davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
TURNER FOR
 VICE PRESIDENT

So far there has been little doing in Democratic state or county politics. The state convention for the nomina- tion of delegates to the national con- vention at St. Louis was held at Olym- pia on May ,. It resulted in victory for the supporters of Judge Alton B. Parker for the presidency over the fol- lowers of William Randolph Hearst, the yellow journalist, who has of late been occupying the center of the stage, says the Seattle Star.
 The Hearst men won out in the King county primaries and convention, but were downed at Olympia by the Parker forces, headed by eX-United States Senator George Turner, of Spokane. Turner is a candidate for the vice pres idency, and fought for an uninstructed delegation. He won the fight. The convention refused to mention Hearst s name in it's platform, and endorsed no candidate but Turner for vice presi- dent
 Senator George Turner, of Washing ton, is the leading Democratic vice presidential possibility, although he says he will not accept the nomination if the Democratic national convention which meets in St. Louis in July se- lects Hearst as the standard bearer of the party.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Reduced Price of Lumber.

Following heir well known business policy to furnish lumber at the lowest possible rates to their patrons, Tanner x Clark week ago announced d ,ub- stantal reduction in their scale of prices. Of this firm it must be said that while they have almost exclusively con trolled the lumber market for the past two years, al no time have they ever taken advantage of the situation and forced up prices. Their success there fore, has been marked, aud by their uniform fair dealing they have estab- lished an enviable reputation for in- teerity.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
PRAGUE BENCH
 OWNERS SUED

In complaint filed with the clerk of the district court Monday morning. the plaintiff, Marguerite Krick, alleges that she is the owner, in fee, of the Prague bench claim on the left limit of Dry creek, and that she is entitled to full and immediate possession of the same.
 The plaintiff further alleges that the ground named, as well as the Bella bench, is being wrongfully held and occupied by Paul Denhart, Thomas Nix on and Chris Niebuhr the defendants. and that they have worked the ground and extracted much gold therefrom, and closes the complaint by demanding judgment in the sum of $l50.000 in which sum she alleges she has been damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
COUNCIL CITY
 WOMAN INSANE

Some time since citation was issued to Mrs. A. Schrsarasky, of Council City. to appear before the district court here and answer to d charge of in- sanity. The citation brought no re- spOns0 of any kind from the woman, and recently a warrant was placed in the hands of the marshal for the arrest of Mrs. Schrsarasky, who was forth with brought here for examination as to her sanity.
 The case of Mrs. Sehrsarasky is sad one, as is testified to by many who have known her for the past two or three years Early last spring she was re- garded as being eccentric by her friends and neighbors, who were in- clined to view her failings with all the leniency possible, as it was believed that they were due to privation and hard work, both of which her earlier life and training had lilly fitted her to endure.
 She had been an artist before leaving her native land, but by what turn of fOrtune's wheel she was placed in pO- sitiOn to face the life of hardship which has been her lot more recently belongs to that great book of tragedy yet to be written concerning thousands of un- fortunate ones in this great new cOun- try. At all events, one thing seems clear, that, whatever the condition of the wOman's mind, she has the heart- felt sympathy of her friends and neigh bOrs in Council City.
 Last Sunday evening" the unfortunate woman arrived in Nome in charge of
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. l. Walsh. ]. E. Walsh and M \. lluurl You and each of Nuu are hrr"N notified thai |. the undersigned. have expended and ha,t caused to be cNp"udcd during th t'u Hu} h sum of one hundred dollars for V.t, and iahui m the opening up and development uf that c"F tain placer mining claim lnUNu afd d"~crihr- as follows wit. sunny Si0' group ul IH acres situated on Jessie crcck also known ,J- St Michael creek, tributary lo osborn rr'' 'h Cape Nome recording precinct recorded Apu 26. l900. and recorded in vol 8, page 9j. ut the records of said recording precinct. that ~air work Wa~ done in order to hold ~ud claims un der the provisions of the laws ut the United States conccrnliG annual labor upon uiniua claims
 You and each of you are hereby further uuli fled that if you dO not within ninety GO day. from the date of final publication hereof. cau~' to be paid tO the undersigned your proportion ate share Ot such expenditure H. cu.uWnor- your intcrStS Iu said claim will hccuut th' property of the undersigned under Section 232 Revised Statutes of the United States
 Date of first publication March 20. l"Ut
 Date of final pGbicatiou June 2g. 1901
 II. II. tREtD rruN.
 By W. F. CODE W Agent and Attorney in Fact
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
UNCLE SAM
 AFTER SULTAN

Tangier (Morocco), June The C. $. cruiser Olympia, flying the flag of Rear Admiral Jewell, in command of the European squadron, and the cru,- here during the afternoon.
 \ report is current that eight day : have been allowed the Sultan in which to produce Perdicari@. the American citizen, and Cromwell Narlcy. the Briton, held captive by Raisuli'e brig ands, beyond which time Tangicr will be bombarded This report is not confirmed.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
of the beach preparatory to separating

Of the beach preparatory to separating them from the gold.
 Concerning the project little can be learned at the company's offices, as there is decided reluctance manifest ed there to discuss the plans or work Of the company.
 It is said that Snake river is also to be dredged by the same company by yet another machine. which is sup posed to have been conveyed to point a short distance up the Snake river, but nothing definite on this head could be learned.
 Mir. w. NJ. Johnston, who arrived by one of the first boats, represents the in- terests of the company, and while per fectly courteous in his treatment of those who look for information. Mr, Johnston much prefers that the plans of his company receive as little public notice as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Ditch for kaSSOn Creek.

Beagle x Matlock, well known Solo mon river operators, will this summer construct ditch by which an abund- ant supply of water will be taken to Kasson creek. A large amount of ma chinery and supplies was brought in on recent steamer, and these are be- ing taken up the river to the scene of ODerat ions.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
A Question Answered.

Editor of THE NUGGET:-We have agreed to abide by J. Potter Whittren $ answer to the following. Will you please refer the same to him, and oblige:
 Ques.-A pipe one inch in diameter is filled with water under a hundred foot head, and plugged at the lower end. A hose of any size greater than that of the pipe with the same head is filled and plugged with a nozzle one inch in diameter Will there be any difference in pressure on the respective plugs? If so, what is the ratio?
 R. and C.
 Ans.-There will be no difference, outside of that due to friction. which will be greater in the pipe with the smallest diameter The pressure per square inch under q head of 100 feet will be the same for any square inch of surface at the foot of the pipe, no mat ter what size, minus the friction. The larger the pipe the greater number of inches, or quantity of water there will be. but under pressure equal to the same amount per square inch if their respective heads are equal.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To C. $. Hannum, Henry TominSon and r. r. Bowers:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that l, the undersigned. have caused to be per formed work services and labor of the value of one hundred dollars upon the following named placer claim, for the year ending December Fl 1903 tO.wit: The Daisy bench. situated on the first tier on the left limit of Dry creek opposite No. 1 below and the right limit of Newton gulCh Cape Nome recording district. District of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety GO) days from the date of final publication hereof. cause to be paid t0 the undersigned your proportionatc share of said expenditure as co. owners Nour interests in said claim will become the property of the under signed under section 232l Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date of first publication April 13, 1901,
 Date of final publication July l3, 1904. w CHARLES CIRItY.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Notice of Forfeiture.
To A. T. Nummclin:

You are hereby notified that l. the under signed, have caused to be pcl formed work ser vices and labor of the value ot one hundred dol lars upon the following named placer mining claim for the year ending December 3l, 1908. to-wit; Claim No. | above discovery on Slate of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety, 600 days from the date of final publication hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned yoIr proportouatc share of said expenditure as co-owncr your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed under Section 232i Revised Statutes of the United States
 Date of first publication June 22. l90l
 Date of last publication Sept 2l 1904 w F. FIRZIAFF.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Thieves Steal Hose.

Thieves short time ago visited No. below, Lindblom creek. and stole l00 feet of hose belonging to J. lt. Todd, and in fact took everything in sight on the premises. The case j~ being in- vestigated.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

MT. Chas. Lubbe, of Council City. and appeared before the court Monday morning, when she was adiudged in sane, and remanded ro the charge of the marshal, who will send her to an asylum by the first outgoing steamer. Pending her removal to an asylum, the unfortunate woman will be cared for at the Holy Cross hOSpitaI
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

If you want to have your claim sur veyed and plated go and see Otto Halla. He will charge you from BIO up, according to location of claim. You can see him at any time at Eul's, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
You can get anything in the hard. ware line at Oiese's store.

Dr. Smith, 3l6 Front street, Nome, over the Valhalla, is prepared to treat Rheumatism and kindred diseases suc- cessfully; outside prices; consultation free.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

Fresh beef and mutton at Pacific Cold Storage company's markets. 228 and 344 Front St:
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

Choice beef, mutton, pork, veal and poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com pany's markets.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

The undersigned hereby gives no. tice that he is the patentee of Lang $ odorless toilet, patent humber 129, 437, allowed May l6, 1904, any and all per- sons infringing upon this patent will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
 Nome, Alaska, June IA, 1904.
 r. s. LANG. -
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
WILL WORK
 TUNDRA CLAIMS

J. H. Adams, the we'll known hy- draulic engineer, will operate this sea son on the tundra claims below the Standard Co. Two complete hydraulic elevators arrived on the St. Paul and they will be put in readiness for work with all possible speed. Water will be pumped from the sea, stream of l5O inches being used.
 Fresh Killed Beef. Pacific Cold Stor. age Co.'S Markets. Finest In town. Try 1t. You'll like 1t. Just received at 0iese's.
 Fresh mint juleps. Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pas try The only coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

If you want to hire saddle horse se C. l.. Morris, 439 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

Imperial cigar store: wholesale and etail cigars, tobaccos, pipes. etc. etc.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Notice.

Fresh mint juleps. Board of Trade
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

In the United States District Cuult ,ur tl
 District of Alaska, Second Div l~'uu ]. F.. Ncumann, plaintiff,
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

1SO tons of general hardware ust received at Olese's.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

AIr Campbell Is HOW l Some. his Headquarters being ut the Golden Gate Hotel where he be consulted. II" i- connected Wilh the firm of Harron, Rickard & Nct our ut ~au Francisco. one of the largest mining machinery urm~ on the Pacific Coast. He is also agent
 for Francis smith X Co., of san Francisco, the oldest manufacturers o' hydraulic pipe on the Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
GEORGE E. DODGE BURIED.

The funeral Of George Eglcston Dodge. who died
at Brighton. England, April Il, after short
Illness was held yesterday his home. No. q
West Fifty-seventh-st.. ;he Rev. DR.. Rcha' DIS. 81
the Brick Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. d..
Roderirk Terry officiating. The burial ar
WOodlaWu.
MIR. Dodge was a OF the late William 2.
Dodge. ST. He had recently been for several
months in London and the Continent, and had
engaged passage TO return home early in SepteH-
Der. He left London only few days preceding MS
death driving his coach to Brighton. on the 18th
he suffered from acute weakness OF the heart,
which led TO Inconsistencies, from which he did
not rally his death occurring on the following
Thursday Mr.. Dodge leaves widow, who is a
daughter of the late Frederick II Cossitt. and one
daughter Miss Catherine A. Dodge.
He was a graduate Of Yale. of the class Of -.
and at the time Of his death in his fifty-hfth
wear and n member OF the Tuxedo. University.
Yale. Groler and Westchester Country clubs, as
we'll as the advisory board OF the Lincoln Hospital
For many years he partner I'm the firm OF
Dodge Meigs & Co. Mr.. Dodge formerly served
secretary of the Presbyterian Hospital Of New
York. and for several years was member OF the
State Board OF I,uuaCy Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

IAvePool April :9->sriyed steamer Boyie Br Kerr
New-York Via Queenstown.
1' F A Pa1ce: ' Ses York I aTTs steamer Ia Bsasn'
Plymouth. April 20 300 a Arrived steamer Columbia
burg tand proceeded.
soubsmgtGP ARj g x 129 from s %
York. Via Cherbourg
%ndresen. NeWTork for C5pensaesn 'Dan
Queenstown; April 20 6:2s m-Arrivei, steamer Cam
pania tBrl. Pritchard New-Yori for Liverpool ,and
hoaSase MARI a1lec snd Sap % Ns %sqsa ~
Copenhagen April 27-sailed steamer Norge DAM Sun
Hamburg April s-saed steamer Phorbus Cer, sehisr-
horst. New-lork. arrived. B'lsravia Ger. Knuth
Rotterdam April 2s-Arrtycd steamer Mannheim (Ge
Hook f0 o. o g ApT % -. %Ar T .'qs-
Boulosne April IS. 10. p m--Arayed steiner Ryuiam
ROTTERDAM ,snd pLccesdsel. - ,,,--..., e,-s.--
New York Via Dep;ford. l., Rret1gre (Fp. Ponceiet
Gibraltar April steamer Peconic tBD.
Crom Trieste: etel, lioston and NcW-iorh
ger. Behrens, New-Yorl. Plymouth fer Hamburg
Genoo. April @7Arrivee. steamer Stella GtaD sartorio
,;apics. April 25-saed steamer Gottardo Gtab PEI
zolo. New YorS: arrived. steamers Roma Err. Fer
T,useT NeN-York FurchaI and Gibraltar for
Genoa: . m, Prnz oslar Ger, Dusge. Nsw-York
Messiua April 2isaiied steamer Elnsvick Tower CBr).
Singapore April 2a~Arrved previously steamers op-
land C%orl sehlytter New York via Colombo: Verona
Manila. April 2ssaed. steamer Indrawadl Br CuIlns
raya P TT 2aPassd 's steamer 19r Eaash 1 Gen
volger New-York for Nsples and Genoa
Prlnse OBJ; Mcmillan New York via MoP,syids9,
sasres April Passed steamer STELLA Utah Ioscanino
Neville. April 2osailsd. steamer Anchora sr). wads
Barbados. April 2I-saied steamer Virgil fsr Jardine
Hamilton Bermuda. April 20 1880 m-s1ed. steamer
Cafibbee (Br Sanders. New-YoFk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
OYSTER BAY. WINS SUIT.
East Beach, for Which Il. JACOB
Fought. 4zcarded 60 TO5cn.

Mineola Long Island. April 29-In the nsht pc
tween the town OF Oyster Bay and Leonard Jacoo
Of East Island for possession Of East Reach' the
town won a victory to-day N court before county
Judge Sea bury at the Nassau County court HOUSE
Tho jury brought in a verdict for the town
The land in question is narrow strip OF peach
that connects East Island with the mainland OF
Long Island. For nearly eleven months the Town
Of Oyster Bay had four men living on the place III
2 little hut On March 30 William Fl. Jacob. son
OF Leonard, appeared with twenty deputies ana
drove tho town deputy off. On April the town
deputies appea red again and chased the JACOB men
out Of the hut. They built tent close by, ana
since then both have tried % hold possession OF
the property.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Jacob brought an action 10
have the town deputies dispossessed but the case
was dismissed. This time the town brought the
action. declaring that March 80 the town depu,
ties were in peaceful possession of the land, ana
that the Jacob people forced them on ana TOOK
possession themselves. IN the precept was a copy
of the Andres patent, written in 1911. giving TO
tho town CT oyster Bay all that land by Edward
Andres then Governor General The town asked
the court to remove the Jacob agents from the
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
MORE BILLS NOW LAWS
Governor Signs Enrolment and
Home Rule Measures.

Albany, April Ex-Governor Odell to-day signed
the bill Of the Senate Committee on Judiciary pro
yiding for the removal from the enrolment lists in
New-York City OF names of members of political
pa~ties who are proved to be out Of sympathy with
the party. The proceedings may be instituted on
complaint of any other enrolled member OF the
party.
Another OF the home rule bills passed by the
legislature was signed by the Governor It is that
Of the Senate Committee Cities. and permits
the Common Council of any second class city TO
grant to the owner or lessees of existing fran
chIse under which operations are being actually
carried on such additional rights or extensions IN
the street or streets which the said franchise
now exists upon such terms as the interests Of
the city may require. with without sale and
advertisement as said Common Council may de-
termine; provided. however, that no such grant
shall he operative unless subsequently approved
bv resolution OF the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portonment and also by the Mayor
other bills signed include those OF:
Senator Stewart. amending the Public Health law.
especially relative filling vacancies In local health
senator Marshall authorizing the State Superin-
tendent Of Insurance to declare insoHent az 90
paired capital to the extent or - per cent or
assets. is not properly equipped TO continue
in business. .. , - ,,.
store within two hundred feet of a church II the
written consent Of the church Is filed with the ap-
plcation. . =, .. 49,.
company in private corporations to an extent IN
excess OF 10 per cent OF the trust companys capital
surplus and undivided profits
Mr. Pattcn. appropriating S21S,eo for the nam
tenance and repair Of the mechanical and other
structures on the canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
MISS M C. WOOD SUING FOR SIS.
Stenographer Recently in Public Eye Wished
TO Meet Chamberlain. It Is Declared

Miss Mae Catherine Wood former government
stenographer whose name prominently
toned some time ago account of a threatened
suit in this city for alleged breach of promise
complainant yesterday in action before Justice
Finn I'm the First Municipal Court against William
II F. TIolme this city. for S75 which she alleges
she lent Holme in the Of the business OF a
company both were interested in Miss Wood. It is
services of Holme promote its interests abroad.
was abroad. Holme retaliated with an expense bill
Letters written by Miss Wood to Holme were in
,roduced In evidence yesterday. In she wrote:
Thinking YOU are not satisfied, from my CONVERSE
tion with YOU with the fame that comes from the
1SroDOetton There easily from $4,000 $4,000
n II taken up at once, as no doubt we have
''clnch.'
you hoped 20 float this company through your
wide acquaintance with public men, didn't your"
Mr. Holme asked.
you are putting words in my mouth ii was moth
ing OF the kind" he replied.
in another letter Miss Wood wrote to Holme she
My telegram to Chamberlain was not entirely
TSfs II ga said referred to the British statesman.
fter recess Holme declared that she itrst sought
t;fyo IN get her an opportunity TO meet Mr.. Cham
berlain lie said that at her SUGGESTION ne had
scrrscd a syndicate of eight ten persons Ia Eng
land and had interested Baron oppenhelm IN Paris
~ .Tba ciair1 Tor 500 ne said. lis for services
Sge introduced me in Washington as her English
solicitor 10 certain Postoffice officials There were
also suits against certain papers
Justice Finn took the case under Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
GET OLD RIVALS CLUBHOUSE.
Regular Tammanyites of the IXth Lease
Peuuod's Deserted Headquarters.

Frank J. Goodwin and Thomas +. Smith. the
Tammany leaders In the IXth Assembly District
yesterday announced that they had obtained lease
OF the Pequod Club house. the political headquar-
ters Of Johr c. Sheehan for the last fifteen years
The Horatio Seymour Club. the regular Tammany
organization of the IXth Assembly District, which
is within a stones throw of the Sheehan organiZa-
ton will move TO the old PeQuod Club to-day, and
the Tammany men will hold high jnks" there to
night The Seymour Club has been modestly housed
for many years the second floor OF No. 29S
I1ighth-ave.
This is in plain sight OF the old Sheehan head
quarters at No. 267 West Twenty-fifth-st. The
ease is to run three years, with option of two
years Stonecutters yesterday erased the
name of the Pequod Club from the stonework OF
the building I'm West Twenty-flfth-st.. and the
OF the Tammany organization will go up in its
Mace The Goodwin and Smith will hold a
"housewarming' Wednesday night of next week
with a vaudeville entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
FIRMS LIABILITIES s2ss. s2s.

The pe-1tion IL bankruptcy OF Grfssler e. Sons
flee yesterday showing liabilities OF szs352a
ssrsts So ST.. o. the Indebtedness 31ll 800 IS Sc
cures by orders g1Fer BY the bankrupts on cred
ttOrs owing them CT account Of oontracts Among
the secured creditors are r. b. Ferguson, Brook
<yn So Doe Rudolph Hilbrano. No. SO East sixty
fourth 81. so 900. u J. schrieber, No I0l Fart
Seventeenth. IS DO. Among the unsecured cred
stp-s de Fattsourg Plate Glass Works 3 900;
% T. sheehsn. no. - Wstts-st. 5000: Riverside
Eank 81 Ia 9. p. = Ne-ts q BRO. No al Fourth
Evs. $500 GsrU -. Bank. as ooo; Jacob Bolz
BIO. Use N;nth-ss ss. Charles Grirsmer &
6o-s No. - East -fF-seveEth-st-. 500 To
q = sloane toe bsulTupts turned over the con
4-rct to complete IRE Hotel 81. Regis. the
q mount OF the debt canaot be determined the
ochefs,ls states Until the work IT. completed The
Ers~ts cr7,rist 81 chimney so 90: stock OF build
tuf material. 100: cash, $780, horses ard wagons
el.lco, accoDn.s. sl1,lVo.
gt.ck thers are mortgages OF szslsN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
NorRE DAME ALUMNI FORM CLUB.

Notre Dame held a dinner at the Park Avenue
Hotel on Thursday night which was well attended
zhe only letters Of regret being from the Rev.
Walter Elliott g s. =. and J.. J. OConnelL Attef
the dinner a meeting 20 form a permanent Assoc
citation Eeld. with The Rev. l.. J. tNersi O
that the club should be known as the Notre Dame
rsluh OF the CITY OF New York and the following
.<aice-r were elected: President. Frank p DHyer,
erersl passenger agent Of the Grand Trunk Rali-
s-sy. viee-presiaerfs fhe Rev =. r. Reardon, Pro-
sess or r. x. Carmocy, OF Columbia University ana
sfn,othy crirurnins secretary and treasurer. p. p
rlrFiiirott No q Park Row: advisory and re-
cen, on committed Messrs Reilly. walsh, Dryer,
cSeurhtor and Murray. Former students OF Notre
Damn are roorested 20 send their addresses 10 the
eaz-efz-v ,fr NcEineorr