davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

In merry measures you may tell
OF, Chloe's hands, or try to throw
Sweet poesy's enchanting spell
Round Jula's fan, or else bestow
Your tropes on Laura's eyes-I know
You'll surely meet the scorn that clings
To those whose fancies do not flow
To soap and ice and tea and things.
LENVOI.
Prince what if / resentment show?
! am resigned to fortunes fiings;
All, Muse quiescent, bowing low
To soap and ice and tea and things.
-Munsey's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

llI Tow do you do. Katy? Is Miss
n Mary at homer
i i Katy thought she was, but
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17
Great Britain's Strength.

From recent trade returns of Great
Britain can be learned wherein lies the
great reserve power which enables that
country to build a greater navy and carry
on such long and expensive wars. The
wealth of the average person depends
greatly on the condition of his health,
and for this reason it is essential that
we take the best possible care of it. An
occasional dose of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will do much toward keeping you
in good health, and if k regularly will
cure latulency, belching, indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness, liver
and kidney troubles or malaria, fever and
ague. If you are a sufferer from any of
these diseases you should certainly give
it a trial. 1t will not disappoint you.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17
WHO ENDED THE sTRIkEP

The coal strike has been brought to an
n and from Republican press n
speakers is going up in unison the claim
that to President Roosevelt alone is due
the credit of inducing the agreement be-
tween the coal barons and the miners.
No fair-minded person will withhold
from the President the need of praise
duo him for his effort to end the strike,
but the fact remains i~ndisputable that
the effort was a complete failure. The
coal barons rejected his suggestions with
absolute defiance. Then the President
was forced to either abandon his effort
to end the strike entirely or to resort to
the contemplate alternative of asking
the miners to give in, surrender their
rights and place their dependence in the
justice from a Republican Congress, pro-
viding the President could induce nat
body to pass a just arbitration law.
The miners were compelled to reject the
Presidents proposal and there the mat
ter ended so far as he was concerned.
Roosevelt had exhausted all his resources,
except that of making criminal complaint
against the coal barons under the Sher-
man antitrust law. This he dared not
do and his effort to end the strike was
stamped a fiat failure.
Then William r. Hearst came to the
front with his petition to the President
asking him to enforce the law against
the coal operators. This brought matters
to a climax at once. The President could
not evade the proposition which was
squarely presented to him. To ignore the
petition meant Republican defeat in the
elections and to grant it would be equally
disastrous. The coal barons were forced,
through fear of possible prosecution for
their criminal acts and in the interest
of Republican success to make the con-
cessions which resulted in the settlement
OF the strike.
Rosevelt's intentions were perhaps sin
cere enough, but he fell short in perform
ance. William r. Hearst and his news
papers took up the fight where Roosevelt
Quailed and brought the strike to an end.
Civ credit where it is due. All the Re-
publican orators and newspapers In the
country cannot change the facts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books of registration for the general
election to be held November 4, 1902, for
he election of State, County and Town
ship officers, are now open and will re-
main open daily on all legal days from
10 o'clock A.. NJ. to s O'Clock p. M. until
October 10, 1902. and from October 10. 1902,
TO October q, 1902, from z o'clock to 9
o'clock P. M, in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned. at which time the
books of registration will be closed at 6
o'clock P. NJ. Naturalized citizens will be
required to produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for regis
rration.
F. e. WALTERS.
Registry Agent, Rye Pach Precinct.
Humboldt Countv. Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books of registration for the general
election to be held November 4, 1902, for
the election Of State County and Town
ship officers. are now open and will re-
main open daily on all legal days from
10 o'clock A. M. to 6 o'clock p. NJ. until
October 10. 1902, and from october 10. 1902.
to October q, 1902, from z o'clock to 8
o'clock p. NJ, in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books Of registration will be closed at 9
O'Clock p. M. Naturalized citizens will be
required to produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for regis
tration.
J. ROUGON,
Registry Agent, Winnemucca Precinct,
Humboldt County. Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17

FARRlNGTON'S MANY MEASUREMENTS.

The following from the Reno Journal
applies fully to some of the assertions
made by Mr.. Harrington in his speech
here last night, as it was along the same
lines as that made by him in Reno and
other places:
Among the multitude of mistaken state
Republican meeting Monday evening. was
that the Fowler bill was dead as a door
hail, and that it was killed in the Re-
publican caucus This is not a TACT. 1t
was favored by a majority of the Repub-
lican caucus, but that body concluded to
postpone action upon 1t until the next
session. 1t is now pending In the House,
and is as certain to pop up again next
winter as that Congress will be In SEES
sion at thai time. However, the Hill bill,
which was at first a part of the Fowler
bill. did pass the House by nearly an ex-
elusive vote and is now pending in the
Senate. This bill provides for the melt
ing of all of the silver dollars and con-
verting them into small coin with a legal
tender to the amount of five dollars. The
intention of this bill, as admitted by the
leading Republican goldites. is to create
such a superabundance of small silver
coins as TO render it a nuisance. and then
by Congressional enactment withdraw it
from circulation, melting 1t into bullion
and selling it at its commercial value,
leaving the country absolutely upon a
gold basis, by the destruction of what
remnant of bimetallism remains in the
currency system of the nation. This was
originally a part of the Fowler bill, which,
in addition to the silver destroying claus
es. provided for the issuance of notes by
the national banks, the amount being
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17
Registration Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books of registration for the general
election to be held November 4, 1902. for
the election Of State, County I'M Town
ship officers. are now open and will re-
main open daily on all legal days from
10 o'clock A. M. until 6 o'clock p. NJ. until
October 10, 1902, and from October 10, 1902.
to October n, 1902, from Z o'clock to Q
o'clock p. NJ, in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books of registration will be closed at 9
o'clock p. M. Naturalized citizens will be
required to produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for regis
tration.
J. A. LANGWITH.
Registry Agent, Golconda Precinct, Hum
boldt County. Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17

ha sed unon the banks assets, that being
the security instead of United states
bonds, as under the existing law. That
part of the bill is now pending In the
Houee and If not passed or otherwise dis
posed of at the next session, Mr.. Van
Duzer will in all likelihood have tho
Measure of recording his vote against 1t
in the new Congress.
Another mistaken assertion made py
Mr.. harrington and likewise Mr.. Cleve-
land. was that President Roosevelt was
entitled to the exclusive credit Tor the
passage of the irrigation bill, Mr.. New
lands having little or nothing to do with
it If such statement was not inspired
by ignorance, as it is only charitable to
believe, it was certainly an insult to the
intelligence of every person in the audi
ence who has watched the rogress of the
irrigation sentiment in this country for
the last ten years, during which time
Mr.. Newlands was the recognized leader,
not only in the educational part of the
work. but for it's practical exploitation in
its transition from a theory into a
national law. That President Roosevelt
recommended the measure in his message
Is true. and no friend Of irrigation Is dis
posed to withhold from him a particle of
the credit due hin for his friendliness
last session of Congress but for the work
telligent person, informed in the history
of the subject, believes for an instant
that President Roosevelt would have had
an opportunity to approve the bill at the
Newlands during the last decade.
performed in out of Congress by Mr..
Newlands during the last decade of years.
To this writer's personal knowledge the
measure was spoken of at Washington
Invariably as the "Newland's bill' and
his name was as closely identified with it
as was that of the Missouri Congressman
who introduced and advocated the silver
bill which was designated at that time
and until the present day as the BLAND
Act"
These are only a couple of wild state
ments made by Messrs. harrington and
Cleveland. To notice them all would fill
more space than is given to a Christmas
edition of the San Francisco Examiner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17

The Republican papers continue their
abuse of the fusion candidates, but nave
so far failed to give a single legitimate
reason why any candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket should be supported.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-17
Winnemucca, Monday, Oct. 20.
Paradise. Tuesday, October Fl.
Golconda, Thursday, October q.

Everybody is invited to attend the meet
ings sand hear the political issues dis
cussed from the standpoint of the Dem
ocratic and Silver parties.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Washington. .r'y = 1t }ga-. one official ot t.o @or .'ms9t. o"an.'a. B. prominent p.-i,.,a .o -...E.uu. tar lately arqu'.,a a..'a.... ... m aa.- quatc notion og l.o e,,aa ',.oy:,. of Alaska and oi tt..rN.... 'atac ..1 ion and to the pcoiio. fa"tn.i c.. tho treasury Nurcaa C. .sat.> ,- ha. ngt- lshod a'"ua ''1 oaa'lo I4e'- on the subject ol A..-... .... t'.t- Information will bc-oscvia a..... ..t"M.c. a..@ govtr5Wca, ..H.a u. Atr,. months ago a ,imIarrui.,t. Jaa ~g- r1h- lishcl io aegar! o .a. 'a.lniac islands. Nooaeia. ".t.-.aj. aadc. but taking tie l.o .!."gioa, -..o by sidc comparison E. ca-. aad ]. i- ;..,.- esting.
 The Philippine, Las, aaarcl If Ill., z6S square ui.,e aaa t.a ru.caa-c ..,. was s2o, zee, GOO. Nia-.. A.>u u.u.a. r.. 59o, SGl square n...s and l.e u...a-. price was ol-aHa'" tHaa. an exhuu,t2" ,,t.. ot ;u.@ :i t is apparent tas tny -o'a.a... s, spent more u.a.. 'u.'.' i..u.. u.- in four years '..-... --.a . all cf Inc l..... sr>.,., ..l i..r passed s.a., ,e.. a..t.r.o .... ...- tory. Cgtut.i ..a .r ... .ul have rr-t ..u. .ia .,H... E.. 4.- been dcri.. ..a. a.' ..,er- onin4 ,he l.rr.u.. ,.....- -..t .a. war. .h,,....a'.. a,h.r n.u, has been, aim.. .o# .ae te-. -e. up- porting. CT aGa'la.t source uI d.." beneG ,ot.. 4u.,...s 1..,. .t,t, are given myrc.> 10 -r,H h.. .t,.r. . tention he- been }a.a. r..ait,. /. y the federal .pscu. j.. .ot, i.t{to.s of Alaska.
 The recost collection oi .a,'- .E i. % bureau of ,ta.t-,i.- does uet show jly amount of 'ar la..:4. ag. rap-......, for A.a-aa, hut ta s. ...,s.l... c,.4.I- able fotany given ...4. iAe a.r. figures aosloW, haNe,. ...1.wrai .y.- nuos derived hy tae t,~.u .a .y from .t'd,>a uE .D-., A.t ..i ', take,uo acooral ..o,t-". .ae.... Il derived from la" ''rr.ow h, .na'e citizen, who hayc ,..arp. i4.D.,.n..-c there. but .s simply g sta ..'a- o. moncy received na e,s .+. ,atC> treasury on 4'oaua of ta>atoH and other aouroa, oi reNeaoe. };@t.. that idIiy ten l,l'~ oao t.n ui"a States had ,oY,r., a'o il. ,I a-ol} reveuuo- -oo,. .Jr,.H'. csa,.- of tp" s7, Poo, "0 pad 70 i;. -ia .3r tu. '"rj- tory. Very -a.u atJ,rt.rI#..3, l2c output of seal skins, ..a .4d Other .r- tic!e. eXrec.od ii ,.e ,eaa Cn, ,"II purchase price.
 Congress .<,..!l re,ocg.at to 4pp:o-
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

-"u'cd caasuiH- Iiclu'ra.t1e t.'- gathered a, the cn'dl"-iishfra table. Ais. Heck. Mrs. htrae&. Mir. t3'on Ass. Grcugo,c, Mrs. HM-h Wd Miss Heck assisted in caring for the pleasure oa the cAitiroa. .'i-, 5ianche'~ 4uc-'- thirteen in .a. a.5,r w,~ Jpauita Heck. Grace Cart.. Nome nio..I. Helen l;,nin2cr. Blanche Watch, N,~a Story. LaaiIle L.~.-. &a!ai Nioh'j",. HJ drrl Wi.b.r i'cWu NE>p ia1y Co... C,or., >rAo' .4 and Guy iia,
 Alter thn affair va, over i'ho Dc1ranhor iiamnoad .ook q uir'H"o o' thc li'l'pcrcs down on the beach. ar r2yci m lpr, each one holaia~ 'Mg ..! e, oi Hlu.rmcioI.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
EnInl 1 Nc2d is NNing.

C",ouel X h.t'yad Who@as in Nome daria. the yH..ro. laao and lool. and who wot.. '". to ai-lowa in san Fran. cisco ia-t T. l. slowly dying. Rev. Dr. Hioor, ot St 'hrF'- church. vho recently rt..r".i 1aa Il Ni,il to San Francisco, ,als l..e. i> no hope Of G2lon'i s.e ; rc..N.r.. lie i, slowly but surely approaching Jtr end. Ga. Hloo' ;ieitCi tim repeatedly and Colonel He: oxn,.5,aJ the deepest interest in Alaska and the future e this section
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
N>55U U0Au5..I M.
Tie Country nralticai.y
 Deserted.
.|aabc' af .2o9It, N0" -oa;, iio;lg t3 ii.c "1at@.ters of
 i..a H.stf.

On .aard ~.;. Portland. 1u-. !-.-.j .,}; Port To@n-sn5 June - '.-. end iayc come osctru oon ro.N i.., and T.u.l creek ro2..i.. r. re ar- .sr.. iaen l..lm po1ao. r.ycn. aear C'u'; a.r Dr r.. F. Nr.n, !" n. 9liot and N. t. -ll'.. i8ui #il= man, O!of \ .-o. Dod rdNani Cun@u- ..a l,'. on lc's - ;o"'IrrH'-'"e. TV, uer. uun.i lWtua4 anl '.in-ara. bed cone ,o tj" .a&y' on3 or Clark lake ,o n-o.per.. Tle #laa Nola.r- o. t.a3,ho. went oaj ju Ju.y N;a
 uaura Wal&rand viii. aho ran ? to.thou.o la loarat ."n#r a. %orr"n bay, ajr on Ayu y3t to %"M from Tuu. creek. Tu,y o"u ap ray 11:. I.ey are acro4pariaG ', Wa.l,r &ua 3..a. "N.--"r .Im" and rhoap-on Mc ou Y n:t.t-h it<o ln. -p.rting. 'icn1e. -on anl .-a4stnh. .auH at, w t.r t.rl;u~.W.l..-...aouUicNu-'o4ajm arl 2 pombcr of people ar" pn-&,ut rr,ir ~al to t.o hcadWat'r~ ot l.c Eo-ao'~im
 Trader laat -tomnor tlo Ao@- 1a,noa. Ia .narr 'o,hr riJdto fork y'lA -apn.'~ for tae .w.na9.
 am how on my way to ScAtl"@.i expect toccmc to Noucv.th tu" aoii H.vt winter.
 On my way cot 1i'hmaI kat tmi ! fou.j tbc b.lE or nr. Mj.'r, ~ho lnt some in IcbreuN njlh inc Charlie Love patty. The other, had close call. l.. l.. Hti.t~.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Into Browning Last Fall
 at $. 5.;cis2cl.
Aa sfsii {: 5 Ta.1Mssl5M
As 10 Why q i.9a and Woman Were Driven ETom Y.
 Michael :slanI.

Assistant District Attorney Ccorq <. Grigsby will leave fer st. Nitb"ci today 10 inquire into the drownr.! last fall of man named Onick aud a woman named Becker The story of tho drowning Of th ho-e people has been told in TIE NvGGET. They We're ordered to leave the island of St Michael by Capt. Howell, commandin. Fort St. Michael. They embarked in a small boat while q violent storm ragged, the woman's tear, and the mans pro tests being unavailing with the stern Capt, Howell. This spring the body of the womanwas found in q cove, Onick 5 body has never been recovered.
 The story of the drowning of these people. as told in TIE NUGGET and which was vouched for by reputable citizens of St. Michael reached Prcsi- dent Roosevelt. He ordered ,tp investi- 9ation, and Assistant District Attorney Grigsby's visit to that place is for the purpose of carrying out the president $ instructions.
 This act of Preside mt Roose welt illus tratcs the character of the man and the close touch he keeps upon all matters affecting the puElic veal.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Ga 2 aSSG9 Grc9k.

On discover, claim and No-. I ai"c and i haio" N2.-3a creek solomon rivcr about 5orcu a.. ,wp." ra, Nc lr,}o" is b,ia. .r.a.'3 by ~a.har. land Nira', iii ny~rg tr Ba~-art Beagle < -p.sy and No. above hF N.ehlin9. !.l- I'll, I.,ai>.u1 Huure All these c.a'H.- a1c 'aHia oDa a.ll and the outlook fa. a .,a.oa'> .c.J vc.s i- excellent. ha--.r creek j. a trlb#arE ui ~aosol
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
:GoId kun Benches C0n:-
 inG tO the Froat.
$i3z MJaG zT s''3JMD
, On a D3c,A O.. To. I Abo}a liayiea'3 D;Scofery.~tnctI.cr
 Ditch t0 be 5u.!.

Sallivon City, August ia, lao2,-it seems to hc Che fashion Ecyr 10 pick Gp large nuggets oR...tl- - .niii.d, or the : benchc-. last week &i32.40 nugget was found l.. cHo of the mca working on the bench off No above Hayden $. and he turned it ovel to the party who has the lease. The miners ali say that ne is ono in a thousand, for he was working alone and could have p0cketed the nugget, and nobody Would be the wiser. i?ut Jack Sargent has proven ! himself to be an honest man. The only reflection the finding of the nugget has is on the men who claim to have the . lease of this particular ground for they ' had promised to give the men 10 per cent of the Naiur of any nugget they found. Mr. Sargent received Si0 for the $l32. 10, instead of Sl3.3i, and the miners say that it serves him right, for if the laymen cheat him ol $i.24 1t IS as great sin as keeping the whole mug get, and l don't expect to hear of any more nuggets being found on this claim except what are found in the boxes.
 Mr. Warren picked up Q BIO nugget on the bench opposite the mouth oi Gold Bun three days ago, and claims to have located good pay in the bench. This is across the creek from where James ColiiGs claims U have lt in gccd shape in bis bench.
 Mr Myers las the contract for con structiog the ditch for the Coll Run Ditch5Complny, and must have it con- {, pletdd by the 27th inst. The present
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
!. {: o* $,I-. #..#5E- Wireless Telegraph @Ee:
 Go 2 H.*ar g 3y.l9 3T&T5.- 4a:a.'3! {. 2. '@ay,. .lai coa sea,uaa aE .hc ;.a.@3
 atTa.: 2'4c.
T.9 BUILD 3TzTl@
%3:a.'a' {. >. ta.ag,i .loi Ger

-l H,'.f ... ,. vi.".-~f ,a.. #... ..t...
 Font 'u h- .a.. ... 1.t#'e #r ; .... t'. .aa..- ... -...t.as t'.. .a.- -, 1.... ... ua'. Ua,..- cu "a -#.au.. U.. auj -omc nalorisi fu.}le -.. N.'.. station ncr" l~G,5 ruia ... ''o rr. bot tbr coutra.or, have .., p.t -u g.. appearance.
 Steamer ". r. I.om. or Jl.N NT. & r Company .i,rr lime. l.H for Dav-on last sunday mol.'u4 ~jth two barge, in toH. and il va- fat udcd ,a pick op two other, on the iowor river
 X A,oa-t g.oaolic,myos patyarriva1 at st. Aighacl recently oa Che go,crn. mcnt steam patcr.oa >n ob- scrvatory has l.cu .seetcI near A.C. point.
 The x. (. Company Aao practically completed all arrangements for the transportation 0, mail during the com ing winter between Eagle and Uuala- AliN. Large quantities Of supplies have ben sent out 10 the various stations along the river. Dogs ard >lcd, have been purchased, ard dog driver, engaged. aud it zoe. ~i'hou, saying that the mal service cn the Yukon ;hi- winter ~holld be god ore. The service viii be under the direction of C E. Coruu-ior and Jules Marion.
 St. Michael is extremely quie, and the liz companies are anticipating & , quiet winter sc ason-
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
4 Ch;ldrsn'S Parry.

Nile. Elmer lIighlcy Sntertained number of small childr9n "Wednesday afternoon in honor of tn 5 fifth birthday of her little daughter Blanche. Her apartments were very Hrettily decorat- ed in blue and white, hnd withal pre-
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
The prGtyse .:2,tet.

The cu3o.a- noc'a,iou- have been furnished A.. N...#g tl 'ao -H- 'oun,.,i..Cau-as 'a"nt.o.-ai ..I 'eiu~ v huI,-l..'
 Potatoes l.rcr.a. ,3yo DMou, pG crate. -...i Apple, l'.r H"s, oi.o.rr n'v. .a.., .i.-l
 Orange, Pcrcl-e. .oe-. Lemons Ny"ca-. :-.t
 Eg-s rcrra*., ~a-lap Jomeor- pcr}...c'.'r & .' TumiV, !10.', .a..a Cuumbcr, }'.ra,.. e2e9. Cabbage raan. ".
 Ham Fer pound lHr.i>'
 i}-e,u HrF"u.., It,. ,7r. Cream r., ca-e. tlne. 'ra. E.. {. ,r..~- -.lo.
 J.r,.- n,. rla.r. ,-5.,-' 1n. j'.,:s ",r .l,r.. -'4...-5. }E4oruc}o.. '.".n.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
WhO X 3n'S ..afan lewis?

Mr., Frank (. sawyer Rookdale Na,7. write, Dc..ty Mar-hal \. J. Lowe lor news Of hi, brother, Aaron V. Lo.is, a eatronter by trade, jt years of age, who i, ,tbua@ht may be in this section of A,u-.H
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Before purchasing your nu2 get jew elry, or anything in the iewclry line, call and see Schell, 2H Front street, next N. n. Samuels & Go.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

.'rH rl'l he ahovt'vo miles long. aud vii. D. u>cd tp furnish water for the fest " of benches on the sigh, limit C. Gold l..p. There i> no doubt as to .h.-is'n. he first contract for con -U".Hou .I ''.r lotm of ditch work that 'r Myers has ever taken. ard he will l.a-. Ter Aa, wiser man when he hae completed.
 . HOTTER WIrrrEi.N.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Wall paper. Nome Trading Co.
Flows and scrapers at 0iese's.
4 Close Call.

Warren Elastic, son of Attorney A. w. Hastie. WAS the victim of an acci- dent last Wednesday forenoon on the
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
IEpo +TA:5 f+
 AE.AS.A'> IHAT)E
Alaska Has Not 0aly Beea Se. Supporting Ever Since lis "gr,53s2, Dut I3s Been 8, AcGa3l G91mce of DiI.o' Benefit
 !o 5iic G0vegurags
I0 5iic U0FGlnsre Hg,
ss>s-s-.-s..,-- -.r----,-.---~

Yr;a'. iarg. ,u- of .t.y .oe Alaska. @nd cyon ia ,.e-. Gotet.c "vorah'a-.- u..5" o0 .nr bargain B., gldc uith .s~-ia .s t'-ga--,.al tac -ea, ,t eav- ylr.at:y, l.a appropriations jl no r,c,D yoar {. .r.r, have cHcc.a,J - r,rc..to'f.. ,,.rue.- uHcd iu'otia t.a...v I.. ,.a..ta Thc-r Gggr 2, 'oti ar' ..rt, .a'1jo:
 hs .s.Ati. t.."-. .tr,... . ,r- d..
 aso. .,..."..,.s.- --a -..
 ...- peu. -. uat the jnr,d states rca-., .a, received from ; na ,,.ro.r laan il ba, papa a' for .Hoa 1 .lo @o,rru~,nl aa 'o" oth, la.H'-e> ja Aiaeh1.
 .rrt u.' ltelta,n- may be- ..tF . | ao.u be cM'ain,a . the - e.s.a d. lhr auagrl o. ppr,. nations .or tine n-rai year ... eoea r.. 'a-lDln ccrtaa -JI~ Y. cb ar. .... d ta u"p arroGr.- .. n-, ,,.t. ,.a-e 1aru.r 4..o4.cu #iu and (. ..}~o "terhvtyA,-ot o. govern. . Tho direct .rpgo. n uio1. .. i-..a .t.c a-yal year
 were o. .l. ."
 A,m AL ',..t.IJ. a,'...t
 ati.n ......... @.'1' "A '. '"rr. ...... .......... '.tae. .1
 ter ..-.......... .s". a- drai '. .'.s 'pe"'
 u.............. ........ .........c.3l s.- rl
 T.. t.easr> receipts n".n Alaska :: f,e f.rol ,m. .ol #rre.
 ..p, ...... ~5-.s. PH. i-... ........... i..,".
 -k, ......... ..... a.a. ...,.s. lt tt -. is. ........... ............. s.9s., ,.."Iaua ............. ............ ..... lt, ...a:
 !. we ,tim Z. ',t .., ua5ert ar- .riations .. N.,..<, l.. la3l anouut- .." 70 al,.o.u ..a This i, ,ruuial> d ub- '-tiln.'c tjr revenues were til o.e than 'rt 0oa in excess "r '.o a>p'uditD -A.3id h, borne ia HiHI, to.. i.at 'a' appropriation ot 9Iuo 70 for l4u.boa a5 Ha~ unu.ue. eon-r,- .1,il '.,a..y treated .'a-a vrh ich ~or...-ity.
 ' shov 'la: .s.ton..d be no t,al. tla. inc a,,.#u' viii soon ba]aa,. on ,3" o.ac .ide C. :.e goycraarr- j,dar i. may be oitc9 ta'. .ho revenues from t. q h--r h.,u .w".ue.oarbyyy yyr Dc-p..o the gralua. decline oi tbe seal r3r n. tpc reHcou.- v'r larger last year nan eHorLe,"ro. ,n leoj,uo eov- rlGa dt r"ven... .Hm Alaska were .+i-.,l. a aG~a~ .7~5~i ia leoI. Ih' complete seco.d ,m'the fiscal year ia" j- not le- pu hand.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Glass, a'' sizes from l0Xl2 to 10XGO. Cline Dll ~ print Co.,. 20 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Anything in sheet-mctai work. Oscar Witt, Front st.. opp. Sleqldman.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Imported SWISS cheese. Nome Trad ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Northern Mining Co's. u~"a03 o1 Specimen g1ah. which nearly -a.'cJ il the la-~ of | rt.-.-ht >r. 1'a-f .o was cN.uniat g.,.a...' ca4,a, wt a ar explosion oD"n'mA Ni". ia-'." being ~yy rely joju.e3 jufbv lace a.a 1i4ltetr. ttsro. believed. don 'r'. lh4' Ei- c}c "i' bc parmau n'.< ,n- iIr,u itebela c'o--oH'. however.