davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
FREtGHTER OLYMPIA
 ARRIVED TODAY WITH
 CARGO AND PASSENGERS

The freighter Olympia, Capt, Cling CT, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived in the road tead this morning at one o'clock, bringing about 1.500 tons of freight, and seven passengers. The vessel has only 145 tons of freight for Nome, the rest being consigned to other points. Thirty-four head of live stck were also on board.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
JUDGE KEPNER OF
 CANDLE IN NOME
 ON BUSINESS TRIP
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Judge Alfred s. Kepner, United States commissioner of the Fairhaven district. is in the city for a few days on business trip intending to leave Sunday to return to Candle where his office is situated. The judge came via the government trail across the coun- try to the Kougarok and leaving his horse at Shelton, travelled the rest of the distance by handcar, work train and passenger coaches. He rode 12O miles in three days besides stopping for few hours to perform a marriage ceremony in the Inmachuk country.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
ALARM FROM RESIDENCE
 OF GEORGE E. LoMEN
Flue Burns Out Creating Scare House Filled with Smoke-Fire
 Team Makes Run.
(From Thursdays Daily)

The residence of the city clerk, Geo. P. Lomen, was the scene of a fire scare this morning, blaze burning fercely in the hue leading from the kitchen stove.
 The fire team with the chemical en- zinc was exercising on the street, but when the alarm was sounded by the whistle at the power plant the de- pertinent made run out D Street to the city clerks home Nothing was burning but the soot in the nue, and no damage resulted except injury to the interior of the house from the heavy smoke that 1,iad it.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
MUCH FREIGHT FOR UP RIVER.
lFrom ThursdaY,s Dailyl

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Charles Hamilton, of tha Scnubach- Hamilton Company, said this morning that more freight would be taken into the Fairbanks country this year up the Yukon River than ever before, and that his company has made extensive arrangements to handle a large portion of the shipments.
 Hamilton arrived here last night from St. Michael on the steamer St. CroiX, operated by his company, haV- ing left Fairbanks on the river steam CT Hamilton on June &. He went to Fairbanks from Valdez arriving or May 8. His visit to the interior was for business, purposes and he will re- main in Alaska until near the close Of navigation. His attention will be given to the local office, that at St. Michael and the manipulation of the river vessels.
 The Schubach- Hamilton Company with the N. A. T. & T. Co. is operat- ing seven river steamers this year, all of which will connect with the regular ocean steamers at St. Michael. They are Hamilton Isom, Healy, Weare, Barr, Light and Evelyn. All carry freight and passengers besides towing barges loaded with cargo nearly every trip.
 Sid Gale, well known here, will have charge of the local office as agent and II. A. Shocks will represent the company at St. Michael. Mrs. Hamil- ton is with her husband. having ar rived here from Seattle on the St. CrOiX
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Ia successor to favor his onw friends Attorney General Wickersham, accom- plishes something worth while.
 It is usual for government officials to remove the assistants and deputies of their predecessors in office, and no habit more unreasonably unjust has attached itselC by red tape to a public of1ce.
 Cause must be shown why deputy whose regulal' duty is not the serving of process, should be removed from of flee No longer win successors be all lowed to gratlfv a whim, for the eX- press purpose of aiding their associ- ates. their relatives or favortes.
 Men who ar" able, straightforward, and obcdicnt to rules and regulations, should be rewarded for their steadi- ness, for it is now that such men are wanted. The government brooms and scrubbing brushes have been busy many a day sweeping out and remov- ing the filth and graft found snugly ensconced behind the doors of the fed era buildings. When good men are in office, there is little sense or justice in taking from them their position merely fog a personal reason and pr. vate motive.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Miss Saunders Opens Store.

Miss Saunders is now displaying, in her new store on Steadman Avenue, an elegant line of suits ad millinery crea- tions. She expects the balance of her large and stylish assortment on the San Mateo.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
MRS. FRANK WASKEY AND TWO CHILDREN
 LEAVE ON UMATlLLA
lFrom wednesdav,s paIIyl

Mrs. Frank Waskey and sons John and Robert leave on the steamer uma- tilla for a summer vacation in the states. Mrs. Wasliey and children will spend the summer in Seattle vis- iting the exposition, residing at their home in Ballard. They will return be- fore the close of navigation.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Deeds.
JUNE 16, 1909.
 Deed.

Gabe Carlson ct al. to Nome Mon New Mexico Mining Co, Consol- dated, the Tiberon bench claim, on the left limit of Mystery creek; Nov. (, 1898.
 Manuel Labondero ct al. to w. L. Leland, claim known as Soledao, ad :
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
COME ON BOYS.

Now is the time to buy your tick cts for the Pioneer first annual mid night sun excursion and basket picnic to King mountain, Sunday, June 20, 1909 Tickets at Kappelman's. Round trip $1.00.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Senator Scott expresses the opinion that Japanese war scarea are started by persons who nave munitions or mil- itary or naval supplies to sell to the government. This heitting of the patriotism of jingo aRitators win re ceivo the condemnation it deserves from every owner of a vessel suitable for sale al a high price for use as a transport, anG from all contractors who could profit from a war. It is an open affront to recognized Amer ican industry.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

HATEFUL 10 the people and de- \ structive to the growth of the camp are the plans made by the agents of operators and contractors, who bring to Nome this summer an army of foreign laborers to replace the old tff6urs-who came and stayed for the purpose Of developing the country.
 This nas occurred at d time when there is not enough work to employ the men already here, and that it is mer- cilessly offensive to the American workers, who helped make the coun- try success. can not be gainsaid by any one, be he operator. professional man or worker Every one knows that there is a rank injustice in overcrowd- ing the country with the cheap labor for the sake of few dollars saved at tha end of the season.
 If reports are trle and there is nothing at present to indicate that they are not some of the men who have made their fortunes in this sec ton of Alaska, are now shipping in the foreign element for the purpose Of
 
 and the ultimate gan of a few cents per man at the end of their labors for the year. 1t is a crude blow to the country for men who have made their fortunes here. to show such an un- patriotic principle. Manly men woulu moi do lt. It is direct slap iN the face of every man in the camp, tIis motley crowd of foreign peasants EIho are here to work for a cheap wage scale, and to drive out the AI9 skan miners
 This once was under tap~Russian flag, but the Cnitcd sto|T purchased it making a good bax/n when the deal was closed a1 yet today one would think that To such transfer of Alaska had ...ggs~ a.aggs~~ been made. Besides liii.s sssrr''sS-ds >of Russians who are in camp thcte are other nationalities Represented aAd the whole thing looks Lad for Nome pd the people who have stayed here yedS after year.
 The whites in 1Gc7Wa Wash, drove out the Japanese at Mime when Wo- men were begging food for their chil- 0rcn because or no Wolk TOT liltU nus bands The people of Nome feel that way today. though it is probable that nothing of the kind will be contem- plated. Shipping these ignorant cheap men here is an injustice. nm mllind act one that will bring the hatred of all self respecting persons against the men who have done it If this he American let Americans have some right to live. some opportunity to work; they have developed tine coun- try, the Russian government did not Would that some relief could be found from such curse as seems to have fal.n upon commerce and labor in this camp This issue is serious. The conditions have a menace that is worthy of particular attention, and the sooner the people make some attempt to correct the wrongs porpetrated by individuals the better will they find themselves and their businesses.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Goldhclds advises that the Ellcndalc district is booming with new quartz strike and the stampede to the dis covery impresscs mining people and those used to the rough camp life of mining countries, with the idea the in the heart of the United States is offered a new frontier. The same things exist there as were found ia the days of '49 with the exception of the primitive methods and the attend ing dangers.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

At the Eagle all double stamp goods direct from bonded warehouse. We handle the best stock in Alaska.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
OF
 NEW CRIMINAL LAW

SEATTLE, June 3.-Evcry cmploye .of a public houae or public service cor poratiOn who shall solicit or receive any gratuity from any guest shall be guilty of misdemeanor Every person giving any such gratuity shall be guilty of a misde meanOr.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

With counterfeiters in Nome this Alaskan mining camp is as up to date as some other Western towns.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

High praise must he accorded the forest. fish and game commissioner Cor taking action before the second lie trict public service commission to compel forest railroads to burn oil fir fuel in the months of dang .. ri" railroads set a large part of all forest fires. They should be made to stop. They should be made to stop. The commissions order to them to use oil wise specially permitted should he strictly enforced
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

nLACING deputies in the offices of United States marshals on the civil lists, which in effect precludes the possibility of their removal from office merely because of the desire of
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

The Oklahoma minister whose pray CTS have caused a six months drought would be an efficient prohibitionist ally in wet Western counties.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Speaker Cannon is now the happy owner of an automobile. The insur- gents would do well not to get in his way.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Three hundred are killed in France by an earthuqake. The year for ter rible disasters has not yet ended.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

It may be next winter before the public pays for the coal-mining row but the payment will be made.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

The nome of the new society to teach the doctrine of human perfec- tion is in Boston, but its missionary work is obviously not needed there.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

The liberal ministry has succumbed to tho demand for a bigger British navy and favors building four new battleships and four new cruisers. The increase of oyer $14,0O0,OO0 for the navy at q time of widespread uncm- ploymont and shrinking revenues
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

New shipment of hard coal at Ses- mons.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Washington should curb the spirit manifested so strongly in the city on the Sound, or punish the eXuberance by arrest. This would follow in logical order the new criminal laws
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

JUNE 17, 1909
 Certificate of Levy. Certificate of levy against Charlc Shallit, June r, 1909.
 Lease. Lease and option to purchase Silver Bow, Nos. 1, 2, 9, A. ,, 6 and ssocia- ton claims on Silver Bow creek to J. D. Bennett
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Roosevelt makes a hard trip across the desert on his hunting trip in Afri- ca incapacitating a number of his horses The colonel should have car ricd his big stick with him to beat the skies 10 a frazzlc and make it rain. He could do it.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Epicureans, read this. Never more Uill you be forced to hand that waiter his usual gratuity After June 12 you can give him the stony stare, and if he returns with ice cold remarks and gestures, just remind him that the prosecuting attorney will get him if hc doesn't look out.
 Also tell him that the new criminal code provides for penalty for the giv- CT of tip as well as the receiver, and that, while you understand Sheriff Hodge is serving better meals than Smith did, vet you much prefer the Washington grill as a boarding place.
 If you slip him a tip you lay your self open to prosecution, and if you don't you get disliled, Here is one law where the moneyed man loses both ways.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

An amateur performance of "The Pirates of Penzancc" in Pittsburg has resulted in the choice of four brides from among the chorus. If there is any decline of marriage it is clearly due to a neglect of the proper means Co promote it.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
All Are Interested.

All Are Interested.
 This is but one of the several laws in the new criminal code which goes into effect June 12.
 Not only is the core aimed at crim- nals but it also takes a slap at the prosperous business man, the newspa- pers, the physicians, the small boy, the waiter and even women.
 After June II if will he no defense for' murderer to plead insanity If the jury and court hold that the de- fendant is insane, he won't go free, but he will be confined in thu asylum for the insane, or else in the insane ward of the state penitentiary. Thus the only benefit a man will derive from the insanity plea will be exemption from the death penalty.
 Attempted Suicide a Crime.
 Hereafter all those Who>attempt sui eide and are unsuccessful will he pun ished with two-year sentence or less, and if one enters into a suicide pact and fails to keep his part, the punish ment may be meted out up to ten years
 The fool who rocks the boat and causes a death, the fool or criminal who tampers with the track of a rail road or the switch, resulting in a loss Of life, may he prosecuted on a charge of first degree murder, and given the death penalty or a life sentence.
 ,o ,.I fafa ,4rl,. ,t.,f influence of liquor, attends q patient and causes a death, can be convicted of mansluaghter.
 Newspaper Advertising.
 The newspaper which accepts ad vertisements from lewd women is guilty of msdemeanor, and can be fined $250. The same is true of the publication which accepts medical ads which appeal to men only.
 The old law regarding the sale of cigarettes stands as before, with the exception that it reads now so as to make it q misdemeanor for one to even have in his possession cigarettes or the maltings.
 Any one giving or selling a cigar, youth under 21 years of age is guilty of a gross misdemeanor, and punish able q years imprisonment. Another cut at the liberty of the boys is the law making it a misdemeanor to sell or give a pistol or revolver to minorI under IS.
 Woman Can't Use Whip.
 The women with the black snake whip who gets after any defenseless man will get hers-1O years.
 If you own vicious dog, better tie him up. If he kills anybody you'l be charged with manslaughter.
 The captain of boat who is greedy enough to overload his boat, resulting in it's sinking, causing a death, will be tried on a manslaughter charge.
 The grating police or other officer of the law who compounds a crime, or, in other words, keeps mum, will he 'stung" to the tune of five years.
 Of Interest to Burglars.
 One of the peculiar laws of the new code, and one that will interest all burglars, robbers and the like, is the fact that if burglar shoots anyone while withdrawing from the scene of 2 robbery, burglary. larceny or arsen, it is first degree murder and punish able by death a life sentence; bat if the killing is done while in the act of "burgling" then the crime assumes much less proportions.
 At the discretion of the court any person, male or female, can be refused the right of marrying, if a marriage might be the cause of perpetrating any criminal or insane instincts in the off spring.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
Locations.
JUNE IS, 1909. 1 ncatinns

New Jersey group, on the left limit of Penny river, 2,90O feet north of the mouth of Rabbit creek; John Schlap- fer ct al, April 15, 1909.
 Authorization. Copy of the minutes of the board of trustees of the Boring Sea Mining and Development Co.,, authorizing Mack g. Smith to see any of the property.
 Powers of Attorney. II. P. Sinclaire, ir, ct al, 10 Mack $ Smith. May IS, 1909.
 Arnold Von Wyl to John Schlapfer April 2G, 1909.
 Revocation of power of attorney. Bertha KnKatvold Kittilscn of Tacoma drawn in favor of Carl c. Kittilsen; May 2S, 1909
 Deeds.
 IT, IT. Drake to John Schlapfer. an undivided seventh interest in the St. Juan group; June15, 1909. C. V. Olson to Elsie Eisen the soutnerly 25 feet of lot 14 in block 21 together with cabin standing thereon; June 15 1909.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
I1N' T'ITd.5|!;
 DAILY l|'SgUI.!!ES ]!
JUNE ii, 1909.
 Patent,

 Following is list of patents grant ed to Pioneer Mining Company. North Pole bench Paystreal, hencb and Sunset bench claim. No above on Anvil creek: No ( above on Anvil creek, No. 1 on opart9 and No. on uartz gulch. The E. o. Lindblom and No. ahoyo on Mountain creek.
 No. 1 above on Dry Creek. No. ! above on Dry creek. No. 6 above on Dry creek, and North Star claim. No. on left hand branch of Dexter creek, No. ? on left hand branch of Dexter creek, ard No. on left fork of Dexter creek.
 No. on Center creek. No Center creek. No. l on Lindblom creek. No. 8 above on Dexter creek No. 1 on Snow creek. No. ? above No. above, No. above Glacier creek and No. above discovery on Glacier creek.
 Chattel Mortgage. NJ. e. Solbcrg to Louis Whitenouse, June 01909.
 Locations. No. l on Boston eulch tribul ary of Shovel creek, Charles Hultberg, April 70, 1909
 No above on Otter creek; John Grant Rose ct al, June 10, 1909. April Fool claim. on right limit of Shovel creek; Charles Hu1tberg ct al, April 1, 1909
 Drcdee fraction on Shovel creek Charles Heberg. April 2S, 1909.
 Proofs of Labor. Kapitola bench claim, on Gold Hill between Peluk and Dry; AXel II. Wer- ner.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
JUNE 12, 1909. Locations.

Locations.
 The sonora claim on Quartz Creek, tributary of Penny river; John ScLopper, April 15, 1909.
 Deeds.
 aBrncy Gibney to Christine McaKy, the south half of lot 3, blocvk 65, town site of Nome, Dec. 24. 1908
 F. IT. Ross to Barney Gibney, the south half of lot 9, block 6, townsite of Nome, Dec 30, 1908.
 Charles J. Mckay to F. II. Ross, the south half of lot 3, block G5, town site of Nome, Oct. 15, 1906.
 Pacic Coadl and Transportation Co to John P Larson, No. 3 Twin Moun- tain. situated on the right limit of Twin Mountain creek, Dec 15, 1908. George Boie to John Schlapfer, an undivided one eighth interest in the Oakland association claim; Feb. 27 1909
 Peter Hansen to Barney Gibney, an undivided onc-half interest in the Golden Key fraction, on right limit of American creek, March 24, 9O91. T. J. Anderson to F. w. Dashley. an undivided behalf interest in the Kit quartz claim, the New York adn the Indiana uarqtz claims, between Rock creek and Lindblom creek; June 9, 1909
 T. J. Anderson ct al to P. w. Dashley, an undivided one-half inter- est in the Bryan association claim; June 9, 1909
 Frank Luschcr to John Schlapfer, an one-eighth interest in the Victoria group, the Manchuria group, and an undivided fourth interest in the F'airyiew claim, June F, 1909. E. IT, Gilman to Thomas Clerf, the Hercules claim Sunrise Eskimo, Col orado, Alaska, Helena and Cape Nome claims, situated in Cape Nome record ing district, June 12, 1909.
 Proofs of Labor.
 Paystreak claim. on right limit of Bourbon creek; C. J. Carlson.
 Leases.
 Peter Bernard ct al and Wallace Williams ct al., the Helena bench off of Dry creek; June 12, 1909.
 Mortgages. Luke White to Miners and Merchants bank; June 12, 1909.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
JUNE IA, 1909. Power of Attorney.

Olur Larson, of Seattle to Berg Olsen June 2, 1909.
 Deed. Mack s. Smith, as attorney in fact for II. P .Sinclairc ct al, to Judge RoWley Andrews, the Corning, Aspen. Steuben and Crystal claims; Jan. 15, 1909
 Locations. Water right. 1000 miners inche sof water from Penny river; J Cornell ct al. April 29, 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
Notice of axSa|e
For the Unpaid Taxes for the Year 1905

st cdsn Of W VI %lIadl tss.
list is correct statement of all lands in
the county of Villas, for which the taxes
for the year 1908 have been returned de-
l1nquent and now remain unpaid eX-
cepting public lands held on contract
and lands mortgaged to the state, and
notice is hereby given that so much of
scribed as may be necessary will, on
the third Tuesday of May, 1909, and the
next succeeding days, be sold by me al
Court House e. in the Village of Eagle
River, in the said County of Villas, for
the payment of taxes, interest and
charges thereon.
Dated this 9Th day of April, A. d.
1909.
A. II. STEVENS,
County Treasurer,
Villas County, Wisconsin