davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
A BOOM FOR
 GEORGE MURphY
His Friends in Nome Contemplate Organizing to Urge His Claims
 as Delegate in Congress.

A number of the friends of George Murphy intend forming an organiza- ton having for it's object the promo tion of that gentleman's candidacy for the position of delegate to congress, should the report. on the opening of navigation, be confirmed that congress has allowed Alaska representative.
 Mir. Murphy has represented this portion of Alaska at the sessions of congress both last winter and the win ter before at his own expense and with out any compensation whatever.
 1t was decided to await tnc arrival of authentic news as to the disposition of the bill, as well as the arrival of Mir. Murphy, who is expected in on the Jeanie.
 Mr. Murphy's friends claim that he is the only logical candidate for the place. as he has had experience, Is ac- quainled, and has already secured the passage of a number of measures that are of benefit to this portion of the dis trict.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
ThE NEXT
 GREAT WAR
Baron EdeIsheim, a German Officer, Declares Will Be Between Ger
 many and the United States.

Berlin, Feb. GA sensation has been caused in military and naval circles to- day by the publication of a pamphlet written by Baron vOn Edelsleim, an officer of the grand staff of the Prussian army, containing threatening refer ence to the United States. Its title is "OperationS Over the Sea-" The author declares that "Germany alone among the gReat powers is able to at tack the United States single-handed. In view of this fact. any leniency or yielding to Yankee demands has its limits"
 Baron Edelshiem's inspiration for this and similar expressions is declared to be recent magazine article written by Commander MurdOck. of the Ameri- can navy, who expressed the belief that the next great war would be between Germany and the United States.
 The attention of the PruSsian war de- partment has been unof1icially drawn to Baron Edelshem' s statements. The Cologne Volkszeitung, the first German newspaper to bring them to public notice. says it is ipco,nprehensible that the general staff will be permitted through responsible member to utter so ,palpably ,tactless declaration. Baron Edelsheim in his pamphlet fur ther claims that Germany has the ability at any time to cope with the British navy.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
The Result Of Socialist Aqi-
 .t6tiOn.
MANY ARE KILLED.
Black Flags Are Flying and MObs Par ading the Streets, Smashing Win dows Several People Arrested Troops Wound Hany Rioters.

Vienna, feb. r,.-Riots at Trieste are the gravest that have happened in Austria for many years. The original strike was supposed to be the outcome of socialist an anarchist agitation.
 During Friday riots l2 persons were killed and p wounded On Saturday four were killed, including the police commissioner. Some reports say that over 100 were wounded. The soldiers were so excited that they fixed reck- lessly with the res0lt that girl in q second story window and postal clerk, sitting in his office, were both shot dead.
 Trieste, Feb. l7.-Many black flags are flying today. Mobs are purGding the streets, smashing the windows of those who o.o nog display mourning. Result is repes ted encounters between rioters, soldiers and police. Many ar rests have been made. One detach- ment of troops rctaliated by firing on the mob. Many rioters were wounded,
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
CRITICISED BY
 LORD KITCHENER
Says That Sufficient Care Was Not Taken to Guard Against
 Night Attack.

London, Feb. 9.-Kitchener's details of the operations in South Africa dur ing January have been published in the official gazette. Referring to the Tweefontein mshap, he says the court of inquiry held on the affair twas not satisfactorily covered by explanations put forward Considering the warnings that this force received directing them to be alert, preparations made Icy them tomeet 6 night attack seem, so far as l can judge at present, to have been most fiefective." Incidentally General Kitchener mentions that Major Colen- brander met party of natives, 1000 strong. under Chief Linchwe, marching to endeavOr to recapture the stock stolen the previous month by Com mandant Kemp. Major Colenbrander ordered the natives to return. They obeyed, much to the relief of the Boer families scattered throughout the dis triCt.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
PRINCE HENRY'S
 LATE ITINERARY
If the Program Prepared Was Carried Out in Its Entirety the Prussian
 Prince Had Busy Time.

Prince Henry of Prussia, who visited the United States recently, no doubt, was royalty entertained. According to dispatches published exclusively by the NUGGET, the prince arrived in New York on February 24.
 The ostensible object of his visit was to be present at the launching of the Emperor of Germany's new yacht, the Hohenzollern. built in this country, and which was christ ered by Miss Roosevelt. daughter of the president.
 The yacht, according to the program prepared, was to be launched on Feb ruary ?, and on February 27 Prince Henry was 10 be entertained at dinner at the White House: on February ? the prince was to attend the Mckinley memorial services al the Capitol. when Secretary of State Hay was to deliver the memorial address.
 On February 2S Prince Henry eX- pected to start on brief tour, which was to include Chicago and Niagara Falls. On March s, the prince was to sail for home
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Cons,ructor hohs1n pet.res.

Washing:oo. Feo- !..---.e ,-e. .>,- has sen, 10 he se.-.e --e---c- s-'z..- mending the re; reiae.: e Hara- Lga- structor .Rchrcad r. i15-.a. ta -e- cordance wi:n Ais re<. .1e... senator Gallinger introduced z b.. providing for Hobson's transfer :o :he retired list. The pres.den. give h., reasons as the trouble Eob~Ja las Lad since 1900 with his eyes. The message con cludes:
 "In consideration Of he foregoing, but especially in consideration of the gallant service rendered by Mr. Hob- son in the sinking of the Merrimac in the harbor of Santiago during the recent war with Spain, recommend the enactment of suitable measure for his retirement"
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

clAims are as t,.Irs. .-..z D. ,lssSI gu.cb, d.VIts'9 t. 2 .yYs- r, pt Emma, Ho. / sls,lu t.. Gee. 5t. v- Bencerabn, ~. z t.z.t .,.s@5 sss -4 s@; Z2 Dn 5.s'"
 Union 7 '--. ' .gzs: z-,> f>t,.'.t t's .. F.
 "Thc Kpt .k.k ss yry.Z ls. t-. wants men "a. D.. a,te-
 'Cn!1 is>; .. z, -c.@2 ,; 'tt- . {, is ar a.. rig,; p.zre tp- .- .s'7- .., =. place ',r ' -ces. -'Es-s a'e z. 7. -...s-.- s.ons here. Anlt..rg .,. @.c f.. .z1 call yO1r oNE.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
SitII1OHS.

In the United States District Con1t for the District of AiGsa4 SecoHd Division. Lars Swanson, Theodore TellefSon Georsf MurkasSeL Cornelius Fcss, NelS MartnSen aRc John Rotlcr plaintiffs. Joha A. Dexter Gnbe Price. II. II. Campbell, C. Tufts, Harry RcOns nad 4. l.. Carter defendants. The President Cf the United States Of Amer ica. greeting To IT. IL Campbell
 You are hereby summoned tO appear n the United states District Court for the District O. AlaSba. Second division. at Nome, in said DlS- trct and to answer the cozlG'aint of plaintiffs in the above cutit!ed action within thirty (aU' days after the 1tpletiOn of the pc. .od of pup lcatioD of 'hiS summons. And you will takt notice that f you fail to appear and answer the saii complaint within said time the plaintiffs will apply 10 the court for t6e relief dcma1det therein and cpstG anI disbursements Of th> actiop.i
 The order for ~ rN.oc by publication of the foregoing summons is dahe the 22d day C March. 1909.
 Date Of hre. publication, thc eoth day of March, 1909. Date Of last publication, the 10th day of May 1902.
 II C. STEEL,
 Clerk of the United States District Court
 District of Alaskn Second Division (ScaN Ky HARRY C. GORDON,
 Deputy Clerk. Jcifreys < Sullivan attorneys for plaintiffs Hunter building Nome 329-1twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

defendant, on the 24th day of March 1902, nave levied upon all the right, title and intercst of the defendant in and to that certain lot of land situated in the town Of Nome, District of Alaska more particularly described us follows: Lot , in block of the old towuSjte Of Anvil, immcdi- ateiv west of 5. m. Morrison property, running 50 feet along the main street on the sandspit and I57 feet back to Boring sea, togetier with uppurtenauccs and improvements
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 9th day of May. IS'!, ct o'clock in the after noon of saiG day, in front uf the court house at Nome, District of Alaska. l shall pursuant tc said execution, >el! tlre above described real with improvements thereon, or s' much thereof a may be ncceeS Sary to shtlsfy pla ntin $ judgment. with interest thereon aLo costs, to Lhc highest and h>.st bidder for cash.
 FRANK Y. RIC HARDs.
 United StHtc> Marshal for the Dis
 trict rf Alaska. Second Division. Date of first publication April Sth, 1902 5wS
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
SMALLPOX
 IN SEATTLE
rIany Cases of the Dread Yellow Disease Reported in the Puget
 Sound Metropolis.

Dawson, Y. T., Feb. 2L-Mrs. James Hall, wife of the owner of No. IT FL dorado, who returned a few days ago from Seattle, states that there were many cases of smallpox ia the city when she left, and that she saw as high as three houses on Madison street alone quarantined and bearing the yellow flag and placards stating there was smallpox in the house.
 She was told by the proprietor of the hotel where she was staying that there were soc cases of smallpox in Seattle. Mrs. Hall says that little ifany news is printed in the Seattle papers about the smallpox. and that although 800 seems a great number, she is not inclined to wholly di>credt the story. She was told the pesthouso was OverflOwing and patients had to be kept in~otherhouses'
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

The lgloo has gathered up the finest collection of ivory curios that has ever been seen in Nome. ana the collection Is now on exhibition until the opening of navigation, when it will be shipped out. Some duplicates of the collection are for sale. and the public is invited to call and examine it, as it is well worth seeing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Reducing Forces.

New York, Feb. T7.-The army es- inmates disclose reduction of 30, GOO men on the payroll for South Africa, a material reduction in tne general cost of the service. This is an official in- dication that the Bocr operations are regarded as near the end.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
NOTICE 20 PAINTERS.

High School Building will be received at the office of the School Board at o'clock p. m. Tuesday. April 2oth, 1909, for two and three coat work, as follows: One bd snail stnte price boiled linSced oil and one coat white leNd and boiled linsecd oil; another bid shall state price of one coat of yellow ochre and boiled linsccd oil and two coats of white lead and boiled lin seed oil colors to suit school board. Work to be completed not later than May goth, ultmo School Board reserves right to reject any or al! bias. MINER BR"GE. Seclctt1J
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
N. (. Co. Changes.

Dawson, Y. T.. Feb. 2l.-L. R. Fulda, assistant ni1 pager of the N. c. Co. at this place. will sever his connection with the company in the spring. The office of assistant manager will then be abolished.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
JUDGE MOVES
 REMOVED
The Attorney General Sustains the Charges Against the Judge, and
 Saws He Should Be Removed.

Washington, D. C., Feb. A.-Attor- uey General Knox finds that Judge Moves, of Alaska, should forthwith he removed from office as a result of the investigation into the charges of the alleged incompetence and corruption. The charge of dishonesty was not pressed,
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Vienna Bakery, S,loases for 25c.
Carried BOer Letters .

The Hague. Feb. 20.-The minister of foreign affairs, Melvin Van Lyndon,
 in replying to an interpolation on the subject of the first chamber of the states general today, said he had done his utmost to secure the release oi the Dutch members of the Red Cross so-
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
4 sio,ooo,ooo Dividend.

New York, Feb. l9.-J. r. Morgan ( Co. distributed dividend of BIO, o00,- : 900 today to membe. If the syndicate formed to underwrite the United States Steel corporation. The dividend rep resents five per cent of the S2O0, 900, GOO for which the syndicate was liable.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
No, 6O5,

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 trct of Alaska Second Division.
 Thomas McAlonc, plaintiff, ,s. F. Wallace Smith. defendant.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the above entitled court on the lst day of April, lqO2 in the above entitled action. wherein Thomas McAlone. the above named plnintih obtained judgment against E. Wallace smith.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

o.2,7 phD are held prisoners in Ceylon, 1.t a@ vas forced to admit respectfully t1at those persons had placed them seI7ss ln an almost indefensible posi- ,i1n Dy carrying BOer letters.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

For the latest designs and coloring in wall s5aper, goods that will suit the most fas,idious, go to Pioneer Sign Shop, 94 River St., Ftzgerald's place. First class sign work at outside prices.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Cent. Best four. Nome Trading Co.

The Pacific Cold Storage Company have a selection of Swift's choicest meats: also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Crafts road house, mouth of Nsuk- luk river, on the Fish river route. the best and most direct trail to Candle creek. Supplies and dog feed for sale at ret. SD. able pNces.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
New York Blizzard.

New York. Feb. 1.-The eastern part of New York state from here to the Canadian border was swept by a blizzard such as has not been experi- enced for l4 years.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
ROsIyn Coal Is the Best.

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific Cold Storage Company: yard on spit. Leave orders at company's butcher shop 226 flOnv street. or corner stead man avenue, or telephone office on the spit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Rosebery the Leader.

London, Feb. 17.-LOrd Rosebery's fine speech at Liverpool is regarded by his own partisans as the closest ap- proach yet made to committing himself to the resumption of the Liberal leader ship.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Cosiest place in town. Card and reading rooms. Four royal fushes on our card machines within 30 days. Imperial Cigar Co.,, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
K. of P. Club.

The K. of r. club will hold an inn portant meeting Monday evening at Golden Gate lodge room. All members are requested to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

A few bbls. ll-year-old Hermitage Rye and Old Crow Bourbon Whisky for sale. II. C. Wilkinson, agent, Hun ter building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Hammond desires his Nome patrons to make appointments for sittings.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Hydraulic pipe speciality at Osca Witt's tin shop, 37S Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

See Fox Transfer Co. for sleighs and horses, 10 Steadmau ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

If you want a sleigh ride see Fox Transfer Co.,. 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Cash register for sale. H. c. Wilkin- son, Hunter building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared to do all kinds of freighting in town or country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Lamohts chrystallized eggs, 75 cents per can, Log Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Don't fail to get one of those dressy suits from Humes x Co.,. tailors.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Milk, : cans, $l.a-.og Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Fine coffee at Nome Trading Go.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Wall paper. Nome Trading Co.
A St. Louis Exhibit.

Asparagus, Zoe can, Log Cabin store
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
PROF ESSfONAL.
NR. E. NJ. TININGEit

Cnce and Residence White Drug Store O fee hours tO and 7 to !. III, CsLs answefeo promptly day night. Telephone No. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06

o'clock. Mr.. Cottle, who has been SUI
fering with an attack of pleurisy since
last Saturday, when he was taken Ill
at the station at Elkhart as he was
about to come to Springfield to see Au-
ditor of Public Accounts Mccullough in
regard to his alleged shortage, was ly-
ing in his bedroom, when he COM
planned of burning In the stomach
and asked his son, Jordan b. Cottle,
who was in the room to go out and get
him a pitcher of water Jordan did so,
end was at the pump in the yard When
he. heard the report of the revolver In
stantly surmising his father had shot
ne dashed upstairs and into
the room, colsely followed by the entire
family. The sight which they beheld
was a horrible one. Mr. Cottle lay in
the bed with terrible hole from a.
caIibre revolver in the left temple. and
With his brains bespattering the bed
and the wallis of the bedroom. He had
died instantly. Mr.. Cottle was Sc years
cid and leaves a wife and five sons, all
residing in Elkhart. He had been CASH
fer of the bank for a number of years
and was intimate with the Gillett fam
ily His father was a Louisiana sugar
planter. who was very wealthy. He
was married to Mary Eleanor Gay in
Marquette. Mich. twenty-eight years
ago. 1t Is believed in Elkhart. that his
alleged shortage was due to the ex-
travagance of his family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
THEY HIVE No CLAIM
Spanish Treaty Claims Commits
sion Decides Against Claims
of the Maine Victims.
Held That Their Injuries We're
the Nation 's..Must Look
to Government.
Claims Amounting to $500. 900
Adversely Affected by
the Decision.

Washington, March 6.-The Spanish
treaty claims commission today handed
down a decision against claimants for
deaths and injuries received by Off
GERS and seamen in the wreck of the
battleship Maine, in Havana harbor.
The commission holds that Individual
claims of citizens of one nation may
arise against the government of another
nation for redress of injuries to per-
son or property which such citizens
may have sustained from such govern
ment or any of it's agents. But such in
dividual claims do not arise in favor Of
the officers and seamen of a ship OF
war, who receive, in the line of duty,
injuries to their persons for which
foreign government is responsible. Such
claim against foreign government Is
wholly national and all injuries to such
officers and seamen are merged in the
national injury; they can look only to
their own government for such renlu-
neration at it may choose to give tnem."
The claims so far filed with the COM
mission affected by this decision
amount to two and half millions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
.1O PROTECT PRESIDENT
Bacon, of Georgia. Speaks in Op.
position to Bill to Sup.
press Anarchists.
Payne, Of Ways and Means Com
mittee Makes Statement Re.
garding Cuban Situation.
Many Misleading Reports as to
the Attitude OF the Presi.
dent.

Washington, March 6.-At the con-
clusion of the routine business In the
senate today Frye, of Maine. in charge
O fthe shipping bill, asked unanimous
consent thtat final vote upon the bill
and all amendments be taken, at p.
m. Monday, which was agreed to. Ba-
con, of Georgia, member of the judi
ciary committee, then discussed the bill
for protection of the president. 1t was,
he thought, a grave question, and he
did not believe the measure ought to be
passed without amendment Bacon
paid a high tribute to Mckinley, saying
he was the most "amiable, courteous
and pleasant man have ever met IN
high station" and from him he person
ally always received the kindest con-
sideration. Bacon believed the pro-
posed law unnecessary and did not pro-
vide more certain punishment for the
assassin than that provided in the
state laws. Depew pointed out that in
the state laws there is no differentia-
ton between the assassination of the
president and any other person. and an
attempt at assassination is not punish
able in any state as the pending bill
provided. Platt of Connecticut, sug-
gested that some states had laws
against capital punishment. Ba-
con. continuing. said the bill involved
the right and propriety of the federal
government to enforce law within
the state different form any law on the
statute books of the states. So far as
the anarchist Is concerned, the death
penalty is not a deterrent against the
crime OF assassination as the anarchist
is willing to sacrifice his own life. Hoar
interrupted to say the pending bill was
proper because assassination or at
tempted assassination of the president
was an interruption of the government
and 1t was vitality important to the gov
ernment that such interruption should
not occur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
WANT PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Iowa City and Muscatine Have DeIega-
tions at Washington.


Washington, d. c., March 6.-F. *.
Stebbins, mayor of Iowa City: David
Rrant, editor of the Iowa City Repub-
lican, and President MacLean of the
Iowa State University, We're accorded
a hearing yesterday by the house sub
committee on public buildings and
grounds in behalf of Representative
Rumple's bill appropriating s125.00o for
a site and public buildings at Iowa
City.
On the day previous delegation of
we'll known Iowans addressed the COM
mittee in behalf of a public building at
Muscatine, which suggests that Con-
gressman Rumple will have to decide
very shortly as between Muscatine and
Iowa City which is to receive public
building this year 1t is entirely out
Of the question that both towns will be
taken care of by congress during this
session. AS one member of the delega-
ton put it: "If / was called upon to
decide this interesting problem should
he in favor of Muscatine, because Iowa
CITY being a university town gets
buildings from the state. and might
well afford to wait for another term OF
congress before receiving recognition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-06
AS TO CUBAN CONCESSIONS.
Chairman Payne of Ways and Means
Committee Gives Out Statement.

Washington, March 6.-Chairman
Payne, of the house ways and means
committee today made statement re-
garding the Cuban situation in which
he reviews the three propositions pend
ing. He also said majority of repub
licans think something ought to be done
for Cuba. In the statement he says:
Many misleading statements as to the
attitude of the president, cabinet and
house republicans are appearing IN the
newspapers. / can not speak Of the
conferences with the president. But
have every assurance the cabinet is not
divided on this question, nor has the
majority of the house republicans COM
mitted themselves either to the Morris,
Tawney or do nothing policy"
Payne says grant of 20 per cent
reduction will prevent annexation of
Cuba for many years and annexation
will mean free trade.
He closes the statement by saying:
ITO refuse to do anything would put
the house In position of hostility to
the president and would cause uncer-
tainty and feeling of apprehension to
the producers of sugar interests. and
would be utterly demoraiiZing. 1t is
conceded nothing will be done at to-
nights caucus.