davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
Dglax tS1rpt,s

Fneilitics fof travelling nowadays arc
SO accelerated HAT II is Gultt l,uSsihl.
Tor the tourist Ia pass ,tuonrt i've Tn
ropean Countries ~ tourt".u hours,
barring :tceidebss naately England
France Eei- HlH Gsfmans nnd Hos
iatd 5ze=a <p1.s~ ftam thafin.
Fra~~ - ba;,f aod =. oss over L. Ga
L0i~ TWO caHI trfsS ifef, y IN liz tt
toreef.# .ttt 'tfai ,eNifr~s Aaa greese,t to
Ht==ze tlfesz= eaaata = tteaf Tire
T. a pa5t nv I'm io a3y IA
vtHsa j. Getazaa territory.
. t'.e fUrth ,aeatry. aid aft"'
ta#r tvr j Hea drive TO
Ise4t3 aaats tie ntth
~ teattstu .aetsfS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
{ uit. ant.. iEiclies

# oa..f"fI.T ~ Iut.eh attention were
'.9o.sd to tie fools asgoug the middle
as.5t working q. ~~es A. S devoted 10
- fool ~oHS= Il fle#ftefE. We s!Iou.d b.
- daa-or Il to...etiH- with carlyle
Tic T. -. ..r-' ..zz.e>t.y fouls" It
tg.a4 ~. tl....t.. ..#...#a; tie ~s.s!slt .llE
e..5ss5 ESQ. z=zs.os'-aE ....su tIe
.l..5ss If to- Wl.a lsvo I'D genera.
..a.stz ii wealth. ana IeAs1lfo. hf.f#eulture
rs-'lo TIE culture Of fHe most
=s.l1Hz.eG ela>~..> in IL ed id is the
se#5:fit Of t.=a-e ~ea5aI pos sd for
ssss,5etat.ouS. GuI'Hse : u fHafter Of
ft't. LIT it never grows IN 5aYortT.
J he ehoallfseS~ of the= culture Of the
s.r"E rich in this country rs compared
with tIat Of the aristocracH If Cd
ealntricS X simply the difference be-
gHseca you'll. ahd axe, II difference Of
experience. There is q comparative
9feapne~s II the cutture. bear.ng and
.saunorS of thr people of the west
as compared with tiose of the cast.
and for tn" same reaSou The artistic
l.aev= of tire south ard al New England.
have II Refinement qG.te unlike that OF
tie newly made rich in NcW York and
Gliea9o and tAe west They have been
'eHeer IN tire making -G,nton's Maga-
zinc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
Shaving the y,ritIcgrOOm.

he Shaving of the bride c-rooin on his
wedding day is bulgarian custom
N,i..cl. handed down from pie Chris
tiaa days. is Sti.l observed with due
toflnality. especially in country dis
fricts While the barber i> at his
ask a dancing crowd of Young folks
surrounds him aud the BRIDEGROOM
AS the latterS hair is clt the snippin@s
aie carefully collected 10y some of the
-irl> tor reservation in one Of the
f'fiGe's chests. The barber when his
YORK j. done. receives small white
.ucu cintl as u present and also a
tisG;u- sun of money from each person
tAare Thee ,ho bridegroom kisses the
t'ud~ Of the -irls. washes his face and
/ IL. his Welding dress. which must
afst be carotHiiy weighed thre. times
bI one a. tae h"y>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
St Martin ard the Dictionary

St. Martin when he divided his cape
with d naked heggar at the gate of
Amicns gave aiSe two words to the
English language The oratory IN which
this torn cape Was preserved as & sa-
cred banner acquired the name Of cha
pellc' dHom tho French "chape'l, the
custodial teiHg termed "chaplain," and
thus oar EuSlisA words "chapcl' and
"chaplain are derived. -Westmtnster
(;nZptte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
.:ur,t,i,.~. st,.hc.

i'a,t.tzs... t:ur,t t..>> sn;,ke.
.#ss, : p #s,Iz..5H }tt..y ~l75f -lr;ti Il. +
- La sNse=aa= III fl9j>pa.,34> I'D
>'s.is, n.iitil =.At>}> Wy
,5f il ;hsa= fE5.I"trs=I at drfflttan.
81 ~.1.zHe> ..ie e6 =e,l> Of ftttf>ioH and
.iteaa = la..,l> tGlfl,ll tti.tt 20
s, h4f;4#a = Il -=s..s.= - II tines been
=" 'e:z'tfs5 i" 5e=s..s.;li ;!> to tiIse lsfo-
.tItea dsst!. sfstf=aa5-h Tire srjie WIS
.a'laf.>~ Suef55> -. llisl1ae.I5N, ,,Haad
VIII Wtlszli fi5s>s= ftptit,,, II" Thought
al 5Asf / Ia4A tes d,>ifstlfie 10 1--we
~"in" ea~l 4n4t.e#ef DISTINGUISHING the
"''" l<thd ltpIn The oiirf His Dustin
gui~hlfg rhafaei.ti>llc l. ;tTordeth by
H." teefh IN III paiSoHeu> >liak.s
th'1" 80 Only t"o rows of teeth. tn"
tatt.. III taug> tseilig arranged t.tlrr
within HE I'VE rsM> or apIt>i.i, ~ item
Ih" HARMLESS sn;fkcs have tutli Gtsfln,1
rows Of teeth and F." hen the bite shows
this klAn OF wound aud not any single
deeper ar iatSe pnnctufe there need
be no apprehension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
I{nr Conclusion.

DO You tAink yoar father has any
idea that have serious intentions eeb
eerniug you:"
i heard him telling mother tie other
DAY TAT he didn't thi.b ii would cost
;...y H6se t. have you at the tabI. Ign.
larEy tI4aH Il does for I4e=ezs f-eG vai
from t!e pantry shelves evefa a.rat'.-
G'hic4-o Record II era1d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
Ini .rfto-,

>sHrd IAI
}asi=fe4ri st4s. lte
ius. ee ... tn.asNI.l- IA,
a=.f#sgs,b blug piss
e ..f' ..,9 IS
@ l.Dta# f#5
- ,tatl~ H..e,t.t e#zg yards
ti yu-5=ta5e~
N..5S tys5z.. Faf,59 ~'ata~
tee.a- e.a.l=tA=.4 4==s.>..t t.ss.s4ls
tui e=at.. 4aE .u.i sass4t>. >ae4
spe,lrS nt a.l1 knives. U..;,5..
mats and lItoMs ana glos bow us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
g.lpa Old 90.

sa- HEs=sets# tzs' Afr l1e@
dick. sid u GHsaaa-a~ aaaHdlz. -
- a.u@ lis geas-o.d boy To a.s
aNe! - &.g.es.a sad &c ta1an
q soil GAet -! - .s.}sl
- ete.@ "s 4 EfeGer.5S= HrG;l8z
+ .a.4 50 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
N0.c Ihan Tho, Csafntcd

-. ID t5.a =ss.fa '..E#...= 80
ve"t.~z5 5..ft ts taH~-E .a...=
''t.~ ~" ,.
'tF~It r,u5rfi tAa 3-,.t
sea'f a
~ =.
:. - 5. "
G#5.'.
=.
.--eat
.s.e6 tlst -asa.#4i
Vs.-- ..9Y
- 1sa-z..lt5
II ea1e .Ta 4Et.at .s lae
.7ss1se.#s Co..
~, szssat - Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
40 SnnI,frnEG

O1.=HAtuV ttte >pectroeeou- was ap-
piied eaA IL eAeustiy aud Ia tlitt
iu..t@1 a,.d proxed Itself HU =l4t..1a
Ald,s:=5e III accurate auaiXss ~ hoi
in- IN ialu~en 1ane Il platinum Wiir
fno.>.s=l1al hr contact WIh Ibe sin tire
itsa@sst#= ~ fs=w sl:..5s= g! ~stt sWal-
.9...5 Soy - al,a. pfaN5as~iy GU b.
se.## l-a=t.st ssat= ae==.#9...= Ia
Ve.att5fA tet5.sN 1s lbr
r.H,t tet
.e, hi. F #a5 i t.ss
tta..a-f -. 's-i!5.=.5.
~ .#a ui .a"7 va9..= az
na
st4v o.'s #4s#='.4f5~
f1##at 5nr.
t5.a e9 as9#t as.z.l.v
f57t<
l.ase t..,.ez.lzi. i..n lz.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
O.. =. - y =

OU3 . i.'.Hf7s3- -
T. Nias I - AaEl ~
Cecl4estra eas ~. ~
81 VI IL; v.fHr t.t.i rou boar
L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15

L. l. MILLS !
Old Phone II
D. -
+ hNslCta2= aI.d. surgeon. :
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-24
expense of mining news from the
interior uf Old Mexico.

II is recalled by the Boston
Herald that when Andrew Jack
son was elected president the
country was not generally aware OF
the fact until about three weeks
after the polls had closed, and that
"when James K. Polk was elected
to the same Office sixty years ago,
he rode into Nashville almost a
month after voting day to accept
congratulations on the news that
had just come to the Nashville
postmaster" On the evening of
the recent election, a little after 7
O'Clock, the fact was flashed upon
the bulletin screens in this city
that Roosevelt's election was con-
ceded by all the Democratic papers
in New York. Two hours later
the whole country knew about the
"landsiide." The art of getting
news has kept pace with other
wonderful improvements of this
progressive age.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-24
The New rIOnSter
Coming.

A New York dispatch has the
following to say about the Diesel
engine, which Will DC given a trial
by the Southern Pacific:
After two years experiment with
a locomotive which promises to
revolutionize the entire railroad
systems of the world, the officials
of the Southern Pacific have now
almost in hand a new freless,
smokeless, waterless and cinder-
less locomotive Of the Diesel En-
CINE and International Power COM
pany. 1t is reported at the local
Offices of the company that within
a few weeks the monster will be
ready for business.
According to reports of experts
the engine will be able to make a
trip from New York to California
without a stop provided a clear
road could be furnished. This is
made possible by a huge tank,
built underneath the locomotive,
which carries a supply of oil suf-
6cient to make the machine go for
a long period of time without re-
plenished.
The engine to be built for the
Southern Pacific will weight 20O,-
GOO pounds, and will be the big
gest locomotive in the world. 1t
will travel at a rate of speed equal
ing the fast passenger trains of
any of the roads while its power
will enable the company to OPP
crate several times as many cars
as are usually allowed to make up
the average train. When the new
engine comes from the foundry its
first trip will be made to Los
Angeles, San Francisco and va
rious points on the coast.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-24

A man who never subscribed to
a newspaper in his life went to an
editor the other day and asked
him to let the public know through
the paper that he had a sewing
machine to trade for two hogs.
He wanted the "ad' free. The
editor looked at the man a moment
and then replied: II can't see
what you want the hogs for as
long as you are around home 80
much yourself"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-24

In its issue of November 4th the
Los Angeles Times in comment
ing editorially on the political
outlook has the following to say
regarding Nevada. "As for Ne
vada, it may go Democratic, pos
sibly. and it dosen't matter, any
way. Its just a little jack-rabbit
State, with only a handful of votes
in 1t, and it is as likely to cast its
votes for Debs or Watson as for
any one else" No wonder that
Senator Stewart objected to a rep
resentative of The Times referring
to Nevada as q sister State. Sure
ly there is no sisterly affection
mixed up in the foregoing para
graph. What can be said Of South
ern Nevada is equally true of the
northern part of the State, and it
is no exaggeratlon to state that
practically every dollars worth of
supplies, materials, provisions,
commodities, etc., are purchased
in California, principally in Los
Angeles. We wonder if it wouldn't
be something Of a surprise if The
Times would take the trouble to
ascertain from the Los Angeles
merchants what the Southern Me-
vada trade amounted to. Perhaps
it might even result in this jealous
exponent of the resources of the
Southwest deyoting a little space
to Southern Nevada, even at the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-24
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one OF the most delicate
and delicious breakfass foods ever offer
ed TO the public, but in addition, being
composed aim 3st entirely OF pure glut
en- lie one OF the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-24
TERMS.

Correspondence Is solicited from the surround
ing country. Communications of a personal
nature will be subject to q rigid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-24
NO AGENTS.

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
Ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with Us directly, as
we have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
NEWS OF NOMElTES.

Among the former Nomeites who
were in New York in December last,
were E. >. DAILY, who, in note to THE
NUGGET, says: II left J. B. Harris, j.
U. Picard, H. p. Waaggaman and Rex
Beach in Chicago. Joe Sawyer is in
New York"
D. D. Boyer, formerly with the Ames
Mercantile Co., is in Phoenix, Ariz.
He Is suffering from consumption, con.
tracted last summer.
E. r. Dunn, in letter to THE MUG
GET, dated Los Angeles, states that he
intended starting for Mexico, where he
expected to operate for time. He has
secured good piece OF property in
that country.
Col. James Kelliher is in Ketchikan.
Wyatt carp, formerly OF the Dexter
saloon, is in Los Angeles, and is look
ing fine.
The Muir Bros, formerly OF Nome,
have opened out as COMMISSION mer-
chants in Seattle.
Frank j. Kolash, formerly money or.
der clerk in the postoffice, was in Salt
Lake City on Nov. 30 last.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
4 MURDER AT
CAPE NOME
A Native Shoots and Kills His
Stepfather Without Much
Apparent Reason.

Mamek, q native from the Quartz
creek colony, on Saturday evening last,
shot and killed his stepfather, Enaluk,
at Cape Nome. Mamek went to the
Cape Nome village to visit Newyeasy,
his wife, who was stopping with her
son at that place. On arrival there he
is said to have informed Mamek and
the rest Of the family that as soon as
they were asleep he would "cut their
heads off," While Enaluk was talking
to Newyeasy, his back being turned TO-
ward Mamek, the latter fred shot
from Winchester rife into Enaluk' s
head. the bullet piercing it completely.
The United States marshal's Office
was notified, and Deputy Marshal Cody
went down to Cape Nome and brought
in Mamek, Newyeasy, Anumuk, q ma
tive woman, and Frank Martien. a. wit.
nssses. An inquest was held Tuesday
morning, and . verdict was returned to
the effect that Enaluk died at the hands
Of Mamek. Yesterday afterday after
noon Mamek WAS bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
Petition IN
BANKRUPTCY
Creditors of The de Soto Placer
Mining Company File
a Petition.

On Monday Attorney James w, Bell,
acting for Nj. E. Rogers, j. Mcdonald
and Albert Larsen, filed petition in
the district court, asking that the de
Soto Placer Mining Co., of Council City
be declared bankrupt. The petitioners
allege that they were employed by the
company last year and were given or
ders on the company's home office in
Seattle for their wages: that on arriv-
ing there they received $40 each in
cash and subsequently five per cent. of
the amounts due them. 1t is also al
legged that the defendant company com
mitted an act of bankruptcy in October
last when it transferred to the Bank of
Cape Nome all its real and personal
property. The claims of the petitioners
against the company amount to about
$4,000 The date of hearing the petit
tioR has not been set.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
Terrible Experience of
Two Prospectors
IN ANvIk DISTRICT
Only by Superhuman Efforts Did
They Save Themselves From
an Awful Death.

Unalaklik, Jan. 29.-Msssrs. Boyle
and Hughes. prospectors on the Anvk,
recently had terrible experience,
which nearly ended their career. A
little over month ago they entered
the Anvik district from Bonanza, be-
lieving the reports of the strike, TAX
ing with them three-wesks' outfit
They then sent the team back, with
the understanding that at the end Of
three weeks it should 60 back for
them. In the meantime they worked
hard, sinking several holes to bedrock,
finding nothing. The time expired for
return OF the team, but no team came.
They waited for two days, living on
bacon rinds and tho odds and ends
around the camp, still thinking relief
OF some kind would come, as several
prospectors were expected to arrive.
They finally determined to face the IS
miles Of deep snow between themselves
and Goisovia. This, in their weakened
condition, was hazardous undertake
ing, especially as they had no snow
shoes. For two days they forced their
way through the deep snow stagger-
ing, falling, rising, only to fall again.
They gradually closed the distance be-
tween themselves and safety. They
killed ptarmigan and ate it raw. it
being the only feod they had. Finally,
At night, they came within sight Of
Golsovia, and between crawling and
staggering they finally arrived at a
native cabin, and thsn the determined
tenacity that carries the Alaskan pros
pector through failed them and they
sank exhausted to the floor After re-
viving little they applied to the sig
nal station for relief. Offering to buy
anything they could get, but the iron
clad rule that does not allow any pro-
visions to be sold or given away pre-
vented them from obtaining what they
needed. The native gave of his store
and a freighter coming along gave
them what they needed and helped
them through to Unalaklik, where
they are recovering rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
Who Are Sojourning in
Seattle This Winter
UNDER BALMY SKIES
Mining Promoters Busy Interest.
ing Capital to Develop Mines
in This Section.

Seattle, Dec. 5.--Here we are under
balmy skies with an occasional shower
mixed in to remind US of our umbrellas.
Roses are blooming in the front yard,
and our sack of potatoes is on the back
porch without fear of frost.
Alaska people generally were dis
couraged with the weather, as it SEEM
ed like it rained every day for month;
now we have frosty nights and beau
full warm weather in daytime.
Nome folks, out for the winter, are
scattering; here are few noticed:
Tom Nestor is here at the Northern;
he wears the same happy smile.
Dick Dawson is getting his nugget
display in shape for the St. Louis expo
sition.
Sam Asheim smiles at each passer-by
from his stand on First avenue, near
Marion. Perry Moore attends to the
wants of customers when Sam is out.
w. H. Bush gives us all the glad
hand and looks happy and cheerful.
Frank B. Lazier is agent of the Pac-
ific Coast S. S. Co., and likes to meet
anyone from Nome.
DR.. Wesley has scheme and keeps
busy.
c. K. Bayles is looking up capital to
work the Inmachuk next year.
Jack Underwood is here, but expects
to 60 to San Francisco soon. -~.-..
Clarence Hawkins and Bob Chestnut
stayed but few days here; they went
overland to San Francisco. They we're
both very seasick coming down, and
they VOW they will return to Nome
overland.
"Old Thatch" Frank Thatcher, of
the Alaska Bank) left few days ago
for Washington, ID. c. Gene Allies
left soon after our arrival here.
DR.. Whitehead is here, having re-
turned from Juneau short time since.
N. B. Solner extends a welcome to
all Alaskans from the new bank, the
Union Savings 4 Trust Co.
Elk Chief Of Police Jolley is here tax.
TX life easy.
\Veputy Marshal Griggs is familiar
Ire on the street.
c. Gordon wishes he was back in
\pe.
Y. b. Hastings is with the de Soto
bic.
lex Ryan looks serious as he walks
nd down First avenue.
pm Urquhart is wintering here.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The U. S. Navy department is exper-
imenting with wireless telephone
system. the inventor being A. f. Collins
OF Philadelphia. Collins says he has
heard messages distinctly a distance OF
two miles.
The French government has appoint
ed committee OF revision in the Drey-
fus case, and this action is causing great
bitterness in political circles.
The use Of Finsen rays for the cure of
consumption is claimed to have worked
three cures that are pronounced perma-
nent and experiments are said to show
the beneficial effects of the treatment.
DR.. Mary f. jackson, OF Hammond, Ind.
is testing the rays in cases of tubercu-
losis and is said TO have ended the dis
ease in three patients.
An effort is to be made to induce pri-
vate capital to build railroads in the
Philippines. A lot of surveys for a
system have already bee prepared.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
The District Court.

The February term of the district
court opened on Monday for tho trial
Of jury cases. The first case on the
docket was that Of ]. T. Lindseth VS..
Mary Antisarlook, commonly known
as Sinrock Mary. This was an action
to recover 1858 for services alleged to
have been rendered defendant by the
plaintiff. The case went to the jury
yesterday afternoon, a verdict being
rendered for the defendant. Judge
Bruner represented the latter, and
George D. Schofeld the plaintiff.
Court adjourned this morning until
next Saturday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
Railroad from Valdez to
the Yukon
DISTANCE 43l MILES
The Burlington, it Is Claimed Is
Behind the Scheme.-Capi.
tai Sl6,OOO,OOO.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 2S.-F. G. Helm
of New York, leading spirit in the
Valdez, Copper River and Yukon Rail-
way project, and J. d. McGillivray,
we'll known Alaskan mining engineer,
arrived in Portland yesterday on their
way from Valdez to the East.
The road which Mr.. Helms COM
pany proposes to build will run from
Valdez to Eagle City and will have
mileage of 43l miles. 1t is capitalized
for SIG, 100000 Of which about $1,000,
900 is already pledged. 1t is limited
that the Burlington is backing the
scheme with a view to making it a link
in continuous railroad system from
New York to Paris which IS now being
seriously considered 1t is also said
that the Burlington will build through
TO the coast and connect with rail-
road running up the panhandle OF
Alaska to the Valdez, Copper River
and Yukon line, from whence con-
nection will be built to meet the Tran
siberian system as soon as the Russian
road is constructed through to the
Bering straits.
81 went up to Valdez with attorneys
of the company, the party including
Senator Hey Of Idaho, Congress
man Cushman and Andrew Burleigh,
of New York, formerly receiver of the
Northern Pacific" said Mr.. Helm, in
discussing the road. 1--WE went to
settle all legal questions and to meet
our engineers, who have been in the
field looking over the lines and examin-
ing our properties. The legal points
are all satisfactorily settled and our
engineers report that over our propos-
ed route bodybuilding will be not only
feasible, but comparatively insxpen-
sive, owing to the conformation of the
country"
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
REGISTER
YOUR NAMES

The voters Of Nome may begin regis
tering At once. The city council on
Monday evening passed the necessary
ordinance, after repeating the one
passed two weeks ago setting the date
of opening the registration books for
September. The new ordinance is now
in effect. and the books will be open
for the registration of voters, this year,
until April /. Hereafter the books will
be opened on the first Monday in jan
ary, and they will close ten days
prior to the day Of election.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17

Johnnie Kelly, of the N. C. Co., wa
on the streets few days ago looking
happy and contented.
Roxy keber and big Mike Sullivan
left for New York few days ago.
Denny Brogan has settled here fol
the winter.
A. &. Cushman, and early day Nome
lite, is in commission house on West
ern avenue.
f. c. Houston takes matters as seri.
Gus as ever, and knowing good thing,
has settled here for the winter.
Henry Smith, Of No. 8 Dry creek,
lives in Tacoma.
w. 3. Goodrich has store at Fir,
Skagit Co., and is doing well
VIM. Stewart, ex-cashier Of the N.
A. T. & T. Co., is here.
A. F. Burton, the bamboo man, has
bought lodging house on Sixth avenue.
Harry Woodruff, his former partner,
is here, looking for good business
opening.
Mrs. Chas. E. Hastings and son left
few days ago for Detroit, Mich, to
visit her parents.
Louis Greenbaum is with the North.
ern Liquor Co.
Col. w. T. Perkins has the same
glad smile to offer, together with q
hearty handshake, which makes Alas
kans feel at home. He and Mrs. Per-
kins will winter here.
Ben Goodman has sued the Empire
Line for alleged mistreatment and hui
initiation on the steamer Ohio on her
last trip out. A. L. V.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
A Great Success.

The Union Savings & Trust Com
pany, Of Seattle, of which N. B. Solner
manager of the Bank Of Cape Nome, is
cashier, James ID. Hoge, Jr., being
president OF both institutions, has
begun business in most suspicious
way. The bank opened for business on
Nov. %, last, and its first weeks bust.
ness showed individual deposits, sub.
ject to check. amounting to 800, IA. SO,
while the savings deposits and certifi.
Gates of deposit aggregated Sl3, 1874 SO,
most gratifying showing.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
WANTS ALASKA
CABLE LAID

Seattle, Nov. 25.-If the plans of Cen
eral Greedy are carried out, about $50
miles more OF the Alaska cable will be
laid this winter, Notwithstanding the
announcement from Washington that
the project has been abandoned until
April. He wishes to lay the cable
from Seattle to Tatoosh island as soon
as possible. The demand from the
Philippines for the services Of the
cable laying ship Burnside made this
impossible
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-17
STRUCK A
RICH STREAK

r. w. Bullene who arrived from the
Inmachuk this week reports that rich
body of pay dirt had been located on
the Homestake claim, owned by Milroy
Bros. and others. The pay dirt, it was
alleged, ran $40 10 the bucket, and in
one day it was estimated that $4,000
had been taken out.