
 lent Progress.

i The closing exercises for the term, of the Bridge school, Mrs A. L. Staples, teacher, were held on Thursday after noon. There was large attendance of visitors, and tho exercises were most interesting, the pupils showing the ex- cellent work of their teacher. The school would be credit to any town or city in the United States, and tho pro- gress made by the pupils reflected the highest credit upon their efficient snd painstaking teacher. Shert addresses, expressing satisfaction with the. pro. gress oi the school, were made by School Directors Sawyer and Butler.
 Following was the program:
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE;

To Ed Rotch, H. A. Buchenau and Churles IT
 Clark. their heirs and 6ssigus:>:
 You and d.each of yous.a as your interests mn, appear. are hereby notified that the under signed, The Boring Sea Mining ( Deveiopinen, Company, q corpQ20tion. has expended the slin, of rot less than tWO Rndred doilars (fs00,Ool in labor and Improvements on each of the follow ing placer mining claims in performing inc mn. nual representation work for the yea6 .iytO and
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
Struck By Flying Rocks :,

E. L. Blanck and James Rogan were quite severely jured last evening at No. 4 above on Anvil. Blasting rock is in progress on the claim, and a frag- ment of rock from blast ploughed through the tent in which were Blanck, Rogan and others,' pieces of the rock striking Blanck in tho stomach and Rogsn in the side. Dr. Rininger. the surgeon in attendance, states that both men will soon be around again.
 Fresh eggs and fruit, Log Cabin stors
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
GOING FAST

This hot weather is our hand some stock of mems shoes in tan, russet and chocolate, andswe are offering our fine Russian calf lace shoe, broad tee Congress, vici kid and I'ootees, in an styles of toes. all stylish and well made shoes, from s2.5N up.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
YOUR CHOICE WHATS

Would be unsuitable unless the wearer would come, to our store and get hat that would fit his head properly. An order on us for a Derby, Alpine, Crusher, Fedora or Fashs vould be pleas ing to the dressy man who likes hobby and stylish headgear. Our superb stock of hats are. m at traction to the swell, as we'll as our plices.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28

Fresh eggs and fruit, Log Cabin store
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28
Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
At the Herman Bakery.

Rudolph. formerly with the B. F. Miller company. has charge of the pastry department; so. by eating there, yeu can get swell meal, with the best pie and cake in town. Mrs. Poulsky is proprietress. Opposite Dol Norte RDtAl. Ordere taken.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-28

Charles Ross, proprietor of the Green Tree lodging house, has assumed the management of the Northern cafe, downstairs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-05
Omega News.

AS our last news escaped the waste
basket, we will try again to give the
many readers of your paper the news
from our section.
Mr. Hamp. Pepper, of this place, went
to Abbeville last week to make it fis
homo, for awhile, at least.
Misses Della and Fora Richey. Of
Pickens County, spent third Saturday
night and Sunday with the family Of
S. II. Wyatt.
Rev. G. w. Lowdermilk, of North
Carolina, the pastor of Fairyiew
Church, preached two very interesting
sermons at that place on third Sunday.
The preaching day was also changed
on that day from the fourth to the
third Sunday in each month.
Miss Junie Wyatt is visiting her
cousin, Miss Della Richey, in Pickens
County this week.
The contract for the building Of the
colored school house in this district was
let out last Saturday by the trustees to
Messrs. q. n. and b. N. Wyatt.
Miss fora Richey visited Miss Lula
Wyatt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith, of this
community, visited the latter's parents
at Easley last Saturday night and Sun
day. -
Miss Alma Smith visited relatives at
Easley recently.
News Is scarce.
We are all we'll. Blue Stockings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-05

freParations are now being made
In Columbia for the proper reception
OF the Chicago County Democratic
party to be there on February To-
headed by Mayor Carter II. Harrison
One of tho high pressure boilers
at the u. "A. Layton brick works near
Marion, exploded Wednesday, iniur.
ing one negro it is thought fatally.
and giving number Of others severe
shaking up
1t is said that Col. Jno. d. Frost
has announced his candidacy for tho
office Of Adjutant and Inspector Cen
eral, and that tho present occupant Of
that ONCE has announced his candi-.
dacy for Congress from the Fifth dis.
Srict In opposition to Congressman
Finley. =
= Adjt. Gen. Floyd while in Wash.
lngton arranged with the war dcpart-
ment to honor requisitions for q com.
plete re-oquipment of the Citadel
with new cadet rifles. These have
been badly needed for long time.
The general also arranged to secure a
supply of cloth with which to aid Off
GERS in providing their uniforms.
- Maj. Ramsey who lives near
Hickory Grove, York county, went to
the woods, accompanied by his SOD.
and proceeded to fell a pine tree.
When it began to fall he called to his
son to get out Of the way. The piuo
struck an oak in some way in falling
and knocked limb around. which h;f
Ramsey in the head, killing him al.
most instantly.
Two popular society women en-.
gagged IN scrap over piece of lace
at c bargain sale In Grcenyille, the
other day: One slapped the other
face. and then the trouble began
They were finally separated, but no
until considerable damage was don,
on both sides. The affair has caused
q great sensation in Greenville on &C
count of the high social position O
the two ladies.
= Messrs. Kibler & Kay, yer,
wealthy lumber firm of Ohio, are nov
constructing large mills, tramway
store and other buildings at Hunt
Bluff on Pee Dee river. Thcy vii
saw nothing but hard wood. The
have an option on ten thousand acre
OF hard wood timber and will ship en-
tlrely by water to Northern and East
ern markets. They represent cnpi
tai of 100000.
u Dir. Boyd, the States India
agent in charge of the Catawba II
dian reservation in York Count,
brought valise full of handsome II
dian pottery to Columbia on Wedne.
day. They were sent to Senator Gray
don as testimonial Of the apprecis
ton Of the Indians of his efforts i
their behalf last year. These relic
consisted of vases, pipes, etc. tt
work is really admirable. Ager
Boyd says that there are now abo,
70 men, women and children on the r,
servation. Of these 20 are full breed
one OF them being over 80 years
age. During the year not a sing
Indian has died while several papoo
les have been added to the communit,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-05
STATE NEWS.

Another cotton mill will he
erected at Clinton. go oo
The Fort Mill Times saws that
there are from ninety to a hnndreJ
cases OF small pox in Rock Hill.
= The Confederate veterans Of Ram.
berg county have organized for tbo
purpose of erecting a monument IN
the Confederate dead of that county
=, The new town Of Saluda is ycrv
much in need of bank. saws th.
Sentinel. Such an institution. it saws,
would pay well. '"''
VIM. NJ. Connor, n graduate of
Wofford. has been appointed a school
teacher for the Philippines and will
sail for Manila soon.
j. NJ. Hooper, q we'll known and
once wealthy business man Of
Greenville, committed suicide by
swallowing laudanum On Thursday.
;, There are FIVE millionaires in
South Carolina, three in Charleston
one in Columbia and one in Orange.
burg, according to the World Almanac.
Grover Cleveland and party have
finished their hunt in Georgetown
county and returned to the North.
They had rare sport and bagged much
game.
&C. M. Meers, 63 years old nro.
m'nent citizen Of Blacksburg, fell on
the ice and sustained injuries which
resulted in his death few days after
= The Gaffney carpet COMPANY has
been placed in the hands of a receiv.
er. The mill continues to run. and
1t is said the losses of the stock hold.
ers will be small.
= The Barnwell People hints at
the existence of oil wells between the
Edisto and Savannah rivers, but as
yet there has been no rush to buv
land in those sections.
The Woodmen of the World Day
at the Charleston exposition will be
February IA, at which time there will
be gathered in Charleston Woodmep
from all over the country.
Greenwood is to have sewerage
system. The requisite number Of
names to the petition asking for or
election has been secured, and Tho
election will be ordered at once.
= Albert Mann, a we'll known
youth Of Chesterfield county, was kill
ed by negro at Hornsboro. The
negro started the row in the store
where the your man clerked. HI
had to be put out and continuing The
row in the yard killed the boy wher
he followed him out.
- DR.. B. F. Wilson, the talented
president Of Converse College, has
rendered his resignation to the trus
tees of that Institution. The resig
nation has been accepted. DR.. vii
son wishes to pursue course of pas,
graduate study in Germany. The in
stitution has greatly prospered unde,
his administration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-05
LowndesyiIle News.

Maj. f. w. B. Nance had the m;sfor.
tune to lose seven fine pigs in the
past week by some unaccountable
means.
MIR. Ban Allen, who travels for
Mcssrs. Ligon & Ledbettcr, of Andor-
son, spent Thursday Mt Mr.. B. Rol;r
Aliens.
Mr.. Il. j. Atkinson, travelling agent
for Acme Drug Co., was in town last
Monday. '
Mrs. Sue Fisher and daughter, of
Anderson, are visiting Mrs. r.. r.
Lofts.
Mr.. Levi Thomas and Mr.. McCon-
nell were ON our streets the past Tues
day.
Mr.. G. w. Webb, agent for the NIL
tual Benefit Insurance Co., was here
last week for the purpose of prevailing
on some to insure.
Mr.. w. w. Thompson, mail carrier
for Lowndesville, was detained for the
night on account of the OVERLOOKING cf
the river.
The incessant rain which prevailed
during the past week resulted in maxi
Ing the river rise to such q height as to
wash away the lower end of the bridge
leading in the direction of Antreyille.
The brevity Of these locals are due to
the inclemency of the weather Of the
past week, preventing any from coming
IN or going out However, Tobie, in
the future, wi, DOssihlv try RI o;vo
more fully thehoppenings. Tobie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-05
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
hrona Our O,cn Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. DC Foh qooo

WAsHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 1, 1909.
Inc Democrats of the House are wise
IN Keeping the Republicans guessing
as 10 their attitude on reciprocity for
cuba. The administration is bringing
all the pressure it has at it's command
70 pear upon those Republicans who
are opposing Cuban reciprocity. but
the opposition is still active and the
question may result in dividing the
Republicans Into administration and
anti-administration factions. There
1ore 1t is good politics for the Demo-
crats 10 keep on Saving wood" and
"atching for opportunities to pull
sometnlng ont of the final scramble
that will be beneficial to the Demo-
cratic party in this years Congress
slonal campaign, and they are doing IL.
unless the Republicans get together on
TINS question it will be in the power of
tne Democrats in the House to say
whether Cuba shall have reciprocity or
not. Republicans enough to make a
majority Of the House have sought to
make an alliance with the Democrats
against Cuban reciprocity, but the
Democratic leaders do not consider
mat the time has yet come for them to
show their hand.
Senator Tlllman jumped all over
Senator Spooner during an exciting
time started in tho Senate by Senator
Teller's hot shot into P hilippine condi-
tions. Spooner, in colloquy with
Tillman; dragged in the lynching of
negroes in the South. This is q part of
what he gotfrom Tillman: sNow does
the Senator wish to leave the Philip
pine proposition, in which he is dealing
with colored people in most infa-
nous and damnable and hypocritical
way, and go South and hold them up
as examples that we are dealing with
In q similar way7 Q mean the colored
people here at home}. Are we to have
two rules Of conduct in regard to the
colored people-one in the Philippines
by which we butcher them and shoot
Christianity into them and another in
the South, where we are not allowed to
protect orr wives and childrenen gena-
tor Teller got his fighting blood I'D by
the manner in which Senator Lodge
rushed at him, clustering all the while
because of Senator Teller's statements
concerning the Philippines, and said,
looking Lodge straight in the eyes, ssI
want to say that I can take care of
myself, here oranywhere, and am not
to be bnllied or bullyragged by any
body" Senator Frye, who was in the
chair, practically reprimanded those
Senators who had interrupted Senator
Teller, by reading the rule against in
terrupting Senator who has the floor,
and expressing the hope that it would
in future be observed by Senators.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-05
Gu TI rs OUT
GOOD F0Ea saBaE Or OUR
ELEGANT = { ORE CHS CAl ElNDARS.

Bring fla part of onr ssoro and we win give
one Sf ous these Calendars
age not The Kind Shey Won't be given
ss= Is st ssous at tas ,rioa
~ IS PGaARAaAG AGY.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

tor of the Weekly Age-Herald and alsd editor of the Southern Truckers Guide, He and his wife will visit MT. and Mrs. Elliott during the winter,
 Mir. McDavid Appointed.-Mr. R. P, McDavid has been chosen superintend' ent of Bradstreets Agency for the Birmingham District He succeeds MT. R. l.. Ivey, who was made State canvasser. Mir. McDavid is now Sec. retary of State, is well-known news. paper man and is very popular.
 Were Not Concerned.-Theb board of managers of Hillman Hospital wish to have their friends and the public gen. erally to understand that they knew nothing whatever of the proposed lec' ture by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. The state ment that the hospital would receive one-half of the net proceeds was en. tirely unauthorized
 Negroes Get Fines.-Ben Jackson, g negro, was fined $25 yesterday by Judge Feagin on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. George Wynn, an escape from the city chaingang, was fined s25. Henry Daniels, another es- cape, met the same fate. John Sher- man, a negro, was fined $90 and 1S0 days for petty larceny. He was charged with stealing pair of trous- CTS from Drennen & Co.'s store.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

J. E. Blackwood, who is well known In state politics, who is Il good lawyer and an excellent Mayor and IS conducting the city affairs of Gadsden In a most up-to- date style; and L. L. Herzberg, tx-nayor of Gadsden, a conspicuous and wealthy merchant, who handles perhaps two thirds of the cotton marketed In Gads- den, or more than .0,050 bales. He is busi- ness to the backbone and one of the clev- crest as well as the most energetic men of this section. Then comes Attorney O.. R. Hood who so successfully managed Congressman BGrnetts original cam paign for Congress; and R. L. Adams. who built and manages all the telephone systems in the Seventh Congressional dis trict; and Otto Agricola, a Georgian, who came over hare to conduct general mer- chandise stcre, but who has since built and Is operating successfully large stove and cooking utensil works, and is a conspicuous stockholder in the new soil pipe works recently built.
 Among others that Blackman caught will be observed Editor Charles E. Meeks of the Tires-News, and Editor w. s. Griffin of the Gadsden Evening Tribune; and Mir John R. Dunlap of the furniture factory; and MT. John s. Paden or the Paden-Ewing Hardware Company.
 There are other handsome men in Gads- den. but so many that Biackman thought that his picture gallery could not be inn proyed upon by adding more to his list.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
2e)14oxe
CARD FROM aAJoR JOHNSTON.

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 In your report-this mornings paper of the proceedings of the Commercial Club, at their meeting last night, l find the following statement: After the meet ing a number of friends of Maj. John w.. Johnston announced that they would place his name in nomination before the election to be held May 12.''
 As correctly reported, I presided as nrst vice president in the absence of President Exum, and at said meeting the name of MT. B. F. Roden was placed in nomination for president. I remained in the chair until the formal adjournment of the club, and was in the club rooms with Secretary Gibson until nearly every other member had left the building. No such announcement as that above quoted was made in my hearing, or with my knowledge, and if so made would have requested and insisted that the matter be at once and finally dropped.
 At various times friends have informed me of their desire that I should be elect