davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ed Rotch. H. A. Buchenau and Charles II. Clark their heirs and assigns 1ou' hhu cach Ol you. aS your interests may appear are hereby notified that the under. signed, The Bering Sea Mining X Development | company corporation, has expended tho sum
 or not less than two hundred dollars (Y9DO 0OI in | iapur ana improvements on each of the follow
 Ing placer mining claims in performing the an- l hual representation work for the years 1900 and | l9Ol. Tor the purpose of holding said rlaimS l which are situate in the Cape Nome mining | district, District Of Alaska, known and de | fcribed as follows The Combination Dlace- | mining claim, located August f. Isgg Iocation ccrtlncate or which was filed in the office of the recorder Of said district August g Is,.9 and re. | corded in Vol. XVI, Ut page 73 Of the records of sald once; also the Aspen placer mining claim, located August z 1899 location certidcate of which was nled in the office of the recorder uf sad district August II, 1899, and recorded in
 Vol XVI at page 99, of the records of said once Said labor was performed and improve Iehts made Ut the expense of the undersigned as and for the annual representation of said mining claims for the said years of IMt) and liUl as required by the provisions of Section 2iI or the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendment thereto approved January 2d lssO and the same was the amount required for said claims for Snid years
 You are further notified that unless ninety CO) days after the personal
 this notice upon you. or within mir
 after the publication thereof
 each your portion of such e-
 owner, to-wit, the sum
 (s25.00 each for Ed p
 their heirs or as
 appear, in the claim; ap
 (sso.o0>
 Ciar'
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of sam BayleS & Co, consisting of Sam BGylcS and C. ii Garrett, k hereby mutually dissolved. MT. C. E Garrett retiring from the bu>in~~. and Mr sam BayleN continuing said business of said firm said sam BavleS will collect all debts owing the firm of sam l5ayleS & Co., and will pay all debts due by said firm of Sam Buylcs & Gu
 SAM BAYLES,
 C. l}. c NliETT
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02
Flows and scrapers at Olese's.

Oh, mamma. Gus Brown has the prettiest boys and chil'lHn's suits ever seen in Nome, and want one.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Assists overwOrked stomachs. Try the Tomato Toner: settles the nerves and tones the stomach. Can only be had at the Board of Trade, Adams X Thaaard, proprietors.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Hydraulic pipe speciality at Oscar Wits tin shop.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Gus Brown, the Leading .Clothier, s' has received by late steamships the A- finest and latest styles of Stetson hats, soft and stiff.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

A complete stock of the finest cloth ing and gents furnishings in Nome at Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Mamma. hurry up and go to Gus Brown and get me one of those boys nice suits before they are all gone.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02
Shot gun shells at Giese's.

Fine music with your Sunday dinner Board of Trade Restaurant.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

All kinds of lumber Tanners at lum Der yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Scraper team for hire. Transf-rrino (. l.. Morris. 4l9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

W. J. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. Saddle horses for hire.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Try plain or Turkish bath at Elite Baths, foot of Hunter way.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Two cabins for rent; will remodel and sell on installment plan. Binns.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Wagon poles, shafts and spokes al Uiese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Flooring, ceiling, shiplap and Rustic at Tanners.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Scraper team for hire. Transferring (. l.. Morris, il9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Have your kodak work finished right. Hammond charges Soc to develop roll
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

DOughnuts at North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Imported Swiss cheese. Nome Trad ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Shingles, doors and windows at Tan ner's yard. ,
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Creek freighting. Rowe Transfer. 425 Front street. next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Glass, from 8xlO to 30x6o, at Gsaeo,c
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02
Granite iron ware at Uiese's.

For choice residence lots. see Binn
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

New stock delicacios. Nome Tradir C.,
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Wall paper. Nome Trading co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02
WANTED

TO borrow $500 on improved property central | location on Front street. 25 x 70 feet for one year Address A. E.. Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Binns' Express, teaming, saddle horses
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Gus Brown, the Leading Clothier, has a new line of Mackintoshes. Go and see for yourself
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

70 tons of freight just received or Portland at Giese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Lipton's tea. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Binn's Express. } east of court house.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02
LOST

DUNCIl of keys Return to this office and re- ID ccivc reward.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-02

Frank Johnston has opened neat cigar store in the Horseshoe building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

down to the position Of equal favorlte with
White Moth.
At last there was the summons to saddle
and Lausanne was brought into the stall by
Dixon. Their the door was shrouded by an
ever-changing semi-circle Of curious OBJ
servers
Allis gave a little start and turned her
head away as Crane, pushing through the
others. stood just inside the stall and spoke
to Dixon.
Your horse looks very well. hope you
win II l don't"
He's as good as we could make him"
answered the trainer, as he adjusted the
weight cloth
us Miss Porter here? were Cranes next
words, quite in the tone Of a casually in
terested friend.
She may be in the stand Dixon an
swered without turning his head. Mike had
deliberately interposed his body between
Allis and the doorway. To the girls re-
lief, without further Crane
quietly moved away.
Excuse me Al, fer standin' in front av
you said Mike, but these outsiders is
enough to make a by narvous the way they
stare at him. Alan Porter was in the pad
dock a minute ago askin' fer his sister, but
l hustled him out, telling him you'll mean
she, was in the stand"
Thank you, Mike, you're a good friend in
a pinch" replied the girl, gratefully.
Dixon had never taken so much care over
the preparation Of a horse for a race in all
his life, and at last everything was as per-
feet as 1t could possibly be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

out White Moth. too. for she'll so to the
front an die away after a mile an a quar-
ter. Just nurse the bay. an let the others
fight The Indian. But don't loaf an let
Lausanne get near you, fer he can keep up
a puddlin' gait all day. There Amt nothin'
else In the race I'm afraid Of. There amt
one Of them can last a mile and a half"
Then he added with a disagreeable chuckle
it was like the soldering laugh OF a hyena
II miss my guess IL the boy on Lausanne
kills himself tryin' to win anyway. He
seems a fair lad. but you can ride rings
around him, Bill"
IN put up a good ride on The Dutch
man, an I think Wen ketch the judges
eye" replied Westley. ut doesn't seem to
stand for 1t that a stable boy on a bad
horse like Lausanne is goin' to beat me
out"
The boss says you're to have $4,000 fer
winnin', Wesley, so don't make no mis-
take. l wasn't goin' to tell you this afore
you went out, fer fear it'd make you too
eager. Many a race has been thrown away
by a boy bein' too keen, an maxim his run
too early in the game. but you're a good
head, and you might as we'll know. There's
the bugle; get up
Eager hands stripped the blanket that
had been thrown over The Dutchman. West
ley was lifted into the saddle, and the gal
liant bay led out by Langdon.
In front strobe White Moth. One by one,
the others, and last, seventh, Allis' fatal
number, Jagged Lausanne, lsziIy loahng
along as though he regretted leaving the
stall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
CONNUBIALITIES.

The date 50. for The wedding OF Bishop
Potter to Mrs; Clark is October H. The
ceremony will be performed in Christ
church, which is within a stones throw OF
Mrs; Clark's elegant country house, Fern
leigh.
Hector stephens. aged II, and Mary Sam
ing at Apalacon, Pa. Forty years ago
Stephens loved Mrs. Samuels. He later
went to Nevada and married. Mrs. Sam
uels also married. Recently both lost their
early partners In life. Correspondence be-
tween them followed and they decided to
marry. Stephens drove a team from Ne
vada to Pennsylvania to meet his afianced.
Not often is love of a business carried so
far as that clipping Denver maker of. arti-
fetal legs has carried it. He married a
woman for whom he made one of these
simulations. So great was his pride In his
workmanship. Now he has run away with
another female client.
Miss Nellie NJ. Brown, for some time a
teacher in the government Indian school at
Crow Creek agency, South Dakota, has just
been married to Fred Medicine Crow, a full
blooded redskin belonging to the Crow
Creek reservation. The bride halls from
Washington, which also was the home of
Cora Belle Fellows, the society belle who
married Chaska, the oux union which
turned out deplorably.
What Milwaukee and st. Joe are to Chi
cago in the way of Opponents Jersey City
is to New York, and Justice OF the Peace
Roe of the last named place has tied a
great many hurried knots. He has just an
slightest doubt az to The legal age Of high
AAA6 - 49, 80 - $50 A@61A 10 - -
contracting parties he will require them to
make affidavit. There are too many silly.
thoughtless marriages." says the justice,
land I don't propose TO cater to such mad
ness
1t has remained for a Chicago bank, &C
cording TO newspaper reports. to Ak not an
age limit but an income limit for young
men contemplating matrimony. II has set
the mark for its clerks at least 1900. and
the young men have protested and threat
ened to strike. They think II unjust and
cruel that an employe should JeopardtEe his
position IL he ventures to take himself a
wife. before he has raised" to 81, 600, espe-
cially when the raises" are slow and long
coming.
Judge M. NJ. Sheldon of Macon. No,
married a young couple last week and left
out the word obey" in the In
order to make sure that both parties should
be aware of the omission he called atten.
ton TO IL. The happy groom said he had
been so occupied In thinking Of what he
had agreed to himself that he had given
no thought to what his wife promised, and
he didn't care a cent anyway. 40 long as
she agreed to marry him. The Judge says
that husband and wife form a partnership.
Therefore their interests are mutual and
neither should be called upon to obey" the
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
CHAPTER XIV.

During this time there was a hustle Of
much interest In the paddock.
In accordance with her plan, Allis Porter,
fully dressed in her fathers oolors and
wearing a light top coat as apprentice boy
Al Mayne, had some TO the course at 20
minute to 4, Lauzanne's race, the Derby.
being earded for 4 o'clock. Her face was
as satisfactorily disguised with dust as
though she had ridden three races.
Mike assiduously attended TO every de-
tail. Even the Weighing, thanks 20 his Of
helous care, was a matter Of not more than
one minute. The girls weight was 10
pounds. the saddle brought II up to llS,
she would have TO ride az least two pounds
overweight, for the horses impost was III,
L~auEanne was being led in a circle by a boy,
so Allis shielded herself from the general
gaze In his empty stall. She felt quite sure
that nobody there would recognize her, IN
less perhaps Philip Crane. He was rarely
seen in the paddock, but might this day
some out TO view The Dutchman.
The latter horse zane in for a great deal
Of attention, for be bad been steadily backed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
LABoR AND INDUSTRY.

New York city has 16O,OOO organized
wage-workers
The South Wales Miners federation has
a membership of 12O,0o0
It takes the constant labor of $4,000 peo-
pie to make matches for the world.
1t is estimated that there are over $4,000
union electrical workers in North America.
Railroads in his country employ over
1.0Q0.O00 people at an annual cost for wages
and salaries of over $500. O0O, 200.
An increase of 20 per cent has been
granted the machinists of the Atlantic
Coast Line in the Florence Is. CO shops.
New York bricklayers received so cents a
day for fourteen hours labor in 1776, They
now receive $3.50 for eight hours.
The employees of the various cemeteries
selves into a union. 1t is their purpose to
organize the cemetery workmen of the
United States.
II is innate that there are 100000 work
ing people in the city of Chicago, and the
b25 different trades unions claim about 10
IS. per cent of all, the various crafts I'm the
city are organized, and during the last two
years, the most, prosperous period Chicago
has ever seen, the labor organizations have
reached their greatest power and influence.
The increase IT the number of unions has
been 200 per cent and the membership 400
per cent.
After working for thirty-two years Will
liam 5. hughes, a New York machinist,
PEosr65@9SosttiE1 and otber engine ueVt boile I9r
Hughes had no capital to back his inven-
ton, but succeeded In having II brought to
the notice Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. The
millionaire mechanic had the device tested
on an elevated train omo under his
personal inspection, making. a trip from
the Battery to Harlem. Mr.. Vanderbilt
has decided to I'D Hughes In the matter.
In its annual report on strikes and lock-
puts in 1901 the British Board OF Trade
notes a large decrease In the number OF
labor disputes and in the number of work
ers involved. There were 642 disagreements
that year, affecting 9.546 work people.
This is the smallest number both OF dis
putes and persons involved reported since
1897 and the Improvement is attributed to
a growing tendency to settle labor troubles
by arbitration. The report says that 70 per
cent OF all changes in wages and hours
were put in effect after arbitration.
A machine which will drill square holes
has at last been made, An Englishman
named Edward Segttz Is the inventor, and
his apparatus is said to have solved a prob
lem heretofore regarded as being about As
unacomplishable as the mathematical i'm
possibility of ''squaring" the circle. Segitz's
machine .is a 'three-winged' drill, semi
round, which yet cuts four straight edges
in its rotary motion. That Is, the motion
appears to the eye to be rotary, put there
Is, of course, a maneuNer IL the triple
hange which produces the square cut. tri-
angular, or other angular holes. with auto
matte regularity and machine speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

most something to be eagerly approved Of.
Their ingress, though strenuous, was de-
void OF rapidity, so beyond much bracing
OF muscles there was little to take cogni-
zance Of except his own mental transfer
nation. Once he had known a minister, a
very good man indeed, who had been forced
into a fight. The clergyman had acted his
unwilling part with such muscular en-
thusiasm that his british opponent had
been reduced to the lethargic condition OF
inanimate pulp. Mortimer compared his
present exploit with that OF his friend, the
clergyman. He felt that he was very much
in the same boat. He was eager to have
the bet made, and get out into the less
congested air. His companions Of the
betting ring we're not men to tarry amongst
in the way Of moral recreation.
The mob agitsted itself in waves. Some
times he and Old Bill we're carried almost
across the building by the wash Of the liv-
ing tide as it set in that direction, then an
undertow would sweep them back again
close to their starting point. The individual
members Of the throng we're certainly pos
sessed Of innumerable elbows, and large
jointed knees, and boots that we're forever
raking at his heels or his corns. They
seemed taller, too, than men in the open.
Strive as he might, he could see nothing
nothing but heads that topped him in every
direction. Once the proud possessor Of a
dreadful cigar of unrivaled odor became
sandwiched between him and Old Bill. Ho
was down wind from the weed and its
worker and the result was all but asphyxia-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

At last they reached some sort Of a har-
Dor. 1t was evidently an inlet for which
his pilot had been heading. A much com
posed man in a tweed suit, across which
screamed lines of gaudy color, sat on a camp
stool with a weary, tolerant look on his
Drowned face. Beside him stood another, in
his hand a notebook, In which was penciled
the names Of the Derby runners, with their
commercial standing in the betting mart.
Old Bill craned his neck over the shoul-
der of the sitting man, scanned the book,
and, turning to Mortimer, said: "Larcen's
9 to 1 now. they're cuttin' him-wish ia
took tens. Let's go dow the line"
They pushed out into the sea again, and
were buffeted by the human waves; from
time to time Old Bill anchored for a few
seconds in the tiny harbor which surrounded
each bookmaker, but it was as though they
were all in league.
TITS same as a combination book" he
grunted; "the cut holds in every blasted
one OF them. Here's Jakey Faust" he
added. suddenly, lets try him.
What prices Larcen?" he asked OF the
fat bookmaker.
what races he in?" questioned the
penciler.
IBIS race; what you givin' me?"
Don't know the horse"
Mortimer interposed. THE gentleman
means Lausanne" he explained.
Faust glared in the speakers face. why
tn ell dom he talk English, then? I'm
no Chinaman, or a mind reader, to guess
what he wants. Lausanne is nine to one.
How much dye want?'
Lay me ten? ?" asked Old Bill of the book
maker.
ITO how much?"
"A hun'red, an me frien' wants a hun'red
on. too
"Ill do it," declared Faust impatiently.
Ten hundred to one, Lausanne" he called
over his shoulder, taking Old Bills money
IAN the number is"
"25s46," answered Did Bill. pass him
yer dust" he continued, turning to Mortl-
mer. The latter handed his money to Faust
"Larcen." advised Old Bill.
"a thousand to hundred-Lauzanne, win
an the number is" he stretched out his
hand, and. turning over Mortimer's dangling
badge. read abound. "25S47."
He took a sharp look at the two men
his practiced eye told him they were not
plungers; more OF the class that usually
bet $40 at the outside. They we're evidently
betting on information; two 500 bets COM
ing together on Lausanne probably meant
stable money.
Let's git out. mister" cried Old Bill
clutching Mortimer's arm.
Don't I get anything-a receipt, or"
Faust heard this and laughed derisively
"You won't need nothin' to show for thii
money" he said.
Wen be round at the back in a few
minutes fer a couple Of thou" r~etorteC
Old Bill. Let's cut through here" hi
added to his companion, making a passage
between the bookmakeTs.
Bills knowledge of the local geograph!
was good, and. skiTting the crowd, the!
were soon out on the lawn.
Let's watch the parade" Mortimer's ad
jutant suggested. and he led the way dow
the course. where they stood against thu
rail, waiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
why he ReIoieed.

Chicago News Mother writes that she
is coming to spend a few weeks with US,
remarked the bride OF three short months
as she glanced over a letter at the break
fast table.
THE saints be praised!' exclaimed the
mar who had once declared that he could
not live without her. your mother, at
least, is a splendid cook
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
Cure for ONerMork.

New York Weekly: Physician-Overwork
Is the cause of your trouble. sir.
Patient-But | can't stop these times. Our
business requires constant attention, and !
must have an income, you know.
Physician-True. Make over your inter-
est I'm the firm to a stouter man, and then
get a job on a salary.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
TREATY WITH SPAIN
QUESTION OF ALIEN OWNERSHIP
OF REAL ESTATE.
Spanish G. ernment Wants Americans
to Have Right to Own
Land There.

MADRID, February 27.-The foreign min
lister, the Duke of Aimodovar, at the con-
ference with the senators yesterday an
nounced that the government was opposed
to the insertion Of a clause in the Spanish
American treaty prohibiting Americans
from acquiring lands IN Spain, as Spaniards
acquired property and stocks in the United
States.
The minister declined to promise to SUBJ
nit draft OF the treaty to parliament be-
fore it was signed.
report that the negotiations for the Span
ish-Amercan treaty are delayed, owing to
the Spanish objections to the provisions for
the holding of lands by the citizens of
either country in the other. This point was
pretty thoroughly discussed some months
age. and Mr. Storer 3reported 1t satisfac-
torily adjusted. The Spanish government
wished it's citizens to have power to hold
lands in the United States on terms of
equality with an American citizen, being
willing, in return. to allow similar privi-
leges In Spain to American citizens. The
difficulty In the way consisted in certain
United States statutes prohibiting or limit
ing alien ownership of lands particularly
In the territories and the District of Column
bia. This difficulty was finally removed, 1t
was supposed, by the agreement Of the
United States government to give Span
iards the most favored nation treatment in
this matter, which would, according to the
common construction Of treaties, give
them the same privilege as American citi-
ze ms to hold lands and stocks. OF course.
the new treaty Will nave all the force of
law, and under the Supreme Courts dcci-
sicns If 1t conflicts with existing law upon
any such point as alien ownership Of lands
then it supersedes that law.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Capt. Jadwin's Assignment.

General Gillespie. sehief aof engineers. has
selected Captain Hagar 1adwin. corps Of
engineers now on dnty at New York city,
Tor the important ansignRent at Los An
geles' Cal, recently, vacxsed by the death
OF Captain j. j. Msyfer. Captain Jadwin
was lieutenant cospneieoe volunteers dur
Ing the Spanish wse and did good work in
recruiting regimenfss In Texas. Arkansas
and New Mexico. He commanded the Sd
Battalion Of the Sd :Unitd I'D States Volunteer
engineers, the first trosps to arrive at
Matanzas, Cuba, and personally received
the city and province from the Spanish au-
thorities. His NEW assignment includes
charge of the defensive works at San Diego.
of the Improvement Of the harbors of Will
mington, San Die 20 and San Luis Obispo
and of the constructise- OF the breakwater
First Lieutenant Edward II. Schulz. now
IN charge Of fhe engineer depot at Fort
Totten, N T.. will relieve Captain Jadwfn
OF his duties as recorder and disbursiny
officer OF the board of enGlneers at New
York city. The enginfers depot at Fort
Totten ID to be discAntinued and all the
eqnipments and para phergAita at that sta
tton As0 TO - trnnsfeFre4Ao the engineer
school at Washineton- barre0ks.