davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE.

To Mrs. I. M Healy. co-owner with the under signed in placer claim known us No. below discovery on Pine creek situated i'll old Bonan- ga mining district, but now a part of Cape Nome recording district. Alaska; To R. J. Embeton, co-owner with the under signed in placer claim known as No. below discovery on Pine creek, situated in old 3o- nanza mining district but now part of Cape Nome recording district Alaska;
 To O. E. Crane co-owner with the undersigned in placer claim known as No. below diScov- cry on Pine creek, situated in old Bonanza mining district. but now part of Cape Nom. recording district, Alaska;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that 1. the undersigned, have expended the sum of SlOO on each of the above described claims in each of the years A. D. 1901 and 1902 according to the provisions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, approved Jan. 9, 1880, concern ing annual labor upon placer mining claims And If within 90 days after last publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your portion as co-owners to the undersigned respectively in the above described claims for both years of 1901 and 1902, your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, under provisions of said Section 232i And all settle mentS shall be made with the undersigned at Nome Alaska.
 First publication February II, 1903.
 DAVID GOODFRIEND
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
FROM THE
 OUTSIDE Another MuSher Reaches
 Nome.
LEFT ON MARCH g
There Will be no Early Steamers. Panama a FrOSt==The
 Outlook for Tin.

w. C. J. Bartels is the latest arrival from the outside. Mir Barrels reached Nome yesterday. He left Seattle on March 9, coming by way of Dawson. where he arrived on March 26.
 Mir. Bartels brings little news. There was nothing new in Alaska affairs: no new developments of any kind. There were numerous labor troubles all over the country. No "early boat" sailed for Nome, but Capt. Caine. of the Pa cilic Clipper line told him that the Nome City would leave for this port on June l. w. II. Bush, Nome agent of the r. C. :. $. Co. also confirmed Capt. Gaines statement, and it is probable that the Pacific Coast company steam- , CTS will leave about the same time. The Nome City, Valencia and Portland , were among the steamers on the Valdez run. A good many people were going to that section. \ good many more will come to Nome, numbers of them with big outfits, including fixtures for some new saloons.
 Mir. Barteli says that the Cinema is "frost' and many weary mushers are . returning to Dawson and other Yukon towns from which they ,tampeded months age. All that he met were giving it a "black eye"
 MT. Bartels spent a couple of years in the York region prospecting for tir, |. and last fall he took to New York quite Il large quantity of tin ore. He refused s to talk about the tin outlook, remark ing only that it was little too early , to talk tin
 Miss Emma R. Steiner was in New York trying to sell her mining stock at tEe cents. q share.
 Mr. BartelS says, however, that q great deal of interest is being eyiuced on the outside in this section. and c predicts wonderful developments with in the next few years.
 Al Bartlett a well-known Yukoner. > who, wllh hls brothers. operated a ig freighting outfit on the Skagway trai in 1897 and later in Dawson, i, in trouble at Rampant. Bartlett had been living at Panama station with his wife, and one day in q fit of playfulness he at tempted to pull down the house. Ee was arrested by the military authori- ties and turned over to the civil authori- ties at Rampant.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO F.. EdlktHDulg:
 You will please take notice that the Solomon River Mining Company. co-oWner with you of the St. Michael bench placer mining claim on Solomon river, i'll the Cape Nome recording pre- cinct, Alaska. notice of location of which claim is of record in Volume T. Bonanza mining dis trict records at page l5, which said record is now in the office of the recorder of said Nome pre- cinct. has, during each of the years of 1900, 1901 and 1902. expended in labor and improvements on said mining claim the sum of Tlt0: that said expenditures were made during each of said years respectively for the purpose of doing the annual representation work thereon required by Section 234 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States and amendments thereto fol- lows: During the year ending December 3lSt, lgUO. as representation for that calendar year, SlO0: during the year ending December 3lst, 1901, as annual representation for that calendar year, TlOo: during the year ending December 3lst 1902. aS annual representation for that calendar year, rlOO.
 And you are further notified that unless you, within ninety days after the date of service on you of this notice hy publication as required by States. contribute yOur propOrtionate share of the expenditures so made as aforesaid. owner in said mining claim, to the undersigned ut the Bank of Cape Nome. in the City of Nome, Alaska. you will under said section 2324 forfeit all your interest m said mining claim.
 Date Of first publication Feb. 25, 1903.
 Date ot last publication May '. 1903.
 SOLOMON RIVER MINING CO.,
 Bye. II. SOULE, w Manager
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
To F.. J. MatteSon:

To F.. J. Matteson:
 You will please take notice that the Solomon River Mining Company, co-Owner with you of the MattcSon bench placer mining claim on Solo mon river, in the Cape Nome recording precinct, record in volume 3 Bonanza mining district rec ordS, at page 3S, which said record is now in the office of the recorder Ot Saiu Nome prccin [, has during each of the NearS of lyUu. 1901 and 1902 expended in labor and improvements on Suid mining claim the sum of Nl0O; that said eXi en- d1tureS were made during each of said years re- Spectivelq for the purpose of doing the annual repreSent tdtlon work thereon as required by @ec- tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of he United States and amendments thereto, as follows During the year ending December 3lSt 1900. as representation for that calendar year. Sl00: dur ing the year ending Decem Der 5lst 1901, as rep. rcSentation for that calendar year, Sl00: and during the year ending December 3lSt, 1902, as representation for that calendar year Sl00
 And you are further notified that unless you within ninety days after the date of service on you of this notice by publication, as required by said Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States contribute your proportionate share of 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, Alaska, you will, under said Section 2324, forfeit all your interest in said mniug claim.
 Date of first publication Feb p, 1903.
 Date Of last publication May 27, l9OS
 SOLOMON RIVER MINING Co.,.
 By c. H. SoULE, W Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
NEWS NUGGETS

Schooner P. J. Abler, blown ashore lust fall below the N. A. T. G; T. Co. $ wholesale store, is being rettted, and sle will be put in the water as soon as the ice goes out.
 The steamer Elk, which last fall was blown ashore above the Wild Goose railroad station, is being reftted and rcpa red. Sire will be again placed on the coast run.
 s. A. Keller, the Council City attor- ney, who last winter was fined by Judge Gordon for contempt, is in town. His case is on appeal and will probably come up today.
 Wilson Noble, the we'll known chef, will on June Q open the N. c. Co. s mess house as a first class family hotel. Mr. Noble i, a caterer of international rep utation and the venture should be 8 paying one.
 r. z. Lang is doing a rushing busi- nes' the SC days in making pipe for min ing purposes. He has about completed an order for 5000 feet for use on Balto creek.
 Anvil Masonic Club entertained the lady friends ot the members last Thurs T IL. II Lun
 Camp Nome. No. 9, Arctic Brother hood, will give "higb jnks" tonight,
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Quicksilver at Lang's.
FOR CHENA
Steamers to Operate
 From Dawson.

Dawson, March 13.-Arrangements have been made for the steamer; Rob- ert err and Lavelle Young to ly On the Diwson-Tanana route the con ing sumu CT in connection with the Merch- ants steamers of the Dawsor- WLite- horse route.
 The Young will leave here as early as pcs ;iblc. and take cargo direct to Fair; lks. She will then drop back to the mouth of the Panama and take car go wh ch will be shipped down the Yu- kon on the Kerr.
 Aftar the Kerr has discharged at the mouth of the Tanana she will proc eed to St. Michael and get a cargo of dresse meats to bling to Dawson for the Ia fife Cold Storage company, her owners.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Suction hose at Lang's.
l.O.O.F. CLUB
Install Officers And
 Have a Merry Time.

The Odd Fellows club held their regular meeting in Hunter hall on last
 W edneSday evening, at which there was good attendance. the semi-annual installation of the officers for the en- suing term being conducted in an inn pres>ive manner. After the business meeting was adjourned, the members with il few invited guests, held very enjoyable social. progressive whist be- ing the program for the evening. Af- ter the prizes were awarded to the win ners and losers. a table was set the full length of the hall and spread with a bountiful supply of eatables prepared by the ladies. Immediately before sit ting down to the table, Dr.. w. l.. White, in a few appropriate words, presented to Mr. l. C. Courtwright, the retiring president, on behalf of the me ub ars, gold watch charm, engraV- ed with the emblems of the order, ap- propriately inscribed, as a token of the esteem l which he is held by them. MT. J. B. Wright then, in a neat speech presented to Dr. White simi- lar charm as a compliment to him for the interest he has always manifested in :.e cub. It was q surprise to both seL.l=mel and their responses were Iua - r. 4 feeling manner. The guests ana members then gathered around he able and feasted, it being in the zee su4" hours when they said their goJd nights. The club has suspended its meetings for the summer, to meet aga n the first Wednesday in Septen = Der,
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
DEXTER
 GREEK Preparing for the Spring
 CIean.Up. MANY LARGE DUmP PS Will Be Washed Up This Spring.. Good Pay Struck on New
 Benches.
MANY LARGE DUMPS

Dexter Creek, May H. After eight long months buried under great deal Of snow, Dexter emergeS smiling. The dumps are assuming their real propOr- tiOns on account of the melting and settling of the snow. The Snowflake dumps are probably the largest in this section. as Supt. Ashley has been un- tiringly at work all winter, taking out the precious metal.
 Schuler & BIack are still taking out dirt on the Summit. They are digging ditches and are all ready to sluice. Doyle and Neuhaus are also all ready for the arrival of the waler.
 The Kelly dumps will not be Sluiced with snow water, but will be kept until the ditches are in order.
 Blum, Schumacher and Anderson are preparing for sluicing and have everything in readiness.
 Siljan X Sverdrup and Leo Loewen- herz have been taking out supplies to their claims for the summers work.
 The Miocene company have been repairing the telegraph lines and plac- ing their camps in readiness for the summers operations. Messrs Davidson and Montgomery are experimenting the work.
 The Kelly company have finished hauling their supplies to the mouth of Dexter and are waiting for the snow to go in order to lay their pipes. About 2400 tons were moved during the winter.
 Wm. Coughlin, the efficient engineer on the Bella claim, was taken to Holy Cross hospital suffering with severe case of pneumonia and pleurisy. His place is being occupied by MT. Al Mil Ter, of the Kelly company.
 James O'Srllivan is resting from his labors during the interval of long winters work and the opening of navi- gation.
 Jeff Savage has his roadhouse on Deer gulch almost completed and will be ready to open soon.
 Billy Williamson and wife have fitted up commodious bath house and laun dry on the Good Luck fraction and will open as soon as the water runs.
 C. c. Cowden of Nome and Father Devine of Council, were visitors with Mr. O'Sullivan at his home on Grass gulch recently.
 Sutherlands and McQuaid on the Sur prise bench, are said to have struck good pay and will begin to take out dirt. This ground can be worked win ter and summer.
 Recent guests at the Sour Dough road house are: Judge A. $. Moore, C. H. Mcbride, John H. Dunn, o. ID. Cochran. w. F. Fisher and wife. II. G. Martens, w. NOn der Leith. John Der ger and wife, Gilvert Small: Mrs. Hu- son, J. F. Plend, and wife, Jos. Parker and wife. Fred keist, F. R. Cowden, F. w. Cl aine, F. w. Butters, Pete Ma lone. Leo LOewenherz. F. l.. Allies. $. Sverlrup, Jack Ross, K. Robinson and r. J. OsterhOlrz.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Trail Played Out.

A. H. Moore, of the Gold Beach Transfer Co.,, reached Nome Thursday from Council, which place he left last Sunday. He left Topkok Wednesday, the trail being good from that place to Nome. The trails. however, between Nome and Council are about played suspended. Mir. Moore will make no more trips to Council this spring. He had as passengers on the last trip Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. McArthur.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Notice of Forfeiture.


 You arc hereby notified that we have expcnd. ed the sum of twelve hundred Gl20O) dollars in labor and improvements upon the following placer mining claims, to wit: No East gulch, a tributary of Dry creek; Nos l, amt niorsf. gulch, d tributary of Bonita creek: No. Rob ertS Gulch, d tributary of Morse gulch, and the Jerauld bench, adjoining No. 6, Buster creek, left limit in the Cape Nome recording district. District of Alaska, two hundred Cr2HD dollars having been expended on each claim in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec. 232+ of the Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same fol the years ending December B. 1901, and 1902. You are further notified that if within 90 days from the date of the last publication of this mo- tice, you fail 10 contribute your proportion of said expenditure as q cU-OWner. your interest in said claims will become the property off the un- dersgned under the aforesaid Sec. 2}24, Revised Statutes of the United states.
 First publication Feb. 2S, l903
 Last publication May 30, 1903.
 F. N. C. JERAULD,
 T. MCCLURE PETERS.
 By F. N. C. JERAULD, His attorney in fact
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To. Wm. r. Armstrong;:

To. Wm F. Armstrong:
 You are hereby notified that I, 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: Zclia bench claim, on George $ gulch. on the left limit of 1ripple creek, tribu- tary of Nome river and the Nellie bench claim. No. below discovery on the left limit of said Tripple creek, District of Alaska, for the year l902, and if you do not. within 90 days from the final publication hereof, pay or cause to be paid to the undersigned, your proportionate share of said expenditure, as coowncr your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, under section 2.}2i of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date hereof and of the frst publication, Feb. 9, 1903. F. GEORGE. w Co-owner of aforesaid property
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Notice oT Forfeiture.

To NJ. H. Williams and J. W. Hendricks:
 You are hereby notified that l. the undcrSign- ed. have caused to be performed work services and labor of the value of one hundred dollars upon the following placer mining claim for the year ending Dee. 3l. 1902 to wit The creek claim No. l1, situated on the right forl of Buck creek, Port Clarence mining district Dis trict of Alaska certificate of location being re- corded in volume ,. page iS of the records of said recording district. And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety (90) days from the date hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proporlionate share of said work as co-oWncr. your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed under section 232t Revised Statutes of the United States.
 First publication March 1, l9O3.
 w R. 0. FULLBROOK.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
Alaskan Noses.

Mrs. Vim. Dessum. who lives on Front street east. near the Standard Oil Co. $ buildings. is an indefatigable collector of moses, ferns and other natural curi- osites indigenous to this country. For the past year or so Mrs. Dessum has been making collections of natures products in these lines. Her collection of moses would gladden. the heart of an expert. She has fine array of both land and sea mosses of many varieties. of different textures and many color iog-. Being an enthusiast herself she has taken great care of the collection, and it is in first-class condition. Mrs. DeSsum has also in her cabinet num- ber of petrified curiosities resembling moccasins. and real stone tooth.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16

! ukon stoves at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16

Steel ranges, all sizes, at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16

W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
KING DENTAL co.

Is located at 23O Westminster street and
has always been found an establishment
where conscientious and honest work is
given TO all The prices are very moderate
and the work they do is always excellent
this has been proven by their unqualified
success. IL Is the only office in Providence
where, II is said, that gold crowns and
teeth without plates (undetectable from
natural ones) are inserted without pain.
Their hours are from s-6 and on Satur-
days until s.
They are sincere in what they do and 10
show this sincerity they give n 20-year
guarantee With all work. This certainly
shows that they are sure OF themselves
II you or your friend have anything that
needs attention IN this line II cannot but
appeal to your judgment to give them a
visit and trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
Convention VIII Be Held In This City Feb.
ruau | and 2.

On next Monday and Tuesday the
fourth annual convention OF the National
Federation of Churches OF the Christian
Workers will be held In the Mathewson
Street Methodist Episcopal church
Many noted speakers will be present
among whom are: DR.. Ruen Thomas.
president OF the Massachusetts Fedora
ton, and Dean George Hodges OF Cam
bridge, Mass. Rev. Henry b. Roberts.
secretary OF the Connecticut Bible society,
which does the work OF federation In
that state. will speak upon THE Problem
OF TIE Country" and DR.. Frank Mason
North. secretary OF Church Extension in
the NJ. II. church OF New York. will pre-
scent the Problem OF the city"
The National Federation was organized
In New York In 1900. It's general secretary
Is Rev. f. b. Sanford, ID. D.. and the
president Is J. Cleveland Cady of New
York Among the vice presidents are DR..
Amory III. Bradford, moderator of the
National Congregational c@uncil: Presi-
dent w. II. r. Faunce OF Brown Univer-
sity. President William Dewitt HYDE OF
Bowdoin College, DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins
OF Philadelphia and Samuel Capen OF
Boston. DR.. William Hayes Ward OF the
independent and William II. wanamaker
OF Philadelphia are on the executive
board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
PAWTUxET.

lust before s o'clock last evening the
members OF the Volunteer fre company
Ia fun uniform formed at the engine
house on Commercial street and headed
by the Fire King band marched 10 the
pavtuxet Baptist hcurch. where n gospel
nee,,ne conducted by the pastor. (who Is
an active member OF the company, assist
ed by Rev B. Y. Stout. the noteo sing
en- evangelist. was held. The meeting
was very interesting one In many ways
and was not dismissed until ABOUT naii
an hour later than the usual hour tact
which proved very fortunate one, be-
cause OF a fre which broke out In the
edifce. A story OF the blaze appears
In another column.
AZ Yesterday was the last day OF school
,n cranston until after the Christmas
holidays there was an appropriate exer-
else held In the various schools OF this
section. that at the Commercial street
building being particularly interesting
The school rooms were appropriately deco
rated and IN the course OF the exercises
there was hardly child but had piece
10 speak Christmas songs were also a
feature Mrs r. r. Goff having charge OF
the music and Miss Wood presiding at
the piano Mrs Goff also SANG a solo.
The program arranged by the principal
Miss attic c. Holt. contained three exer-
cises requiring several children. one OF
which was Of fairy piece and the others
Cheating Santa Claus" and Paul Gar
WINS Christmas" AZ the conclusion OF
the program Santa Claus. short. round
and rosy checked appeared and distributed
gifts TO all the youngsters. much TO their
delight and then followed a social hour
during which ice cream and cake were
served. The schools on the Warwick side
OF the river do not close until next We'd
nesday.
Skating r. being enjoyed by the young
sters on the cove. at stu river and the
Ninyard and on Walters" sas tne over
flowed meadow at Frank Coles farm IL
called
Tomorrow a Sunday school concert for
Christmas will be held at the Baptist
church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
BRITISH VETERANS ELECTION
Interesting Session at Association Rooms
Followed by Social Features.

The monthly meeting OF the British
Veterans association was held in its
rooms. 95 Westminster street, on Thurs
day evening and there was large at
tendance. After the transaction OF the
ordinary routine business ths annual
election OF officers for the ensuing year
followed. with the following result: Ed
mund Field. captain; Henry Berry adju-
tant; George Gould. first lieutenant; Mr..
Richardson. second lieutenant: Mr..
Abram, paymaster. All those were re-
elected without opposition. which clearly
shows the high opinion in which they are
held by their comrades: Mr.. NJ F1ana-
gan was made master tailor and Mr..
Skein, sergeant major. Both officers were
elected unaniomusly. Mr. Hogan was
elected color sergeant. Mr.. Parkins re-
cruiting sergeant and Mr.. Kay corporal
The appointment OF officers over. Mr.. M
Flanagan made a brief address which was
In part as follows:
Captain Neid and Comrades OF the q
v. A.-'Tis with pleasure I congratulate
you upon the unqualified success OF oul
| late soiree, and think / am only voicins
| the sentiments OF my comrades when
! make known TO you that through youl
untiring efforts and persistent energy
ably assisted by Adjutant Berry and Lieu
| tenant Gould. and all those who so abl,
assisted in catering to the visitors, oui
success is due. and though we cannot say
| Orom a financial poinD that our success
was phenomenal one. yet Il is not to b,
| depspised.
MANY older societies have tried under
more auspcious circumstances and hav.
sgnally failed. As we are anticipatinf
! holding another dance in February we will
be better able to surmount those obstacles
which impeded us in our last effort. and
asa reward we hope for better success"
Vocal music followed MIR. Kay callnl
down enconiums In his singing OF Mr.
\ Dooley."
Messrs. Drew and Treu gave a one-ac
/ scene entitled "The Lost Dollar" Mr.
I Bray was scene shifter.
/ Captain n. Need and Adjutant Berry
| rendered the burial OF r.. John Moore
with great pathos.
Sergeant Major Skein, new appoint
ment is out for giving the Veterans 9
! taste OF his discipline. He intends {,
/ have them practice extension motions and
back board drill. thus saving the master
tailor. Mr.. Flanagan, a good deal OF un
nessary tape on their measurements.
Mr. Wall brought the meeting 90 n close
by giving some complimentary toasts.
Refreshments were served during IN,
I evening