davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
NOmp. Aurust 3O. l4Ol

NOtl!P, AufuNI SU. ItJS. To Whom It May Concern:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned huS expended the sum of Sl00 on each of the following named placer mining claims during each of the seasons of l3dJ and l3Ul according to the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the rrnend mentS thereto approved January 22d. lssJ, con ceruing annual labor upon mining claims. Said cl1imS are located in Nome mining district. Dis trct of Alaska. to-wit: No. , Twin Mountain creek: No. , Butterfield canyon; No. bench on Moonlight creek; No. above on Boulder creek No. below on Bangor creek No. north fork american gulch; No. 1 cast end American gulch: No. 8 Jerosa creek: No. Miller EulCh; No. Webber gulch; No. Lookout creek and if within 90 days after the service of this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as cu- owners to me or the Pacific Coal and Trans portation Company. IF Milk street. Boston, Mass. at expiration of said time your interest in each of said claims will become the property of the subscriber. under the provisions of said section 232i and the amendments thereto.
 PACIFIC COAL & TRANsPoRTATIoN Co.,.
 A. G. kiugSbury. Agent.
 First publication. Aug 30
 Last publication, Nov. 20
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Nome River JOtt;ngs.

F. l.. Bounds, son of II. Bounds. post blacksmith at Fort Davis, was 9 pas sengcr in on the Senator. Mir. Bounds was connected with the Petroleum De- velopment company, of Bakersfield. Cal, for two years a, blacksmith, and also with the Artistic Metal Works of Los Angeles. He bas come in to stay for year or two and will pat in por- tiOn of his time prospecting and devel- opinC his fathers claims in the KOuga- rok and Nome districts.
 J. D. Caine, proprietor of the Carson saloon. has returned from q business trip to the outside in which he visited St Paul, Chicago, Buffalo. Rochester and the borough of Manhattan. He re- ports good times on the outside. but was glad to get back to Nome. Upon his arrival outside he learned for the first time of the death of his mother and father. The former sad event had occurred some months previous and the latter just before he left Nome
 Miss NJ. Byvro, who. in connection with Mrs. A. A. Nichol. came up to Nome in 1900 to conduct the Home hos pital, and subsequently, purchased prop erty at Nome river and opened restau- rant and store, was a passenger in on the Senator. having disposed of her business outside She says she will now stay in Alaska, being confident the best days aresto come
 A Warrington fire pump and G0- horse power Scotch marine boiler are now being installed at the pumping station of Fort Davis under direction of Quartermaster Wilson and supervision of Post Engineer Williams. Tho pump i, 6x5 and will throw 300 gallons of water per minute under heavy pressure. It will be connected with 2,090 feet of ? inch hose on two improved hose car riages, and when completed will be q valuable acquisition to the post in case of fire.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

The Oregon sailed Thursday after noon with full passenger list.
 Steamship Senator sailed for Seattle Thursday afternoon with go paSsen- gers.
 Steamship Portland of the N. C. Cos. line, sailed Thursday afternoon at I o'clock for Seattle with 300 passen- gers.
 Steamer Dora, of the x. C. Co.,. is scheduled to sail for the outside about Oct. ?. The Dora will take the in- side passage and will stop at UnalaSka. Kodiak, Cnga, Valdes and possibly other points.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
District Court Notes.

Judge Moore Thursday denied the application for an injunction in the case of L. Agnes Burke and Emma Allardyce. vs. James O'Sullivan and J. A. Wilkins. to restrain them from working No. l Grass gulch, for which plaintiffs had applied for d patent.
 A jury in the district court yesterday acquitted Alice Buckner on charge of larceny.
 The grand jury today returned true bill against l.. LOwenstein on a charge of embeZzlement by bailee.
 W. A. Batrieau has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
NEWS NUGGEIS.

The funeral of Gid Harrow will take place from Lange's undertaking rooms tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Steamer Dawson City, Capt. Lupp, sailed for Chinik "Wednesday night with full cargo of general merchant disc. The Dawson City will sail for Seattle in about 10 days.
 The Aurora club has secured rooms on Steadman avenue, and they are be- ing comfortably furnished. The club will formally open the season on Oct. Ii by holding public reception. The business meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
IS DENIED
Mr. Rowe RefuteS an At.
 tack or His Character.
Charged With Kicking aWOman By 2 Local Paper...The
 Facts in the Case.

A yellow article which appeared in the Gold Digger last "Wednesday re- lected upon Mir. W. I. Rowe in such & manner as to arouse his indignation as well ..as that Of his friends.
 The Gold Digger article states that Mr. Rowe had deliberately kicked Mrs. E. ;. Woods, that she had been severely injured by reason of the kick ing, and so on. Mir. Rowe states that the accusations are entirely false and malicious. His statements are cor robolutcd by anumber of eye witnesses, among them being F. J. Robertson, Of the Bear Drug x Trading company: w. H. Pearson, the blacksmith: J. Fowlie. ;. r. Jones. (. R. Limbstrong James Vaughan. Frank Mathews and q number ot others.
 Alr. Rowe, statement briefly is to the effect that while on his bicycle he has been followed by number of dogs that have tried to bite him while riding alCnC the streets. Last Tuesday he was set upon by a number of mala- mutes. one of winch got in front of his wheel while another tried to bite his legs. He dlsmounted. placed his wheel against the sidewalk and made a race for the dog. in hi, chase Mrs. Is. $. Woods. who seemed to be the owner of some of the dogs. was on the sidewalk near SMithSUn' store, and as the dogs ran around her. she raised up her arm and he caught it while he kicked at the dogs: he dld not. to the best of his knowledge. kick Mrs. Woods: such d thought did not enter his mind, although she said her back had been hurt.
 When Nr. Howe heard of the charge against him he went to see Mrs. W OOds. and found her on the street: she said that she had recovered entirely from the shock induced by the fight with the dogs. and told him that she would not have minded it but he had kicked the wrong dog.
 W. II. Pearson. who saw the episode. says that Alr. Rowe did not kick Mrs. Woods. and that if he had he and other men standing near would have instantly resented it. r.. ]. Robertson corrobor- ate, Mr. PearsOn'S statement: he did not see Mr. Rowe kick Mrs. Wood. nor does he believe that he did so. As already stated McssrS. Fowlie. Jones and Llmbstrong. Naueh han and Math- cWs cOrroborate the statement made by Mr. Rowe q, well as the other wit neSSeS.
 Mrs. Woods. when interviewed by NUGGET representative, said: The account in the Digger is largely eXag- serated. While il is true that l was struck twice. am fully satisfied that Mr. Rowe had no intention of taking his spite out Cn me. That he was furi- ous was evident. his face showed that at glance: and he seemed to be una ble to see that Il woman was between him and the dogs. Of course l thought 1 was badly hurt, but after the excite ment had passed off, felt all right. was not hurt, only in the idea of being attacked
 Mr. Rowe has been resident of Nome since 1900 and i, highly esteemed by all who know him. Mr. Rowe comes from Marquette. Mich, and has the highest endorsements from the leading business men of that section.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

The largest assortment of Travelling Bags, Dress Suit Gases. Gus Brown, Leading Clothiers and FnrniSher. 3l6 Front St. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
For Sa,e,

Bench claim on Oregon creek, left limit: bench claim on Buster creek left limit, Cape Nome mining district. For address NJ. s, NUGGET office
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Paints and oils at GieSe'S.
i5O,OOO

Cigars. Porto Rico, Sanchez X Haya. stanford and her makes, very cheap in order to close out the stock. HoXsie o' Novfnr, tie Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Blacks mith coal at Giese's.

Photos-Get views at half price at Hammond's: also your portrait nega- tive. Closing out.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Flows and scrapers at Giese's.

fOU1 anf billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

The finest lines of clothing and over coats have just been received at Gus Browns. Just call and see these goods for yourself
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Iron and steel of all kinds at Giese's $.

Fresh mint juleps at the Board of Trade bar.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Commences Monday Oct. 6

just since moved present quarters we will celebrate anniversary by giving goods fa' to atend Don let anything keep Come early Note the prices Monday October the day uv uI-to-date seasonabe
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

The Pacific Cold Storage company announce the arrival of large assort- nent of the finest meats and poultry. Eastern and Olympia oysters. salmon and halibut, Agen's butter, etc., also ROslyn screened lump coal.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Lumber orders will be booked for next seasons business at special rates by Tanner & Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door for Sl par month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Special rates will be quoted and con- tracts made for your next season 5 lum- Der by Tanner 6s Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Anything in sheet-metal work. Oscar Witt, Front St., opp. Steadman.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Creek freighting. Rowe Transfer, 42 Front street. next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Dolge's felt shoes and slippers for ladies and gentlemen at Nome Trading Co
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

For your next seasons lumber see Tanner & Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

w. J. Rowe Transfer. 425 Front street. t'reighting to creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Newly furnished rooms, with fire, to rent for Sl5 per month. Inquire NUG- GET office.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

A full line of building and mining lumber at Tanner & Clark's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Dolge's latest felt shoe. Nome Trad n
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Latest designs in wall paper. Nome Tradin. Go.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

If you want to have a game of pool or billiards go the Board of Trade saloon. Two fine tables have just been received
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Hydraulic pipe speciality at Oscar Wits tin shop.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T. T. Barbour:
 You are hereby notified that I. the under signed. have caused to be performed work, ser wees and labor of the vslue Of slO0 upon each of the following placer mining claims for the year 1901 to wit: Pearl bench, No. 5is, Lucky Shot, on
 ' -..ie ''en"h m Rock creek Nos.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Shot gun shells at Oiese's.

For rifles and sluice lumber see Tan ner X Clark
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Glass, from Sxlo to 36x6o, at 0iese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

New stock delicacies. Nome Trading Co
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
Just Arrived.

Dr. J. K. Sewell, dentist, has re- moved to Room B Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04
.luSt Arrived.

Imported Swiss cheese. Nome Trad ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Children's felt shoes. Nome Trad ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Gasoline, coal oil. Northwestern. ;
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Just received a large stock of heavy timbers at Tanner X Clark's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Giant powder caps and fuse at GieSe'S.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Wall paper Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

Alaska. Anu yv~
 you do not within ninety CUJ udy, :. date hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said expenditures as co-owner your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 232I Revised Statutes of the United States. F. A. BENJAMIN
 CoOwner of the Aforesaid Properties
 Date of first publication, July !, 1902. $
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-04

swell line of Mems Suits, SlO up tt S3O suit. Gus Brown, Leading Clo thier and FurnisAer, 3l6 Front St. Nome.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
DEMOCRATS CARRY MISSOURI.
Plurality on state Ticket VIII Exceed
10000,

st. Louis, Nov 5.-Partial returns
from the state Indicate falling of in
the total vote as compared with 1900
OF from Is to 25 per cent Especially
is this so in the central portion. In
several districts the fight for congress
is very close and definite results will
probably not be known for "a hours
At Democratic headquarters 1t Is
claimed the Democratic ticket win
come to St Louis with $4,000 to 49,
600 majority.
Indications point to sweeping
Democratic victory in ST. Louis, with
a plurality OF $4,000, the election Of
two Democratic congressman out OF
three and the full Democratic city
ticket. Returns from "a precincts out
OF 1888 up to IL o'clock show the vote
on the city ticket to stand 4,50s Demo.
cratic, S04 Republican. Party man
ayers estimate the total county vote
at 10000.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
A TrOpicn' Home.

The new evening paper at Lin
coin, The Daily Star, is out with
something entirely new in the
way of apremium offer to agents
who will secure subscribers to
that bright, newsy paper. Sew
eral tracts of valuable land in a
most desirable location in the Re-
public of Mexico are offered as
prizes to agents. 1t the most val
liable proposition ever made by a
daily newspaper and our readers
are asked to send for a free sam
pie copy of The Star, which will
contain full particulars. There
are no complicated conditions or
strings to The Stars proposition
and competition is open to any
one in Nebraska in the various
classes. Address Star Pub. Co.,
Lincoln, 2O-22
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06

chants depend upon the commun-
ity for business. The farmer
must have a market for his pro-
duce. The manufacturer could
not exist long unless there was a
community to buy his goods.
Each of them is a necessity and
in "A sense public benefactor bnt
no one of them could succeed a
lone nor would they exist long
unless they received compensat-
ion for what they contribute to the
others welfare. There is no rea-
son why publishers should con-
tribute their time and money for
the success Of another except he
be compensated therefore. If
they do they are themselves
to blame. 1t is because they do
not insist upon their rights but
allow the public to impose upon
them. What publishers sh6uld
do in the matter of the world fair
is to refuse to publish its matter
except for a reasonable compen-
sation. 1t is our right. five do
the work we must pay our help
for doing and we are entitled to
something for the capital invest
cd as we'll as our own time. Can
not the publishers of Nebraska
stand together on this proposit-
| ionl
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
CELL vine IL NrH YORK.
Ee.ti.c.ed CcVerner win t.,c.) Lead
over Cclsr,


over colsr.
New Yc-a. NOV. 5 In spite OF
phenon CnaLy large vote in New York
ana Kings ccsnty for Bird 8. Coior
Conn. the returns indicate the re-
election of Benjamin j. Odell (Rap)
to the .overaorship of New York state
by about 10000. Coler's plural
ity in Greater SeU York exceeded
$4,000, a surplus u 5000 above the
claim made by Charles +. Murphy,
leaar OF Wanmany Hail, but even
thc large vote was no, aufficient to
owe. ONE the Republican majorlties
from up the state Odells vote in the
country districts was lighter than two
years ago. but Coler's was also lower
than Gtanchaelds in the same year
In New York city, Colers plurality
was approximately 1850 made up
as follows New York county, $4,000;
Kir = CONT" $500; Quseno, $500
ard Richmond $500.
The town OF Oyster Ba2, IRE ident
Roosevelt's township, gave Odell 1925
and Coler 1857.
tricts in the state gave the delegation
as 20 Republicans to IL Democrats.
The present state representation is 22
Republicans to ~ Democrats. All re-
turns indicated that Judge Gray, Dem
ocratic candidate for Judge of the
court of appeals. ran somewhat ahead
Of his ticket.
The Democrats made gains in the
state legislature. but the gains were
not sufficient to endanger the RepuD-
lican hold on the seat in the United
States senate, now held by Thomas c.
Plat
New York and Kings counties did
all that had been expected of them by
| the Democrats. and even more, for the
former gave Coler approximately 81
| 600 more than Odell and Kings, Col
| er's home county, went Democratic by
$500. Queens and Richmond were
counted on to raise the total to 120,
| 900. The hrst returns showed Repub
| lican losses in the upstate counties
but as the night wore on estimates
made It evident that Odell would come
| to the Bronx with from 125, 900 to 1870,
| 000 which would elect him by from
5000 to 10000.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06

who first honors in a spelling
match last Friday. Ray Ander-
son and Earl Boots both of Bro
ken Bow won second and third
places respectively. All most all
the students participated.
Prof. Blue has during the past
week written cards for persons in
North Platte. Candy and Rush
vile, this state. The Business
Educator published at Columbus,
Ohio, contains this month half
page of pen work by Prof. Blue.
Miss Nellie Read, teacher of
Shorthand and Typewriting has
suffered very poor health for the
past few weeks. She resigned
her position last week and will
return to her home in Omaha
soon. Miss Read has spent more
than year as teacher in the col
lege and has made many friends
both among students and towns
people, who will regret her depar-
ture. John Caywood who has been
assistant teacher of bookkeeping
will take Miss Reads place as
principal of the Shorthand Dept.
Miss Ruby Pinkley, a graduate
of the College, who won high
honors in last years class, takes
up work this week as assistint
teacher of Booking and Prime ipal
of the Typewr ting Dept.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
Woman Suffrage Programme.

The following programme of
the Fourth Annual Convention
of Custer County Neb. Woman
Suffrage Association to be held
at Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. II,
1902:
1o:3o-Meeting of Executive Board.
Appointment of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Recess for Dinner
I:3o-Opening of Convention.
Music-Song Leaflets.
Prayer.
Report of Committees.
Presidents Address.
Report of Vice-President.
Report of Recording Secretary.
Repore of Treasurer.
Report of Auditors.
Report of Press Correspondent.
2:3o-Paper by Mrs. Delano.
Discussion.
Address by Mrs. Clara A. Young,
the State President.
Report from Delegates.
Recess.
3:oo-Music-Song Leaflets.
Memorial Exercises of Mrs. Eliza
beth Kate Stanton, Conducted
by Laura A. Gregg.
Parliamentary Drill by c. w. Beal
7:3o-Music-Special.
Prayer by Rev. Trites.
Address of Welcome by Mayor,
Hon. +. r. Purcell.
Response by Mrs. Carrie Carlos.
A question box, conducted by
Miss Laura A. Greggs, the state
organizer and manager of the
state headquarters will conclude
the program.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
nusINEss coI.I.EGE NJ wa.

Ten new students this week.
c. G.. Boots of Broken Bow was
a visitor this week.
Alfred Slogett of Green called
at college, Tuesday.
Several of the young men stud
ents went home to vote.
There are seventeen students
rooming in the old college build
ing.
Prof. Macy reports increasing
interest in the Normal Depart
ment.
1t requires two stoves to take
the chill out of the big room
these frosty mornings.
The Music Department reports
three new students. Lyle Young,
Fay Thorope and Herbert Watts,
all of Broken Bow.
Walter HERR ck, Ben Richards,
Chester Huff and Arthur Swick
were employed in Office work by
one of the election committees.
Cora Beckwith has gone from
the Shorthand Dept. to take a
position of stenogropher in the
Office of Sen. Currie at Sargent.
The following students have
entered the Business Dept. dur
ing the last week: Flora Beck
with Lizzie, Mary, Maggy and
Alice Mytton, Broken Bow, and
Roy and Harry Leach, of Lee
| Park.
A. Farritor and F. Cozad from
New Helena, called Saturday.
Their sons Frank Farritor and
Bert Cozad accompanied them
home and will stay some time
helping to care for the abundant
corn harvest.
A letter received from Chi cage
by one of the faculty con tains
the interesting statement that
the court reporters alone of
chicago divide between them as
salary, more than one millior
dollars yearly.
Bertha Sherback of Westerville
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
the ELECTION.

The weather was favorable
and fully as large vote was re-
corded in most of thelprecincts as
were expected. The result as a
whole was highly gratifying to
the republicans. With the COM
bined opposition of the fusionists
assisted by the saloon element,
]. H. Mickey, the republican
candidate for governor, was
elected by a respectable major
ity, the other state officers tigur-
ing even better.
Judge Kinkaid has carried this
district by 1000 to 1,500. The
republicans elected 5of the 3 con-
grcssmen and the majority OF the
legislature.
In Custer county they elected
the county attorney and gave
maiorities for each of their can
didates on the Legislative tickets.
M. l.. Fries, candidate for the
senate, is elected by about $50 in
the district, and A. II. Copsey is
elected to the legislature by
about 100 plurality.
J. J. Tooley, the fusion candi-
date, by having a plurality in
Logan county is elected over S.
C, Waldron by IS to IS. Had
Wayne township turned out with
her usual republican majority
Waldron would have easily been
elected.
OF the four supervisors TO be
elected, the republicans elected
Thorpe, Hiser and Mcclure. The
fusionists elected Arthur over
Morris.
The majorities was sufficiently
small to Indicate that a nomina-
ton does not mean an election,
except the nominee has merit of
his own. The campaign was the
most quite in the last twenty
years, which doubtless accounts
for the small vote recorded.
Another tractor which had con-
siderable to do with the light
vote is that people are unusually
busy with their fall work One
iusionist expressed it that the
were generally satisfied and felt
like letting the republicans have
it their own way.
Personally we feel gratiiied
over the results both in the state
and county, bat had republicans
remained true we could have
elected both Waldron and Morris
AS it is the fuionists are not
without consolation of which WI
have no desire to complain.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN OHIO.
With One Exception. Plurality 10
Highest on Record.

Columbus. Nov 5.-The Republicans
carried Ohio by next to their highest
plurality on record. Nothing above
10000 had been predicted, but partial
returns indicate that il will greatly
exceed those figures. At the same
time the Republicans made no gain In
Ohio congressman and are likely TO
lose one. The present Ohio delegation
in congress consists of II Republicans
and 4 Democrats, and the returns
show 10 Republicans and 4 Democrats
elected, with the Twelfth district in
doubt.
Chairman Dick said; --latest re.
turns do not change our estimate of
100000 Republican plurality, We
have caEried all districts now repre-.
sented IN congress by Republicans
with the possible exception of the
Twelfth and in its place We have
probably carried the Thirteenth dis
trict"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-06
Wisconsin Goes Republican.

Milwaukee, Nov. 5.--Wisconsin has
gone Republican by at least $4,000
plurality and Governor Robert NJ La
Toilette and the complete state ticket
is elected, The Republicans will also
control the next legislature, which
will elect Unite1 States senator to
succeed Senator Spoorer, In addition,
the election OF eight Republican con,
gressmen is certain with probably two
more, if no the entire delegation.
The candidates in tho Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth districts are having close
run.