davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19
SranS Spren9er'S 3eitanrant,
213 Murnz @nn=S trnRe.

SEPT Offen. 5einIter beiBer unb
falter 2unf4 gu ieber Sa9es3eit. =
Ma6l3eiten tdgIi9 BON 5 Bis 25 Gts.
6einite beuti6e Slide. n8rebm's Sne
@rube SnlD."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

GroRe GrfmrIfum Scs @eian9per=
eimS rSrDbfinm" mUrgen, Sunntaa,
20. Snli, nah altoona, StDneD=
Street,. Silcte 25c., 5u bahcn bel
alien Mitglicoern nnS IN ner SrDb=
finn=9ale, 1000 Sreoerif=MOenme.
EOm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19
erf9ien geftern,
- Seite1 ftarf,
NIT ncm fuIaeubeu reifen Snhalt:

8omart BON Nrt6ur 3app.
Die S9pdne BON Wetbltnz
gen." Goman bon emma bon
8orgitebe.
2ofal : @reignife aus Der al
ten 6eimatb, NobeGen, 8untes
u. |. IN.
@onntdgs : Y%laubereien.
.5ort nit Der &ritit" Ober
,3ur &ritif bes arititers," BON
@eorg g. @iered.
rSrppiI9e 9tBe," bon 81. 6.
9enrici.
@iesbabener Brief bon S.
20pent6al.
8erliner 8rief,
SO6n 8iti9, $50.
v9rub 4merita's an 9euti9z
lamb" BON Or. Sumo 5rande,
profefor an Der n9arDarbzuntz
beriitdt."
&Idtritt bes enslif9en prez
mietminifters Salisbury; &leinz
ftaatenzG Capitalization in9eutf9z
lanb?; bic Yolen unb Die
S9la9t Bel Sdnnenberg; uniere
Mili5; bic neue beutf9e He9tz
19reibung; 9iirre un0 &usfubr;
farbiger 8egen; groBartiger @m=
pfang 2prb &it9ener's in 2On=
bon; tparum regnet es 10 biel?;
Soften bes &pblengrd6erz 4usz
ftanbes; bas Selblager berr 9roz
ZEN Irmee Der Hepublit" i'm Sf=
tp6er gu @afbtngton; bus berz
mtBte S4ulf4iff uMObican" in
@i9erbeit; Der nG9fe Prin5enz
be1u9; bic 9a6e bes @eri9mdbz
ten; Sel6itmorb Der So4ter Ell
nes 8unf : prGiioenten; Sarz
mer @eQner's Grmorbung; Elm
8liB5ug; BON 8liBe eri4lagen;
6Gnbel unter poltttfern; 9amz
pferDerfebr 5pif4en Bolton unb
8remsn; aus benz 2eben &Dnig
Ilbert's BON Sa9fen; 3eife bes
6leiI6es; Bancroft : StattIttf;
So6nstppn's neue &atditrop6e
(3a6l Der Spfer $50 Big 175);
cine 8raut be5ann fi9 i'm leBten
Qusenblid anbers; 8er3neifz
lungstbat zines 8erliebten; Be-
freite 8oeren in Netp : gorf;
@9tb. 81. s. 8alfour, Der reue
englif6e premierminiiter; Gin
ftur5 bes Gampanile, bes biftori=
1Gen alien 9lpdent6urmes Der
ct. Martusz8 Stride 81 @enebig;
@olfsnbru9 unb 9o9naFer;
Der 8aiier Stedbrief ous prag
Gre9e 8ef4impfung bes Oeutz
fden &aifers).
2pfaI- 9liidli9e grben;
9ereinsleben; unfaGs : gbronif;
Elm %feltener l1nfaa; Salf4miin<
ger p~erurtbetlt; fir ben beutf9en
Sag; i'm golbenen Strange; aus
Baltimore : gountb unb anbere
2otaIberi4te; 8eri4te aus benz
Snneren bes Staates; 5amilienz
mdrtte; Martt= unb 8Drfen6ez
rtate u. I. IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19
GoIer @erfteniaft

fam MIR aus gutem Mal3 unb 9Oz
pfen gebruut perben. Die 8iere Der
SEQ. @iintber, iun., 8rduz@o." emf
6alten nur Mal3 unO 9Opfen. Seine
dnberen Sngrebten5ien. 8srIu9t tie.
6. u. g. Sci. 2457 ODE. 86iIlips
Bros, aIetntger SlaiqenbierS 8etrieb.
6O9-611, SiO garJ IneitraBe.
(20O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

Der 6ibe ii6ermannt unb muBte ms
st. SoIepb's 9oIPital" geI4afft
perben. @r pirb genefen. Mc@inz
mis- po6nt in Rr. 918, Deft Saraz
toQQftrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

OfittI. pqronietcrf. .9.Y6 S6hf. Elsrmcmeterft., so
YGttI. SbermumeterR SO Jti.ortgler 16
Die bo6ffe G6rcniafit bes gBinoes in elmer Stuuce
betrue 10 UteIIeH pom NorbDeften.
Das aefrtge Wetter.- Die bohite 3emz
peratur bes ~aeftrigen cages Qis 8 ilbr &beHo5l mar
nnf rnhnr nnnnffn &tntInnen. mic inInt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19
Stationen.

Seute:
Sonueuaufaans ....4.55 Nouountersans. 4.2o
oHnenunter9GR9 1928
SSohflutb 5.61 Diorsens uno $50 Nahuittass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

grinft ScnuD's Sbee nnO SnfFce.
@egen 9ualitGt unb Preis fett 80
oSa6ren berii6mt.
6. .. &ennDG 50. So 2dben.
S6ee. &uffee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

Bancroft. - Gin Qrbeiter,
Namens Marf6aG u. GOOt, Nr. 1852,
@iibz2uDlopftruBe, iu4te i'm BUM
besgeri9t um bic WObltbaten bes
8anferptt : 9eIebes mad. Gr bat
STANDARDIZATION in Der 9Obe bon
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

8iffet MabG5eiten / n
Sages : @uggOns 5pif6en Baltic
more unO Buffalo, btd pennf9l>
punia%8a6n.
Die BennIblbania : 8dbn ma9t
betannt, baB in 8erbinbung nit ben
r8roiler" Buffet Mabl5eiten in ben
pullman Barlpr : 8uggpns ouf ben
Sases : @rpreB5iigen 8pti4en 8alti@
more unb Buffalo audi Mabl3eiten
bonn Buffet in ben 9ugesz8 aggpns
Ierpirt perben.
lSuni22.iSn Do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

80 et~terberid1t.-
Ser, Gtaaten 9S ettersSiIreau.
Baltimore ben 15. Suli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19
Ger 9entfde Correspondent.
Samffas, ben 10. anli 1902.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

uftferhaItmnas=g0 canciicr.
ngleefrte=Yarf." = eSeDen Mbenb
MP eamfaas. au6mittasg @auOeDiae. goritcauns
S1don Sibe parf (friiber Meeter's).
on O aaqii5 treis @aubspils=8 orteaunsen unb Sen,.
gd1ebda. = 9e1te, SamItdg, Na9<
miffaas 4 ubr, Baltimore ecqen Detroit.
Sefangperein rSrp6iinn. "-Sonnz
taos ben 20. SuIi, grObe @rturFon mad altoona,
6tonep.Grcef.
8eiangperein rgbeltpeiB "-Sonnz
Tag, ben 20. Suli, urobcr augflue mad 9atupscOs
garf. triiber S6luOerbere's.
rSt. Sdtobus5 Sitter. - Montag,
ben q. Suli, 7. Sabreg=9icnie in Siaer's 9urt
an Der Selair=8oaD.
yWtttelsba9=S eftion Nr. 1, 8.
N.sS. b. R.sg."- Mittnod, ben %. Suli, erobes
bapsrii6es 9oltsfet i'm r9arIep=9art."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19
8phn,s conner nrten.

Neues pra9tpoles 2ofal. Mufituz
lti3e unter6altung ieoen N6enb. Die
f%einften 8tere. Der i9Dnite, tiiblite
plaB in Baltimore.
Nr. IA, SiiS=S attcriun= g arf= 9(pc.,
p~egsntibtr Dem @aupteiusanO oum ,qatteriOn=Qart.a
(Sulil5, 10tt, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

"a Faros or. fTeud> m..+
SIT nsisr. &'sf' tist'if Sid. eau. AO''''
500 %. 1895 s6 81 80: 2rlo.
SOC u. 20. SO 10 S3 lN.@aS.I q E2rub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-19

9us GOnOuiten : @pitem, pie urz
fpriingIi4 geplant, fertig geIteat.
= Cine CUTE 8apitaG : QnGage.-
9iitOrif4e Reliquien gum @ertauf
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
BATTLE WITH A TURTLE.
One Weighing One Hundred Pounds Seizes Restaurant Pa-
 trOn's Legs.

Phillip Emmons, of Garwood, had a battle the other day in William Wus- sler's restaurant, on Broad street, Eliza beth, N. J., with a huge sea snapper turtle weighing 100 pounds. The turtle was permitted to crawl around the floor, and Emmons kicked it on the head. Suddenly the snapper made a dart at it's tormcntor and closed its jaws in his calf. Elm mons howled with pain and danced around the floor. but was unable to shake off the turtle. Sticks and canes were vainlv brought into use by the excited diners, who thought they could beat off the snapper from his victim. The blood streamed from Emmons' leg as he jumped around. and the turtle hung on with the tenacty of bulldog.
 Proprietor Wussler at last seized an ice pick and plunged it into the snapper's neck. which caused it to re- lax it's grip. Emmons was badly bit ten and hardly able to stand. He was taken to a nearby surgeon. who dressed the wound and sent him to hospital. The snapper was de- capitated shortly after the incident. Emmons threatens to sue for dam- ages.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
GENERATIONS OF DIPLOMATS.
The Fo,x Family Holds the R RccoI0 in the Consular Service-Locatcd
 at Falmouth, Eng.

The family with the longest record in diplomatic service is the Fox fam fly. Four successive generations the Fox family have held the post of con sul at Falmouth. England, since May 30, l794. when President Washington appointed as representative of this government to that place Robert W. Fox. On his death his son was ap- pointed 10 the Gee, 10 be succeed ed by the grandson. Howard Fox, who is the present consul. and whose son is the vice consul. The latter, it is likely, will be appointed to suc- ceed his father on the latter's retire. ment or death.
 There have been many demands made on each change of administra- ton to oust the Fox family, who are English people, but the state depart ment, largely for sentimental req sons, has made no change in the of- fee.
 It has been generally supposed that Consul Sprague at Gibraltar and his family had been longest in the diplo- !matic service, but the FoX's have held eff ce under the state departme mt for a much longer period.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
Suit to Recover City Delin-
 qxent Taxes.
LAKES WE'RE PhID
ind the Suit Was Therefore Quickly Ended WilkiuSSE, tie Sub- feet Selected, Charges Spite Wor! ou Part of City Attorney.

Acting under the instruction of the city council in regard to the collection of delinquent taxes, City Attorney Hoggatt on Thursday selected Dr. H. z Wilkinson of the Hunter as as,,biect for d test case. although at the mt ct ing of thc,coiroil ct which the decision to iuetsiftNSere taxpayers wus reached, it was suggested that ancther delin- lrent taxpayer be the first vietim. Hi;, name is withheld for obvious reasons.
 City, Attorney Hoggalt, for some reason or other, selected Dr. Wilkin- ssn, aad as soon as the attachnsnt was served the taxes and costs in the case were paid. This means that another test casei' must be brought by the Attorney: ani perhaps several.
 D&- Wilkinson. states that he has ljee1rat all times ready 10 pay his taxes but in the faA of 1900 whenthe city was absolutely without fire protection of any kind, save a very inefficient bucket Brigade, with'ro'buckets proposition was submitted to the business men by Simpson X Co. to buy the La France fire engine which had been purchased by Simpson X Co.,. at the request of the old consent municipal government and shipped to Nome. Simpson & Cos s offer was a fair one, but nevertheless the town was threa ened with the loss of the engine. and consequently without fire protection of any kind. Then a humber of citizens, among wlfOm Were Dick Dawson, J. C. Muther Dr. Wilk- . insOn and C: r. Dam undertook to raisesasum of mOney,suiticien to show good faith on the part of the business express understanding that if the town became incorporated tfrst amount sttb- secibed should be applied in liquidation O{ the subscribers taxes SOme,I the subscribers to the funt have paid their taxes; others have not, but It is >aid the. le,eier1 wiA lest. the cases to the fullest extent. There are other men however. who have subscribed to nc public enterprise, but the city attorney has not got around to them as yet Int most willing subjects seem to be frs, selected.
 Dr.. Wilkinson characterizes City Ateorne! Hoggatt's action in selecting him as the proper party of whom tt make test case, as the work of spite and an altercation over the matter 1T Mayor !1isss;s office on Thursday led tt a brief but spirited encounter. Nc damage was done.to either party, how ever.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
IN ARMY AND NAVY CIRCLES

The masscd navies of the world would include 360 battleships, All cruisers. 1,255 gunboats and over 1.500 torpedo boats.
 France probably has the smallest conscript on record. Emile Mayot, of Cunel, in the canton of Montfaucon, measures three feet nine and one half inches in his stocking feet and weighs 42 pounds. He was accepted.
 An Austrian officer, MGrchese Ia coli. declined a challenge on account of religious scruples two years ago. He was not only degraded from his rank, but has been ordered to serve out his time as private in the ranks.
 The Greek government has set aside the amount of $400,000 year for the purchase of guns and rifles. Twelve new field batteries and 12 mountain batteries are to be created. Sixty thousand Mannlich rifles arc to be bought.
 In European medical contem- porary, the Vratch. Dr. D. I. Vieriujs- ky, discussing initial stages of heart disease in soldiers, calls attention to the fact that under certain conditions of military life a well-marked set of physical signs often appears during the third or fourth year of service. Of 45 men in whom heart lcsions were found. however, 36 were re- cruits and nine were privates, with more or less service behind them.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
IN THE SUPERLATIVE DECREE.

The most expensive harbor in the world is that of Cherbourg, finished by Napoleon at q cost of S15,000,000.
 The best five years average for bowling belongs to G. Freeman. who between 1s67-1s72 bowled 2,336 balls, and took 25s wickets.
 The most costly state funeral which has ever taken place was per haps that of Alexander the Great. \ round million was spent in laying Alexander to his rest The body was placed in a coffin of gold, filled with costly aromatics, and q diadem was nlaced on the head. The funeral car was emhellished with ornaments of rure gold and its weight was so great that it took S4 mules more than a year to convey it from Babylon to Syria.
 The people of the United States are the best fed people in the world ard consume more per head and year than the inhabitants of any other country in the world, says the Chica' go Tribune. The people of the Unit cd States consume annually 1.6l long tons of food a head, those of Den mark 156, those of Canada Is, ot Australia 1.3, France f.23, Belgium 1.C9. Sweden 1.03. Great Britain, LOTT Germany 100. Norway 0.97, Switzer land O.95, Spain 0.s5. Austria 0.s2 Holland OS1, Russia 0.72, Italy 0.56 Portugal 0.52.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04

ihe Blue Ridge mountain district of North Carol na and be ng made contrary 70 law was hid in a cave to prevent the government from collecting the rev enue. He stored i9J barrels in this cave. Some ten years later he was killed by revenue officer and the whiskey was tol gotten, until 1900 when bis son. Harris Tyson. Jr., discovered the enllan to thIs- cave atd entered lor haA ml.e when be was attracted by a very peasant odOr. baviug a desire to ircate be OdOr he continued a little further where he discover ed a pie of halt deca!ed slaves and irOa hoop an a short distance ahead he came tn small lake and on exam'Bing it he found it 10 be wh>key. It had been put up in barrels with iron hoops which hal rusted and broke and let the whiskey out and it termed this lake. He inn ed iatel! >et up distili- cry aad refined the whiekey. get etting only 90 barrels out of he original 300. u is a, pare as whl-kty eun be made, being made rom white ilint corn and pure molntain water and has never passed through the hands of any Jew reclilier or whole, ale dealers. Try it stlai ght or as d hot toddy an'i you W Il say 1t i, the proper thng. We al-C handle Duff Gordon Sherry, vintage 1883: 0. V. o. spanish Port. vintage lS.o: Old fmror,ed Mariell Brandy
 vintage 1881.
 i ADAMS & THAGARD. ! PrOprietOrS.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS OF 1oo1.

[The following expeditions will be busy In the arctic regions in 1aOl.l
 Peary's Greenland expedition.
 Robert Stein's Ellesmere Land ex. petition.
 A German expedition whose plans are, so far, unknown.
 A joint expedition by the duke of the Abruzzi and MT. Nansen.
 Admiral Makaroff's Russian expedi. tion in his ice-breaking vessel.
 X Russian expedition in the Kara sea, working to the eastward along the Siberian coast.
 The egler-Baldwin expedition. equipped by Mr. William Ziegler and under the command of Mir. Evelyn Baldwin.
 Mir. Berne's Canadian expedition. which proposes to traverse on the ice the route of the Jeannette, starting from the Lena river.
 An expedition under M. Stokken. to Franz-Josef Land, which appears to be designed to cooperate with Nansen and the duke of the Abruzzi.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
@ Society &s
Twelfth Night Party.

The Twelfth N ght party, to be given Monday evening by the ladies of Saint Mary's Guild at the Standard theatre, promises to be. one of the swellest functions of the social season. There will be numerous box parties, d delicious lunch and excellent music. Many beautiful new gowns will be worn .on this .occasion,.- and everyone attending is requested to powder the hair. II all comply with the request 'he result should be most effective.
 The eXecutitscommitsee consists of Mrs. Turner Mrs. Reed y~Air>. oolner 'sid Mfs.- i.taeliarJ. Mrs. Woog and Mrs. Pidseon have charge of the luncheon. while the floor will be under the direction oI Dr. E. ;. Grigsby an J. r. Park inson.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
Army Filling Up at Rapid Rate.

Enlistments in the army are at a unprecedented rate. much to the qualification of artillery officers, who are anxious to have the maximum strength of their crops attained at an early date. The last week there were 403 enlistments, the previous weekly average being less than 200. This enabled the war department to complete the third increment of artil- lery increase and make the promo tions among the commissioned off, cers. The surplus enlistments with the additional transfers this week gives AT men on the fourth incre- ment of 1892 men.
 All the infantry regiments are now recruited to their strength and all cavalry regiments except the Thirteenth are full. This enables the recruiting officers to throw all the recruits to the artillery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
SUMMONS.

In the United States District Court for the DiStritt of Aask., Scco.id Division. Anna Ross. plulLtjn, Ns. W. N. turter dc . fci.duDt.
 The President of the United States of Amer icu greeting: TU w. N. CarlCr:.
 You are hereby summoned 10 appear in tho UniLeu States Dlstri~l ourI for tiic District ut Al ska. ScConu division, Ut Nome, in the Dis Lrict of AlaSlla on March Is, iS,c gnd defend the above entitled action ill the court ufore>a! :: and ill case of your fuilure so to do judgment will be entered against you accc.diug to the uemund oI the CUlnpidint now on in the off, @ of the clerk of su u
 This action Is DiScd on a promisSory notc given by you at Nome, Alasiln on April ,, E0i, for the sum of one hundred und ,hirty-iivc (l3oJ dollars. pay able On Or before July 1, EUi, wi.h interest thereon t.l the r4te uf ten per cent Dc ahn JH after, muturl1A, to one GCUlgc StatoA. and for Il valuable consideration transferrt Dy hIii the piuintin
 The order for service by publication of the r6goiLg summonS Is dated Jduulry $, HU2, uate c! nrst puDIication, J..nuirs l. lsU2. Dd0u this ou Ouy Cl J.nudr,, iAu2
 l.. I- STEEL.
 Clerk of the United States District Court for
 the District .f Alaska, Second Division )ScaD B, HARRY C. GORDON.
 Deputy tIerk. r. J. CosToN,
 Nome, Aia>ia Attorncj for Plaintiff. l4-7twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
NO1IrE TO CREDITORS.

District Ui Alaska. Seconu Division Precinct of Nome. Sitting us Court of Probate. In the matter Of the estate of John C. Moloy deceased
 Notloe is hereby given by the undersigned, W F. Gciger, the administrator Of the estate e1 John (. Moiioy, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against, said estate. t. exhibit them, with the proper vouch CTS, within six months from the date of this no tice tsuid date being the date of the first puDii cation thereof, to said administrator Ut Eis residence, sisuated at the south end of w. E. Geiger's bridge, on the south side of Riverside avenue, in the city of Nome. in the precinct Ot Nome, District of Alaska, Second division Dated January ist, A. D. ft02.
 W. F. GEIGER,
 Adlululs.iatOr. I. g. THOMPSON, AttOruc, TOT Administrator. l-l.5t.wW
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
MOTHER FIGHTS EAGLE.
Mrs. Colding Glasses Bird of Prey for
 Miles and Rcc0vers Infant After Hard Battle.

Advices were received ct San Der nardno, Cal, the other night of a fierce encounter between woman and two eagles on 8, mountain be- tween Victor. and Rose Mine. about 50 miles north of San Bernardino.
 Mrs. Golding is the wife o. the stagekeeper of Box S., stage sta tion. The other afternoon she was sitting outside of the house beside a cradle. in which lay her siX-lnonths- old infant. Suddenly a dark shadow swooped down and Mrs. GolGing saw a large eagle rise up into the air holding in it's talous her infant.
 The mother rushed to where q mule was tethered, and, pulling up the stake-pin, jumped on its back. and was soon following after the huge bird, which found flight difficult with its heavy burden.
 The chase was continued for sev- cral miles, the eagle resting at in- tervals. When il alighted on its nest high up in iEe mountains. Mrs. Gold ing climbed above Where shc had seen the eagle alight. tied one end of the stake rope about a tree trunk and let herself over the cliff. She landed on led~e and found the eagle. Seizing q club she fought the angry bird, sue ceeding in killing 1t.
 Be fore she eou'd escape to the ground the eagles mate appeared, and the mother had another encoun- ter, but drove the bird away. Mrs. Golding reached home late at night in a pitiahle condition. The infant escaped injury.
 The story was tclcphoned to San Berrardino by Superintendent Sparge. of the Gold Mountain Mining com pany, who vouched for its accuracy.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
SUMMONS.

In the Unitcd States District Conrt for the Dis.
 tIict of Alaska, Second Division.
 J. h. RieharusCn. pluiulin, vs. William Midg.ey. j. Y. 1hornq;.is,, Niis Osiund ana 1 he Minnesota and Coior,iGo Company, u corpora. tioO, t,' T. u,..iIirS.
 The President Of the United States of America Icy, grec.icp:
 Iou atc h"rcby summoned and req uircd to appear anc aLswcr puinti,rs complaint i'll the uoo oFe cntl.i'u t,tlCi. hich h iea ih the Uii,e of Lhe Jerk of the District ourl in und f.r tho Second Division of the District Cf Alask.. at che Court House ut Nome, in s,kt oi,trin, within 50 days ufter the lust publication v1 this A. b. ls02. 's' If you fail to answer said complaint within thnt time plaintin will take judgment for ths
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Harry Richards, Samuel F. McDl and Ben F. Nadd:
 You. and each of you, are hereby notified that have expended during the year lsUl the sum of one hundfeu dollars in iuuor and Improvement $ upon the Rose quartz mining claim, situutc about enc haif mile east of Bluff ity, on the shore of Berihg sea. in the Cape Nome record ing district, ill the District of Alaska, Of hich he notice uI location is found of rccoru in Book nt page l75 of the recur,is Uf the Topkok mining district in the office of the recorder of saiti upe Nome recording district, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2524 Of the Revised Statutes ot the Unit d States Gnu the umendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining ,laims, u, i..g the amount required 10 hOiu said lode claim for the period ending on the 3lst day Cf De ember, EOl. And if, within ninety days after the publication oI this notice, .ou f. Il to Contribute your pro- lureI' Il tt S th expci. i.di .ure as vo.CwAers yuur est i. tn s..i,, clain will betone tn prop cit. hr s. Ds rib r, your ,o-oWn ncr V hn h < nl; tie the expenditure requireu 5, tn" terms of said scctiOn
 EMERSON O'NEAL. Nonc, AlhSka, January I, nt:. l4l4n 5
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04

czl of R. 474 30 md costs. which sum is d to be cue p!.in,if for services rendered bi plaintiff and others during the year of iyJt placer mining claim known, called anl rcd IS No. 1 below upper discovery on Ruby and fraction adjoining the upper end of clu in, known as fraction betweeniupperrdl cry and No. 1 below on said Ruby creek, iA Council City recording district, DistriI Alaska, upon. which sUid property plAl claims lien for said labor, and pinintih apply to snid court for the relief demande{ said complaint.
 The order for service by publication of foregoing summons is dated the l2th day of | ccmber, A. D. l!0l. Date of the first publication, December IA D. 1901. Dated this 12y1 day of December, A. D. l9O
 sH.G. STEEL,
 Clerk oftiin U. S. DIstliict ourt
 the Second Division Of ttsc Distl of Alaska.
 THorPsc:J, MURANE x THOMPSON. Attorneys for PIuintiff.. Ofiicc oni Stcadman avenue. near Tn
 street, Nonp. Dccl4-0y