davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To William Henderson:
You are hereby notified that we. the under
signed. have caused TO be performed work. ser
vices and labor of the value OF one hundred dol
lars upon each of the following named placer
mining claims for the year ending December 81,
1903 to-wit: The Anderson" bench claim and
the Henderson" bench claim situated on the
left limit of solomon river, opposite creek
claims Nos. q and below in Cape Nome mining
and recording district District OF Alaska.
And you are further notified that II you do
not. within ninety 800 days from the date OF
final publication hereof. cause to be paid to the
undersigned your proportionate share of said
expenditures Us co-owner, your interests in said
claims will become the property OF the under
signed under Section 1924 Revised Statutes of
the United States.
Date of first publication, January >. 1904.
Date of last publication April ,. 1904.
Z. T.. FELL.
A. H. ANDERSON
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-02

poets are growing brighter every day.
The Republicans appear to be maxi
ing calculations for 1904 without New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
Indiana is doubtful, but Roosevelt's
popularity in that state may pull him
through, with the aid of Fairbanks,
who stands good chance for the vice
presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-02

To letter signed "Parent,' will say
that the teacher you write about is
doing good work and obtaining excel
lent results from the pupils. You
should keep in mind this fact: All
persons have to earn living, or the
majority of them do, and what our
parents are doing, or the business they
are following should make no differ
ence, so long as our actions are honest
and above reproach.
j. POTTER WHITTREN
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-02
1nquiries...
and NnsWers

I'm this column questions Of general int
will be answered. Address oil communicate
to j. Potter Whittren, care of THE NUGG n
Cues. If o minor, or a person UNI
q years of age stakes claim will it
legal and hold good in the courts?
DEXTER CREEK MINER
Ans.-Minors born in the Uni
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-02

Ques.-Wll you please let us know
through The NUGGET if the United
States paid the Italian government any
indemnity for their subjects who were
lynched down in Louisiana few years
ago?
P & NJ.
Ans. Under appropriation of the
United States government for the term
ending March 4, 1901, is the following:
''To pay, out of humane consideration.
without reference to the question of
liability therefor, to the Italian gov
eminent as full indemnity to the heirs
of Joseph Defatta and John Cyrano,
Italian citizens who were lynched at
Tellula, Lous lana, on the 10Th day of
July 1899, $1,000.
Ques.-One often hears the follow
ing: "Whenever there shall be war
which will involve all nations, it will
prove that the Anglo-Saxon people will
rule the world | wish you would tell
me who are the Anglo-Saxon people
and their origin. READER.
Ans.-Anglo-Saxon is, or was, the
name OF the German tribes who in
vaded England just after the Romans
had left it. They came mostly from
three tribes, the Saxons, Angles and
Jutes, all living on or near the Danish
peninsula. They subdued and over
spread the country, driving the BrtonS.
who were of the Celtic race. before
them. The Anglo-Saxon language is
the German language spoken by these
tribes, mixed with few words of
Celtic spoken by the Britons and many
words of Latin and Greek derivation
introduced by the monks, who were
the only scholars in the country. as
well as words of Norman French
origin. When the term Anglo-Saxon
is used at the present time it means
the Englsh-speaking people. Although
the English language grew out OF the
Anglo-Saxon, we cannot read it with
out studying it like a new language.
To letter signed parent" will say
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

will continue to manage the insituti n.
During the regime of DR.. Patterson the
Nevada State Hospital for Mental Dis
eases has been nducted in most capa-
BILE manner Despite the fact that the
number of patients had increa ed and the
cost of living advanced at least 20 per
cent, during the first four years Ct DR..
Pattersons incumbency, the expense of
maintaining the institution was $500 per
annum less than before. The past two
years the expense has increased owing
to the maintenance of the new hospital
building. The books Ct the hospital evil
dence the economy practiced. The per
capita cost of maintaining the institution,
including boarding and iooming patients
and attendants, salaries from superin-
tendent down, transp rtation of inma les
and officers, and all other expenses has
been only $3.50 per month per capita.
Or. Patterson resigns in order TO give his
entire attention to his new duties as gen
eial manager for the Nevada Power,
light and Water mpany.-Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
MURDERED BY HIS
BROTHER
The final Result of a tOnq
Standing Grievance Be-
tween Two Brothers

Carson City. New. July 29-About half
past FIVE o'clock yesterday morning Jo-
e9h Kelly shot ard killed his bro her.
Hugh Kelly, in the grocery store owned
by the former. It appears that ] sepl
entered the stole, as was his custom. al
$50 o'clock, and found his brother asleep
on pile of -four. ae had loaded up a shot
gut and apparently had been watching
the side entrance If the store. expec Ing
to shoot has brother JOSS ph as he came
in. There was long standing feud be-
tween the two and Hugh had frequent
ly threatened Joseph's life.
Mr.. Greenlaw came in VIII lie the two
were talking. Hugh woke up, grabbed
mis- gun and advanced toward ] seph, say
ing:
feu - - -, | have been waiting
Tor this chance for some time
Gleenlaw ran out of the S ore and told
4 man on the sidewalk named Cunning
.lam that thee was trouble inside. Gun
ngham v ent in and found 10. eph had le.
-.eated behind the showcase. Joseph
.,ut his head UP to watch his brother, VINO
"as still advancing and saying he would
Nill him. He then nred a shot at dis
.ance of not more than eight feet from
The muzzle of the gun to his br~ thers
.iead. Joseph lodged down and a moment
later fl ed a shot from "a s.xsnooter, whicn
look effect in Hughs hand. Hugh. with
an cath, advanced and as he was attempt
ing 70 get another shot Joseph rose
quickly and fired second time. The shot
killing Hugh Instantly, taking effect
squalely be,Heen the eyes. The coron-
els jury held an inquest soon after.
wards and returned a verdic, of justia-
,.b.e h micide.
The store continued business as usual
throughout the day. The quarrel da es
oIck to a time some yeaIs ago, when
Hugh swore on the stand that his b. n.
er had robbed the V. * Il. Company 81
several thousand dollars. and never di
vided with him. He claimed he had ST.
80 coming 10 him.
Hugh had been disslpated and had been
IN the poorhouse tor some tine past.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
terry Impossible

Uncle Baniel tarmon's pastor was o
gorous temperance advocate. For years
and years he had preached to the old
nan about the virtues of tai alb; inence.
out had never succeeded in convincing
his parishioaer that 1t was wisest and
,est for MIN TO part company with the
long persuasion. the m mis- er managed &c
extract from the old man pr mise that
e would not drink another drop. The
saturday night following the day on
which this promi was ob .ained the par
son met Uncle Dan on the street with
4 basket q groceries in one hand and
ell-tale little brown Jug in the other.
What you got in dat jug, Uncle Dany'
asked the parson.
ITS liquor!" exclaimed the old man;
it's sho' liquor. an l amt gwinetah lie
bout it,
Whose liquor is it?'' inquired the min
ster.
"It blongs to me an Deacon walkah-
Dan. looking the questioner straight IN
he eye
"Bruddah Harmon. you amt forgot y"
prommus so so n, is your" asked Rev
Mickins.
Uncle Dan made no reply.
Set dat jug down-se; 1t right down.
commanded the parson. IAN po' dat wis
Key light out on &c groun'!"
The old man put the basket and the jug
wn. Then. stTaigh en.ng up. he said:
"Bruddah Pastah. you knows / tries
20 hey you In evyting-I sho do; but
{ don't think you'd want me to follah yo
ordahs In dis mattah ef tol' y u 1, wou d
cause me TO treat Deacon Walkah
wrong"
II don't see" protested the preacher.
how you'd be treatin' Deacon Walkah
wrong by po'in' our dat llqu r."
"Ain't l done tol you." explained I'm
Gle Dan. dat me an Deacon Walkah
went in caheots' in .buyin' dis liquor
dat ha'f NV it blongs to him an de udaah
haf longs 10 me?''
Oats So said Rev. Mickins. 'dat's
so, Uncle Dan; we'll. den. you po out yo'
nail leckon you kin do dat!"
Oats onpossible." said Uncle Dan.
'ddts nloss.ble, / can't po' out my ha I
'dout po'in' out Deacon Nalkah's ha r.
"How's date asKe- ,at preacher.
How's dat?"
Cause" said the old man, ",,-eacon
Walkah's hats on top an n..i., al d.
bottom" -Lippinc- it's Magazine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

All of the principal banking games. such
as faro and roulette, are played.
This gambling establishment is not in
the hotel pr per. but In another building
1t is similar TO the usual gambling places
in Western resorts. Taggart admits his
connection with the hotel company and
the gambling adjunct.
There has never been any denial that
gambling is carried on at the French Lick
resort and that big stakes are often play
away is West Badnen Springs, a rival of
French Lick, and at that resort gambl ng
has been carried on unmolested for years
The games are conducted openly and
without hindrance by the authorities
The French Lick Hotel company was
Iganized more than a year ago and is
composed of several well-known business
men of this city. Taggart was elected
president and was placed In direct charge
of the res rt Taggart and his partners
discussed the gambling question before
the springs We're opened under the new
management 1t was decided to permit
all the usual games of chance to be run
should be conducted on the square
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
HAZtN'S POSTMASTER
Several M, stefious Crimes
Are Laid dt His Door

For the first time since his arrest, the
stoicism of H. c. Lawrence, the Hazen
postmaster, gave way to new. usness anu
lear yesterday. says the Journal. He
may be innocent of any connection with
The strange disappearance of James
eagle. the Churchill county rancher. but
mis- action showed that he at least dread
ed the suspicion that attaches to him as
being responsible for the mystery.
1t was the first time ne received direct
infol mat.on that the officers suspect him.
With countenance unmoved the man al
first stoutly denied that he was response
ole Tor Eagles Whereabouts, claiming
that he had never seen the man and
~uld not know him if he had.
But 1t IL reported that you were the
last man seen with Eagle when he dis
appeared from Hazen last February,
said one of the parties who was present
n The jail.
Il do not even know the man. replied
lawrence. Il certainly was not with him
md have no knowledge ef his present
whereabouts
But where did you get the money
with which to pay your board bill ana
oeild your home at that timer again
i~erlied the relentless in.errogat,
1t was at tbs point that Lawrences
face for the first time betrayed signs OF
ear. lie turned deathly pale, his hand
--embled. and for a moment it SCENE,
fora moment. The W nderful nerve OF
The strange and mysterious man came l.
lis aid. lie Ieeoveie ed himself sufhcienI
% state that he had received tho money
-iom the sale of town lots and as fees
f~r aiding se,tle.s 10 find suitable home
steads in this vicinity.
Inc sheriff Is now investigating this
sony as ell as The report that Lawrence
LAS been living under an assumed nam.
md is wan.ed in San Beinal Dino Aor per
.ary. The oiilcers are now in communi-
cation with the authorities in Soushelp
~alif mia. 1t is stated he was known
.ie.e as McDoLgal.
In addi ion there are men who state
nat they knew LawIeAce uncer ano..4er
lame and that at one line he was en-
saged in the newspaper business. Win
The view of keeping out of me case they
elu~e 10 talk legAi ding the iAc..er.
The suspicion grows Lger each
iay that Lawrence, if he would. could
ell a weird tale of his dongs on the
drear desert in Churchill county His
story regarding The Eagle case is very
disconnected ana il is stated he has al
teady made number of C nfiic ing state
.nents. The finding of Eagles body will
go far toward confirming what is now
only strong suspicion. On the other
.iand. if Eagle H. f und to be alive ana
nell. the present mys.ery will be satis-
,actoiily solved.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
OOings Of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Gibraltar. July 2S.-The British cruiser
Hermione has sailed fsr Tanger. 1t IL
presumed that her departure is connected
with distur Dances at that port
Oyster Bay. L. L., July 2s.-Pres.dent
Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, Secretary Loeb and the executive
staff, left today for Washington.
San Francisco. July 2s.-The Uunited
sta,es battlesh.p Chic left this port to-
day for Santa Barbara channel, off the
oast of Southern California, where her
official speed trial will be held.
West Baden, Ind, July 2S.-The national
convent of the Commercial Law
league of Ame4 lea today decided to meet
next year at Monterey. Cal. subject to
the approval of the executive committee
Sweet Springs. Mo-, July Ex-senator
George G. Vest was deliri US at noon to-
day, and steadily growing weaker. He
-e,lAs at random, though occasionally able
o give rational answers when spoken to-
Madison, N.s., July Estate Bank FIX
aminer Bergh today ok charge of the
State Bank at Mauston and closed it's
doors. The Liabilities are stated to be
$4,000. of which amount $40, 900 is due de-
positors.
ST. Louis, July 2S.-In a rear end collis-
ion today between two passenger trains
on the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colo-
rado road near Jeffreysburg, j. Hcsse
man, a farmer from Bemont Mo-, Was
killed: M. J. Clary, an engineer, 'yas
9l lobaby fatally injured, and Charles
Aing, of Sioux City. Ia. passenger. was
4eri usly hurt.
st. Louis. Mo-, July 2S.-Mrs. Nettie
cravens. whose claim to be the widow of
The late Senator Fair of California, who
caused so much litigati n. is patient at
the Good Samaritan hospital, where she
..erves received in street car accident
,everal months ago. The patient Is car
lied on the hospital rec ~rd as Mrs Net
lie Fair
Esopus, N. Y. July 2S.-The visit of
Democratic leaders here yesterday was
a source of some qualification to Judge
Parker and at the same time some dis
satisfacti n because of the political gos-
sip resulting from the conference. A
close friend of Judge Parker said today
that many of the stories of political deals
sent out of Els pus last night were untrue
in many particulars and extravagant in
others.
Chamberlain, s. D., July 2S.-The eager
ly awaited drawing day in the distribu-
tion of lands in the Rosebud reservation
opened blight and sultry. Shortly be-
lole The event the stand was conf rtably
.iled With the onicials connected with the
drawing. Envelopes containing The names
oI registered aspirants were ,ia- y IN The
wneei nom winch the nuinbe.s were
dIaan, and everything was in readiness.
" 'lllam Nice mack. I4ancas.er souniy.
Pa, was the first name drawl.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

conducted the prosecution of the regi-
Ice. From that time on the power of
Won Plehve increased until ii became Only
second in Importance to that of the EN-.
peror. Several plots TO assassinate the
minister, have. according to reports, been
discovered during the last two years
which period has been marked by strong
political rivalry between the in erior min
lister and the former minister of finance.
The outrage is connected by the police
with an expl sion at Kharkoff three days
ago. The bombs were filled with nals.
not bullets, as was at first believed. The
crime is believed to be the outcome of
an international anarchist movement. IN
which Gerschunin, the Russian revoiI
tionary agitator, who was arres. ed a.
kieff IN June. 1902, was connected.
Gerschunin. 1t is asserted. was the or
formerly Russian minister of public in
struction, and tf NJ. Siepeaguine who wa
minister of the interior before Von Plehve.
According to the official version tn.
assassination occurred at $3.50 a. m. Th
assassin, who was standing On the side
walk. tried to break through the crowo
as the minister's carriage appr ached
but being interferred with he jumped IN
20 the street and threw the bomb at the
rear of the carriage, which was a closeo
one. The assassin was severely wounded
N the stomach and over twenty person
aeie injured, including the officer of the
guards. The minister's death was in
stantareous. When the body was un
wound was found on the trunk, but the
over part of the face was literally tori
away. The assassin mas not regainee
consciousness, but the physicians who
rerfofmed the operation on him bel ev,
his life will be saved. There is no of
icial confirmation of the report that he
COX poison. but 1t is bel eyed to be true.
The official inquiry is SIN prog essing.
i number OF arrests have been made bu
IS yet there is no delni e clue TO the
eal nature and cause of the consp r
sey. The crime in many respects is
imilar to the nihilist tragedy which re
lied H. the death of Alexander H.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

Rear Admiral Melville was pra.sing the
Eu. ope. eslmins.er Abbey In some
way thrust Itself into the conversation.
and the no,ed sailor. ceasing his techni-
cal discussion OF uibines, said:
~ eslininster Abbey is u grand old
place FIR everything except prayer. Tney
say that a aevout American visi. ed it one
day. ana. aIler he had looked at all the
tombs and inscriptions. he knelt on the
stone pavement ana bowed his mead.
"A ve.ger. frowning. up.oed up 10 him.
~ u can't play here he said.
The American lose in confusion.
Can't pray in the abbey? he ex-
claimed.
mo, said the verger; If l was to al
low i. once. we snould have EN- praying
all over the place
Near l>Iuuefminster." continued Ad-
miral Melvillee. there is an ancient and
picturesque church. the show CT the
country. = is only show church.
though; public services aIe no longer neid
IN K. ell, one day. struck with the Inn
pIessive beauty of the place. tourist
said TO the sexton;
Il supps Sc there are some people who
use this church for private prayers
The sexton answers ed Leroely:
. l. L. 4
DarPafp lawn ann SWISS iadfpS shirt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
The Sc, Want Question

Mrs. Dore Lyon, the leading candidate
Tor The vice presidency OF the Nationai
federation OF " omens Clubs, was talk
.ns the o1her day IN st. L. uis about the
servant question.
"A maid at my hotel" said Hrs. Lyon,
',oid me last night new servant glrl
story. She sad that a ST. Louis woman
engaged new servant and gave ner .
au.nber of instructions ahuat her duties.
In conclusion she said:
"'And. Hannah, we have breakfast
at s.
Very well, num- Hannah answ cred !;
If I'm down by that time. don't wait
for me-.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
FANORS lnt GAN. B. ERS
Will Chairman thomas rag
CART Please txpldin

Indianapolis Ind, July 2S-Thcmas
Taggart chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee. is at the head of the
Fench Lick Hotel company, which awns
the big hotel pr perty In French Lick
Springs. Ind, and also the establishment
there IN which gamh.ius Is ennLncte4.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
POCketbOOk lost

Between Toll house and Winnemucca.
or in town. either Sunday or Monday,
long black bill ok. containing valu-
able papers. Please leave at Winnemucca
hotel. 7-26-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAP PHS
Personal and Local items OF
interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Oliver Davis. of Columbus. O., is In
own.
John Rradstreet is registered at the
3usch.
w. A. Meredith. of Switzerland. Cal.
is guest at the Busch.
Madison Anderson. of McDermit, paid
Winnemueca a short visit today.
Trains Nos. 6 and 8 are reported on
lime today. No. is in two sections.
r. r. Webber, who has been visiting
Iiends at Willow Point, has returned.
II. p. Barnes and Fred Miller, residents
of Paradise, are guests at the Winnie
nucca.
Predictions fr the next twenty-four
hours are favorable for heavy under
clothing.
Mrs Thomas Smythe, of Salt Lake, is
paying a visit to her parents. Mr. and
Mrs C. Diehl
Mrs. May Rutledge, of Reno, is in
own. She is wishing Miss Jessie Cleary
few days.
o. c. Sawyer of Kennedy, arrived in
own last evening and left on an early
rain for San Franc.sc. where he will
emain for some time.
A great range horse sale is advertised
take place at the Union stock yards in
Denver commencing September y. See
notice elsewhere for full particulars.
C. Chamberlain. the well KIN wn assay
er. of Kennedy. arrived in town las
evening. en- route for San Francisco.
where he will remain for some weeks.
c. s. Wynn, of Kennedy, is in town.
Mr. Wynn states that everything is boom
ing in his district, especially the new
mineral discovery which will hereafter
be KIN wn as RieIyville
W. A. Saunders, a prominent m ming
man fiom San Francisco. arrived in town
ne sta.e, where he has been looAiag ovei
some prominent mining properties.
days trip in the northern part of the
sta.e. lie states that the general out
lcok in that secti n was never better.
Mining, as well as agriculture, is boom
ing.
Before Judge Robins yesterday ap-
peared Charles bennett and GeoIge Fitz-
patrick, the two men charged with hav-
ing broken into a freight car. which was
lying on sidetraek in this ely. anu
Stealing sew, III hundl ed dollars worth Of
boots, shoe and groae4ies. They Were
held to answer TO the grand jury in the
sum of $1,000 each.
Mss Mamie Brown gave lawn party
last evening 10 some i her most in ina <
fiiends. The evening was passed in
pleasant enjoyment. Musical and vocal
se.ec. ions NeIe ienaered. AL Midnight a
most tempting spread was given, the la
bic being pio-u4ely ornamented viii
sweet and fragrant California flowers.
which Wee secured especially for the oc-
cast n. The happy event did not break
up until late hour
The inquest upon the remains CT Wal
.er Cow, the young blind man who was
drowned yes.et day afternoon, was held
.his morning. The evidence went 10 show
that II was an accident, and a verdict
VAS rendered in accordance. Judge RIB.
ins, VIII held the inquest, received tel
egram from the superintendent of the
Deaf and Blind Institute of Colorado,
stating that the Whereabouts of the
parents of the deceased weie unknown.
The deceased was buried this afternoon
in the ceme,ery acr SIS the river
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
Notice to Water Consumers

Commencing July 20 an< III further
notice. water VIII be shut off from lower
wn from . p. m. until 5 a. m.
7-29-3t w. l.. AKIN,
S@rt. ~. -. < L. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

HAM AND EAfoN WEATHER
a large conigsnmen, :. new hams ana
bacon just lc"eiveu. In order 10 accom-
modate our tlade. We VIII cut "a ham or
slab OF bacon In two-lhat L., one-half
each. rot overstockirg any ole. Wade
In while they are fresn and AL.
f. c. ROBINS e. co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

One third off the marked p,ice vi,
ladies shirt waists at l.. Reinhart q
Co.'S. 1-Stf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
DAILY NLAintk kLpORI
Uni,ed States Department of Agricul-

Uni,ed States Department of Agricul-
tulc.
Winnemucca, New. July 2S. 1904.
-dean blro4ne e,ef..........,.......9.e2 inc--es
.daxImum ,empe4 atul deg. ee4
.uinimum tempe. e.ature............S3 deg. ee@
A4ean tenn .uIe................n degree,
Normal emperature........... deg. ees
-3levailing wind. direct oa................M
~ -ipl.alton
Minimum Temp. July 29..........45 deg. ee,.
J. c. HAYDEN.
Tonight fair. warmer; Saturday fair
warme.. MeADiE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

Ladies shire waists. sizes 80 to a.
are reduced one third ar L. Reinhart
4.