davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Parker. co-owner with the under
 signed, your heirs and dN>I.uS.
 You are hereby uOtned that we, the under signed, have expended the Nllm of one hundred dollars on each of the following described placer mining claims for the year lEUl, anu tl0O on each uf the follow lnG uc>crIueu placer mining cI"lIlS for the ,ear lv09 tU wit:
 No. Thompson ,rCc". Gaze Eo'n" r'curIut district District uf AlISnd. Ccrtiilyatr II Iocu- tiun being recorded in vol. {, page 25 Of the rec urdS ui >,liI lt corUiuE ,i,trICt. and No. dUON' discovery on Ruuu4pu creek. c"tullvdtr ot Iotd- tiuu DrGus rtCOt.srd lu vol page 2o Ol the rec urd> ut >li dis tict: and No. Amcrlran gdlt n, certificate uI location being reIOrucd III vol <, page 5j of the records ol said district "nd Denth claim Nc. above discovery on l.lut,e crccH, certificate of location being retur"eu ln vol. 7, page 224 of the records of said dlstric taccordnE to the provisions of Sec. 23.4 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, approved Jan. 22nd. 1880, concern ing the annual labor upon placer mining claims, and ii within 20 days after the last publication of this notice. you fail to contribute your pro- portion as co-owuer to tn undersigned respect. iyely in the uuovc described claims for both years 1901 and 1902, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under the provisions of said section 2J24,
 First puuli, Hln.u Apli Ia, 1903.
 W OELBAUM MINING Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
PROSPECT
 QUARTZ At HeadwaterS of the
 White River. TWO YEARS OUTFIT Copper Prospects Are Reported Rich on the Upper Waters
 Of the River.
TWO YEARS OUTFIT

An expedition started few days ago from Selkirk for ,he headwa'er, of the White river, to prospect for quartz. The news is brought by R. w. West, nf the Merchant line, who has just re- turned from trip to Selki"k, says the Dawson News of Feb. 2l.
 Swnehart and Clemish are backing the expedition and man named Kline is in charge of the party. Four men comprise the party. They started from Selkirk W tn three horses, which they intend to talk with them t" their de@- tlnatiOn. Their outt fit comprises two tons of provisions and four or five tons of hay and feed for lhe animals. The animals will be used in drawing sleigh as long as the snow lasts. which may be five weeks more. After the snow is zone the animals will be able to sub>i>l un wild grass and will be used in pack ing.
 The route being taken by the expe- dition is down th. Yukon to a point nine miles below he mouth of the Stl- wyn. then over trail that runs close tu the Selwyn in q westerly direction. old style double eutcl' Yukon -}eds are being used. and the party expects to make fair progress. The supplies are The party gee supplied 10 remain two wears. Men in he expedition were | in the While river coUntr! Il year ago last summer. and while they have made no announcement in general a, to what they found there it is believed they have encouraging prospects. The country i, said to br well minereized. Several cXpedi, ions have visited the head of the White river within the last few years. Two or th!ee winters ago Miles of Montana went into the cOunlr! from Selkirk, ard it was reported he was representing heavy copper oper- at0rS in the states or other big mining men. However, nothing has known to have devel"p'd from his expedition.
 The White river heads in the vicin- ity of America ;, hia hest peaks. in and about Mount Mckinley, Mount Wran' gle. and Mount Sanford. Copper rIvet and the Panama also head i'll the san. locality, and each of the three ~r.t am> flow in as widely diverse directions d, is possible. Copper deposits are re- ported rich en the upper wa'erS of all these streams, especially on the Tana- na and the Copper where native cop per has been exhibited by the Ind ,ans in large chunks and is declared by white men to have been seen there in boudlers greater than a man can lift Henry Bratnuber, the Rolhchild's eX pert, is said to have explored the coun try about three years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To. Wm. P ArmSt rong:
 You are hereby notified that l, the under signed, have caused to be performed work. labor and services to the value of one hundred dol lars on each of the following described placer claims to-wit: Zellia bench claim. on George s guch on the left limit of Tripple creek, Il tribu- tary of Nome river; and the Nellie bench clam, No. below discovery on the left limit of said Triple creek. District of Alaska. for the year 1902. and if you do not, within 90 days from the final publication hereof, pay. or cause to be paid to the undersigned, your proportiondte share of said expenditures, aS co-owner. your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 Date hereof, and of the first publication, Feb. 25. 1903. E. GEORGE. w Co-owner of aforesaid propcrt,.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.
Tn l K NAiIll,t

To J R. Young:
 You are hcrcb, notified that tn" "nde:N' Isncd coowner with Nou of that e .ttuiI r,,ltCr inuing claim known and being the bench claim. first tier. left limit adjoining creek claim No. aboTt' upper discovery on Quartz creek, in kouSayOE recording district, District of Alaska, has cx pended the sum of slO0 in labor and improve ments thereon during the year ending Dec. 3l, 1902 as required by section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, to hold same, and If within 20 days from the dat" of final pub, licaton of this notice, you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of such Expenditure to me, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribing co-owner under tn" said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ROBERT Ct RRIE. Date of first publication Jan. 2i, 1903.
 Date of last publication April 22, l%3. w
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
LATE OUTSIDE NEWS.

New York. Feb. 1.-Two hundred and fifty men captured by the pol cc while waiting to see prize fights decid- ed to spend the night in the police station.
 Porto Cabello, Venezuela, Feb. l6.- After the blockate was raised here the captured Venezuelan sailing vessels were turned over to United State, Con sul Vokmar.
 New York, Feb. 1.-The Methodist book committee decided that the meet ing place for the next quadrennial con ference be held at Los Angeles in May 1904. The MeIhOdists of all countries, over 3, ,0OO, GOO, will be represented in the conference by 750 delegates.
 London, Feb. l9.-The army scandal was ventilated in the house of commons this morning. The matter of alleged i'll treatment of subalerns in the guards regiment was discussed. Sec retary Broderick said that no officer of the Grenadiers had ever applied for q court martial so far as he was aware.
 London, Feb F. King Edward, ac- companied by Queen Alexandra, and surrounded by his court and officers of state, opened parliament this afternoon. Early this morning the vaults of both houses were searched as usual for imaginary conspirator, by the yeomen of the guard, carrying ancient lanterns and halberds.
 Barcelona, Spain, Feb. lS.-The newspapers today publish an account of an anarchist meeting recently held at which German engineer who had been in Barcelona fortnight and who started for England. declared and pledged himself to make an attempt on the life of Emperor William.
 Dublin. Feb. l6-At a meeting of the Irish parliamentary party John Red mUnd was reelected leader and Il reso- lution was passed to that effect. In view of the rumOred intention of the government to depart in the text of he new land bill from the terms adopted by the recent laud conference the part y places itself on record as announcing the terms the lowest that the tenants could accept.
 London, England. Feb. 19. Rev Barr's scheme for promoting emigra' tiUn to Canada has reached such pro. portions that it has been found necc> sary to secure forty new t"wn,tes II 1 the Northwest territories to accommo date the demands of those desiring [, go. Subscriptions of money have come forward very liberally and the amonn, now at the disposal of the promoters exceeds 2,5O0, GOO.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

To NJ. H. Williams and ]. w. Hendricks:
 You are hereby notified that 1. the underNign cd have caused to be performed work. services and labor of the value ot one hundred dollar upon the folloNi ing placer mining clan for the year ending Dee. 3l. 1902, to wit: The creek claim No. l7, situated on the right fork o Buck creek. Port Clarence mining district, Dis trirt ui Alaska. certificate of location being le corded in volume !. page 6S of the records u sai recording district. And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety GOl days from the date hereof. cause to be paid tt the undersigned your prUportionate share o said work as co-owncr. your interest in Sult claim will become the property of the under signed under section 23n4 Revised Statutes O. the United States.
 First publication March |, lN3
 " k. O. FULLBHOok.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
FROM THE
 x x PEOPLE
A Long Boomerang.

EDITOR NUGGET:-The result of the agitation instituted by the Nome News and it's "staf," Councinen Stevens and Hill and d few others of the same calibre, should make them feel like fifteen cents. The dirty, and alto gether indecent, attacks made upon four members of the city council, in cluding Mayor Rustgard, are thorough lv understood by every fair-minded cit iZen of this community. The four conncilmen, Rustgard, Hoxsie, Calvin and Rowe, exercised their privileges ! as American citizens, and voted for whom they pleased for chief of police. Because they did no; please little ring" they are denounced in the vlest terms, and an agitation begun which savored more of ''Arctic lunacy" than anything 1 have yet seen in this coun- try. The result, however, can hardly be gratifying to these men who by their ruin. That they were so signally sat upon will, and does meet, the approval of the business people of Nome. We want to build up rather han tear dow n. 1 believe that the attacks upon Mayor Rustgard were in part because of his nationality. but they will find that the "tall Swede," as they call him, is q better American and an hone>ter man than those who have attempted to ma lign and ridicule him and the olhe r councilmen, who were indepenien enough to submit to neither bulldozing, threats or intimidation. The "li,tle ring" that attempted to besmirch a ma jority of the city council. are prob ably sorry that they were so foolish. At any rate they are utterly discred- ited. FAIR PLAY.
 Nome, April 26.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
Kansas Saloon SmaSher.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. IS. Mi Blanche Boise, who smashed the plate glass windows of four saloons and two Grug stores in Topeka, has been released on bonds signed by Dr.. Everett Harding, who was Mrs. Nations chief lieutenant. There is considerable excitement among saloonkeepers, as it recalls the strenuous period they underwent dur ing the period of Mrs. Nations ascen- dancy.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

Camp stoves; cook stoves. F. Lang Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

To F.. j. MattCSun:
 You will please talk notice tAai th" ~o.Vt,l"h k yer Miuing Onllrtu,. Np-nNh't Nilh \'V hI the Mat ,,~on bench nIuC"D n. l'iH ,."Iil' 'i, ~'iO mon river, iu the tAUr EuUp r'cufUIu- p.tt..''t. AluSkt nUui,c Uf location If which rIall" I~ "t record H. NoiuiI" T, iuNLl .u 1H'uiu- N~.tl'' I't- ordS, at page ;iS. which saul record Is ho" A lht office uI the grcO.urr ri ~dlD Nome hrrclt'l ms during each ,t the ,tdr~ of i.op l.nl aul i!p? expended i'll iabur amt Improvements on ~dld mining claim th sum ui sluu: 'hat sad "Nicu- diturt.> wrr, mu, dufi.- zach tI ,v|j years r''- spectiVc4y for tn" plrpv~'' "f uVu- ii" HhNd3l reDreS ntat On wuYN ihrtrC!4 t- .ib!rH hi >'rC- tiun l3.4 of the RcyiNri S,Ilut"N uI inc INitrd States and amendments therrlO. a> io!Io" N During the year ending December 3lSt l"o. as representation for that calendar year NlOO: dur ing the year ending Decenber 3lNt ltOl, a~ rep resentatiOu for that calendar year. sluU: and during the year ending December 3l>t, l!U2, as representation for that calendar year. SlOO.
 And you are further notified that unless you, within ninety days after the date of service on you of this notice DN puDllCdtlOn as required Df said Section 232I Revised statutes uf .ht Unlleu states. contribute your propoi tlondt" snare or the expenditures so made as aforesaid, as co owner in said mining claim, to the undersigned, at the Bank of Cape Nome. in the City of Nome, Alasliu YOU will. under said Section 232l forfeit all your interest in said miniu% claim.
 Date of first publication Feb. D l9O3
 Date of last publication May v. l"O3.
 SOLOMON RIVER MINING Co,
 By C. H. SOULE. " Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
Notice of Forfeiture.
To r. PeltOn:

To r. Pelton:
 You are hereby notified that l, the under signed, have caused to be performed work labor and services to the value of two hundred dollars on placer claim No. l% above Dahl's Discovery on Quartz creek kougarok recording district, District of Alaska, for the years 1901 and 1902, and if you do not, within 90 days from the date hereof, pay, or cause to be paid to the under signed, your proportionate Shure of said ex. ciaim will become the property of the under signed, under Section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States.
 Date hereof. and of the first publication. Jan 2S, 1903.
 PETER BAYNE, W CO.OwAor of aforesaid party
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
Notice of Forfeiture.
To X. Adams:

To \. NunmN:
 You arc hereby notified that l, the under signed. have caused to be performed work labor and services to the value of two hundred dollars on placer claim No l3 above Dahl'S Discovery on Quartz creek, Kougarok recording district, District of AaSlla,fOr the years 1901 and iYu2 and if you do not within 9O days from the date here of, pay, or cause to be paid to the undersigned, your proportlonate share of said expenditure as co-Owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 3S 1903.
 PETER BAYNE, W C0-OwneT Of aforesaid party
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
COUNCIL DOES BUSINESS
Extreme Quietude Marked the Regular Weekly
 Meeting and Considerable Business in the Line of Economy ', as Transacted

take it, and addressed the council in regard to the relations between the municipal and federal officers as fol-
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
Gambling Felony,

Olympia, Wash, Feb lS.-A bill mak- ing the keeping of gambling houses a felony has passed the house at Olympia.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

Sanchez x Haya, Principe de Gales, and other high grade cigars at the old reliable Hunter, l2! cents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

While m Council stop at the Spen. Ger. Home Cooking, New Beds, and Warm Ro0mS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
BADGER CREWS, AT WORK.
Nine Boat Loads Of Freshmen Are.
Training in the Gym at
Madison. :..%.

The end Of examination week will. see
the beginning Of activity in all depart
ments OF spring. athletics at Wisconsin
In all: three branches, track.
baseball. and crew, the chances for ex-
ceptionally strong teams axe bright, This
Is particularly true in the boating depart
ment, and the interest shown is a strong
argument in favor of the crew as one
of the branches of athletics that should
be given special attention at the un1vers-
ity. At the present time it takes care Of
more men than any other departm ent, and
those engaged in crew work get more
benefit from a physical standpoint than
can be obtained in any other way. -.
The athletic board the first meeting of
the department in the purchase Of two
four-oared boats to be used in giving
the new men their first work on the water
This will enable Coach O'Dea to handle
more crews on the water and will be a
great Improvement over the pair-oared
boats that, have been previously used
These two boats have already: been or
dered from Davy, the Cambridge: boat
builder, and will be; ready for use when
the ice breaks in the spring. 80 -,
"A new sEshell will be ordered for the
varsity to use in the race: next June, and
Coach O'Dea will make a trip east during
the examination week to select mode
ana give corrections about the construction
Of the craft: Immediately after his re-
turn the work; of all thetcrew candidates
will begin on the machines in the gym.
r1asium and will be continued regularly
until the ice goes out Of the lake.
The two four-oared boats are to be
built on the general lines of a shell, and
when constructed will. weigh but little
more than a, shell of the: same size would
weigh. The length of the boats will b.
40 feet. with a depth. of 8 inches and bean
of '211a inches, The decking at the enc
will be the same as on a shell ~ - -:
The freshmen candidates who reported
in the fall were kept at work until the be
ginning of the Christmas vacation, Their
being seven crews in all These were un
der the direction Of the several Of tn,
varsity oarsmen, Coach O'Dea being bus!
with the football team. When these mel
stopped training they were rowing the full
stroke with nearly a full slide, having beef
carried along gradually from a very sflor
stroke. with no slide at ALL 1mmediatel.
after the vacation a second call was is
sued in order to further canvass the elias
and two more crews reported, maxim,
nine In all. 81. 5::!!9H"f ~9,j,.5 i.o7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
LOSING FLESH. /.

Are you losing flesh? Il
SO, better consult your doctor
Sat once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which IS SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
A young woman IN Batavia
writes US she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties Of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
Send for Tree Sample.
ecosr& BoWNE, Chemists, 4os Pearl St, y. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
CURLING

With eighty.one entries already in the hands
OF Secretary Robertson OF the Donspiel commit
tee, % more assured from the Winnipeg clubs
and a third Of the territory covered BY the
Manitoba branch yet to hear from. 1t appears
certain that the coming bonspiel will break all
records SO far as the actual numbers of curriers'
in attendance is concerned. The list continues
to swell steadily, and to-day's mail should see
it we'll above the century mark from outside
clubs alone. The total number in attendance
probably will not fall short of 140 and may
reach $50. Two Kinks from st. Paul, skipped by
r. r. Dunbar and T. W. Griggs. have already
entered, and some are expected from Ninneapo-
lis. : .'" - .N' ... f7%
The big new rink on Dufferin avenue has
been flooded two three times, and the ice
will be in frst-class shape by Monday or Tues
day 1t has been laid out for fourteen sheets
of ice, and this will place at the disposal of the
ice committee no less than twenty nine sheets,
or ixte asst
The Hall and Myers Kinks will meet this eve
ming at the Flour City Curling Club In the semi
finals of the Goodnow medal event. The Hast
ings and McCutcheon quartets will play the
semifnals of the CALIFORNIAN medal series. In a
friendly nnatcf1s1ast night NIurray4rinksz
feated Adamson. A to 10. ....-.
Bob Dunbar. of st. Paul, broke his own points
record at curling yesterday, making 81 out of a
possible r. The feat was accomplished on the
rink Of the st. Paul Curling Club, at Raspberry
island "''s
The Scotch curriers' played Kinks from Windsor.
Detroit and Sarnia at Windsor, Ont, yesterday
afternoon, and were beaten by 40 to 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
CURTIS IS BADGER COACH.
Famous Tackle Will Direct Wiscon-
sin Football Team Next Season
His Salary Is 81 800.

/ Arthur n. Curtis was last night elected
to coach the Wisconsin football team next
year at a salary of $1,000. The matter
Of the assistant coach was left over for
the new board which will be elected after
the opening Of the second semester the
first week in February.
Among many Of the students Charles
Mccarthy Is favored for this position,
but 1t Is understood that there has been
some movement among the alumni look
ing to complete graduate systensa Should
this plan be decided upon the oHy avail
able candidates would be Larson and
Cochems. &
Professor Andrew A. Bruce Of the law
school Of the University OF North Dakota,
formerly q member Of the athletic council
at the University Of Wisconsin. has been
corresponding with the deans Of the uni
versity law schools all over the country
as to the advisability of law students tax
ing part in intercollegiate athletics At
least dozen opinions of prominent law
schools have been submitted.
"The attitude taken by the majority Of
the law school faculties toward what
might be called intercollegiate athletics
in the following appropriate language Of
Dean George w. Kirchwey of the law de-
partment Of Columbia university: We
assume distinctfvely negative attitude
in regard to the participation of our law
students in athletic competitions. I think
the most Of US have the feeling that the
average student should put away child
ish things when he enters upon his pro-
fessional studies. At the same time we
are not inclined to give official expression
to this feeling by prohibiting or even by
actually discouraging our students from
going into athletics.'''
Harold S. Weeks Of Ann Arbor yesterday an
nounced that he would act as coach for the Uni
versity Of Kansas football team this year. Weeks
| was captain and quarterback of the Michigan
team last year. as.v a.s. 81. c.-.@..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
TO REDUCE LICENSE
AID. Holmes Gives Notice Of Ordi
nance for Benefit Of Bowling
Alley Owners.
Tasmos Take Three Games From TIL,
Acmes-Tasmos VS.. Turner's
Next Week.

The first definite step in the movement
for a reduction of the bowling al ley
license was taken last night, when Alder
man Holmes gave notice at the city coqn-
ell meeting Of an ordinance reducing the
license from SIS to IS.
Alley owners have long been complain
Ing that $50 year for each alley is too
heavy burden to carry. The fifteen or
twenty bowling establishments in the city
pay an aggregate license Of about sl,S00.
The owners take the position that the
primary object Of a license is not revenue,
but a police supervision, and they assert
that no police supervision is needed in
the average modern alley.
Years ago tho bowling alley and the
saloon went hand in hand. OF late years,
however, the two businesses have been
to a large extent divorced, and there is
not the need Of supervision that there was
formerly. Minneapolis alley owners pay
other city in the country, and in the ma
jority of the bowling centers, no license
Is charged. . r.
John T. Jones, one of the directors; OF
the Cooperative alleys, who is the leader
in the movement for the reduction of the
license, has circulated petition asking
the council to grant such reduction
among the alley owners of the city. THE
petition has been signed UP to date by
owners representing fortyseven out OF
the seventy odd alleys which pay q
license. 49, -,
Mr. Jones has also written to the prin
cipal bowling centers of the countrw
asking informa ton in regard to the
amount of the license fee. Replies have
been received from seventeen cities. II
ten Of these no license is charged. Bos
ton, with LAS alleys, charges only 5:
for each alley. New York charges IS fo
each establishment; that is to say, if Al
owner puts down twenty alleys in on'
building, the aggregate license for sth'
whole number will be only S.. where il
| Minneapolis it would be $500. Chicag,
| charges $40, but the letter. received b.
Mr.. Jones did not make clear Whethe
this amount was charged for each alley
or for each establishment, as in Mime
| apolis. Four cities charge IS for eacl
alley. In no city does the license fee ap
| proach the amount charged in Mime
| apolis. Following is list Of the seven
teen cities, with the amount Of licens