davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

10 Chas Purneil Harry Joyce and
Nate COMBS. your heirs. executors,
administrators and assigns
You and each OF YOU are hereby not
itied that the undersigned owner has
caused to be expended in labor and
Improvements during the year 1909 as
the annual expenditure required by law
the sum of one hundred dollars upon
and for each Of the following named
association placer mining claims. to-
wit:
The Fairy Assertion Placer Mining
Claim. the notice Of location whereof
being Of record at page sc Of Volume
10. Locations. and the Warm Spring
Association Placer Mining Claim the
notice Of location whereof being OF rec
ord al page 81 OF Volume 10. Locations.
both said claims situate on Goldbottom
creek a tributary of the Niukluk river
in the Council City Recording District.
District of Alaska Uhe records above
referred TO being those If said Re
cording District)
You and each Of YOU arc further not
flied that IL you do not within ninety
days from the date Of the final publica-
ton Of this notice Of forfeiture pay or
cause to be paid to the undersigned CO.
owner at Council. District Of Alaska,
your proportionate share or shares OF
said expenditures as co-owners. your
interest in and to said decribed prop
critics will become the property OF the.
undersigned. under provisions OF law
Date OF first publication " this no.
tice is Nov 90. 1910
Date Of final publication 81 THE no
tice is Feb 81. 1911
A r. KINNE
Co-owner
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

The navigation season opened at this
SUPPORT upon the arrival of the Cor
win from Seattle, Wash. on June 3
bringing % passengers and 81 tons of
general merchandise, consisting OF
fresh fruits, vegetables, eggs and etc
This vessel encountered considerable
heavy ice about $50 miles southeast OF
Nome. but after persistent efforts she
worked her way through il and arrived
at about her usual time. The Victoria
was the next vessel to arrive at this
sub-por dropping anchor in the road
stead at a. IN. on June Il. after pass
ing through ice for distance Of about
the wake of the United States revenue
cCtter Bear. Upon the arrival of this
vessel we found the shore in front of
Nome and extending out for about two
..''"s mass of solid ice. and no light
crs or tug boats had been launched up
To that time, and could not be for sew
eral days later. What cargo that was
discharged from the vessel upon her
arrival had to he handled by the small
launches, and towed into Snake river
as the water had cut channel at the
mouth of the river and extending out to
where the vessels anchored.
The remainder of the fleet followed
along until June %. when the Macki-
nav arrived from St. Michael. having
entered a. that b-port on the 25th
day Of June. | find in the log book
kept by this Office that the harbor re
manned full of ice until the LIST day OF
July. when most of it disappeared.
Although the run of ice i'm Boring
sea was very heavy the past season
very little damage was done To the ves-
sells arriving from Puget Sound and
san Francisco. but the small vessels
plying from this sub port both coast
wise amid foreign. were not SO forum
ate During the months of June and
July. three Of these vessels We're crush
I'd by the ice. causing loss of nearly
twenty thousand dollars.
IL was almost impossible To either
load or discharge passengers or freight
as we had one continual storm after
another both on this and the Siberiad
coast. II seemed as If some of the
time Aside from the casualties re-
ported from this office. there has beer
several small undocumented vessels
wrecked. In the latter part of October
the Mary Sachs left this SUPPORT fol
Kotzebue Sound. and after being blown
over the Arctic ocean for ten days. an,
being obliged to i"ttison all Of hei
deck-load. she finally made the trip il
twenty-one days. The Duxbury an,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
Iugset's Special Service.


PASSIAC n. j., Jan. l6.-F'ollowing
a brief trial in which was mingir
pathos and humor, Jacob Castelaine.
age IS, was sentenced To t.rm in
the municipal Jail. charged WIT w.fc-
beating. The plaintiff. Mrs. Jacob
Castelaine. aged ~, grayhair.d and
spry. alleged that her young" husband
was too fond Of the young girls and
that when she rebuked him for his
frivolities. he turned upon her with a
stove poker and gave her severe
beating.
The old veteran end alleged Gay
Lothario. admitted that the buxsom
damsels of the town appealed to him
but maintained that he did not seek
their company.
When asked whether he applied a
stove poker upon his aged wife. Cas-
telaine admitted that he 'sorta thump-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
INTERESTING Items CLEANED
FROM LOCAL CUSTOM REPORT

I Bender Brothers had about the Sam,.
experience. one returning with her
cargo Ia Nome, and the other dis
charging AT Teller after laying there
pericnccd one Of the worst storms Of
the season. every vessel i'm the road
stead being blown ashore on Novem-
Der ,. we were visited by the worst
storm that any Of the old inhabitants
ever Witnessed on this coast The
small vessels were ashore most Of the
Sandspit was a conglomerated mass Of
lighters. boats. houses and machinery
OF all description. The waves washed
across the spit and into Snake river
and a number of houses were under
mined and torn to pieces by the waves
The sea washed through the life saving
station and up to Barracks square. and
il was necessary to move everything
out OF the station. The people living
ON River street had to move. as most
The majority of the vessels pulled out
FOR the winter We're all afioat in Snake
river. but. very fortunately none of
them were damaged to any extent The
departure Of the Duxbury on November
s, marked the close Of navigation The
first sea ice appeared on November l..
and few days later navigation ceased
immigration.
There being a regular immigration
officer stationed at this sub port the
past season. very little work in con-
nection with that service fen IN this
office attribute the caus" % 30
aliens coming to Nome the past ,;.ason
to tn" labor supply and general 'oa Ii
tions that exist on Seward Peninsula.
know of several Russians VINO let lere
the past fall for their own rountr, who
had anywhere from $500 20 81 800 each.
all of which they earned in this vicin-
ity in the past two years. Should the
conditions change here so thcr. woull
be demand for that class 81 labor We
should have just as many re- u lin" a.
ever
The board OF special inquiry here
consists of T. G. Powell. United States
marshal: T. Coke Hin. assistant Uni
ted States district attorney. and the
deputy collector in charge at this sub
port. As the examination Of all aliens
has to be conducted on board the Yes
sci bringing them in case there was NJ
regular immigration officer stationed
here. il would be necessary for IN
deputy In charge or this sub por. -
lock up the office i'm order that b"
could attend the meeting Of the board.
! II Is the intention of tho depart
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
Fines and Penalties.

Fines and Penalties.
The following penalties We're incurred
and fines imposed during the past year
for the violations of the navigation
and steamboat inspection laws An of
| these fines were originally collected by
tn" customs. but later one Of them was
referred to the district attorney in or.
der that after hearing the facts in the
September 6-Fined incurred by Am
erican steamship Cmatilla under sec
ton 4l91 r. :. onense: Failure to
manifest sl6.44j in gold bullion shipped
out of the district Of Alaska Penalty of
$500 was assessed and collected
September 29-Fme incurred by Am .
erican Ga. ship Edna under section 5.
act of June ?. 1910. Onense: Carving
a passenger for hire when the said YES
sci was in charge OF a person luly
licensed for such service by the local
board of inspectors. Penalty Of 800
was assessed and collected
October S-Fine incurred by Chas. \.
Rowland. master Of the Am 81. 8.
Kinghurst under section 1925 : a.
amended by section p, act Of April y
1905 Omense. Failure To- ren"v Ii.
censc at the expiration of same. Pen
ally of SO was assessed AMI collected.
October Slime incurred Nv T. c.
Moves master Of the following named
vessels Am. Ca. s Frances y. sc"wa
Dccrme Nos. l and > barge x :. :.
60. Nos. 3 I. and 6. under section
1925 r. =. as amended by section ..
act of April p 1906. Onense Failrrn
to renew vessels license at expiration
If same Penalty Of $40 was assessed
and collected on each If the abov,
named vessels. amounting to so.
November Fine incurred bv Am. "a.
s Edna under section :. act If Jur"
.. 1910 Omonse: Carrying passenger
for hire when the vessel was no: in
charge Of person duly licensed fer
lsuch service by the local board of in
spectors. penalty Of so recommend 4
by the United states district attorney.
and So ordered by the court. nni tho
same was assessed and collected.
ITO Be ContinucdD
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
TosY's CANDY KITCHEN.

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle
for the same price you pay for inferior
grades. You can compare il with any
coast or even any Eastern beer and
for purity, favor and cleanliness IL has
them all beaten. Give Select a fair
test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
GAY LOTHAR|0 OF 70
USES POKER ON WIFE

ed her up a little when she got too
gay"
Castelane, the defendant. is tall
man and although grayhaired and
worn, does not look his age. He car
ries himself in a military fashion and
his bearing is that of man "f great
importance.
When the municipal magistrate in
formed the defendant that a thirty
day rest in the city Jail might serve TO
dampen his ardor and love for the OPP
posite sex. the veteran smiled and bow
ed acknowledgement in humorous
fashion.
Upon hearing the sentence the plain
tiff broke down and asked th;t her
CAV husband might be freed again but
her request was refused.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
MATTERS
JANUARY IL, 1911.
Proofs of Labor.

JANUARY IL, 1911.
Proofs Of Labor.
McPherrin mine No. l. right limit
Bourbon creek; Nome Mining Co.
Napolean quartz. right limit Anvil:
A. Lamoureaux ct al
Locations.
Moonlight, left limit Dry creek on
below; j w. Lutehinger.
JANUARY 10 III.
Locations.
Priscess association. 100 acres, Uncle
sam creek; Jan. 3. 1911; Emil Ander-
son ct al.
Charlotte bench. on No. below Sol
ONION river: Jan. 4. 1911; C. f. Renney
et al.
Anna fraction. left limit No. below
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
THE sTAMpeoEa's DELIGHT.

THE sTAMPEDER'S DELIGHT.
Fine imported Milk Chocolate just
the thing for the trail. Also our IA.
vorite Nutbar, this provides plenty Of
nourishrent without creating the pangs
Of thirst.
ToeYS CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To L. -. Davidson Alex Campbell. J
W. Borden and c. II Jennings your
executors. administrators and as
signs:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fled that the undersigned o-owner has
caused TO be expended in labor ana
improvements during each of the fol-
lowing years 1906. 1907 1908. 1909 and
1910 as the annual expenditure requir-
ed by law TN sum Of one hundred ClOO)
dollars for each and every year upon
the Bear bench claim, situated of of
Mcdonald creek. a tributary TO Nome
river in the Cape Mime Recording Dis.
trict. District OF AlasEI.
And you are further rctified that II
within ninety days aftsr the last pub
LEGATION OF this notice. ylu fail TO con-
tribute your proportion Of said expen-
ditures your interest i'm said claim
win become the property OF the un-
dersigned your eo-owners. under sec
tion 2324. Revised Statutes Of the Uni
ted States.
r. JENSEN.
f. JENSEN. Co-owners.
nat Gret ,,,.bft.o.Fo, To. IN 1att
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Select" that's the kind. Try IL
Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

on Solomon river: Jan. 4. 1911; J. j.
Dalton.
Lottie claim. Quartz creek: Jan. s.
1911: Emil Anderson ct al.
MAY association. Snake river: oct
II. 1910; John II. Mcneil ct al.
Leo association. Snake river: John
II Mcneil ct al oct. Il, 1910
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Coed warm rooms for 'hs Winter q,
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
Proofs Of labor.

Bench No. right limit Daniels: 4
F.. Berglund
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Im"nt not 1" furnish medical attend
ance or hospital relief after the close
of navigation except in cases Of emcr-
gencN. Vt the present time We have
since the 6th day of November. and the
patient will probably remain there for
ar least another month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

For good printing see the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
r. JENSEN

Z JENSEN, No-OWItIS-
Date first publication Jan. 10. 1911.
Date last publication April II. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Co-owner
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
MR.. PEEVED PROTES rs
Against Won1en'S Desire For
Whipping Their Children
TO HIS PATIENT WIFI E

Xxx HERE'S hd? asked Mr. Peeved coming into the library
wv and pausng by the table to select cigar
w n snapped Mrs Peeved, "and what's
beb stay theret you've whipped him
os" Peved that's just like Gentle
ndeed HUH that to whip
Mrs in silence then she said grmly He
came home him
a quarter"
Well" biting end off his cigar and striking
match give his quarter without
spanking later"
Ie impeinent about IT, she said
him. Said enough that tie
ghtwad had handed it out
"W-w-what?" Peeved THE rascal-I1-'
Peeved that whipped him. he
going o tell why it to him"
Mr. Peeved nothing, picked the
why
smoke the ceiling then
oenially
this planning
phonng tell
brbed him to-"
Modified John, dear'she began
unmisakabe snicke
flash of nighgowned
paero o. answered.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
To Him That Hath
Bv LEROY SCOTT
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Coz

charge of the servants, would doubtless
learn of it on the morrow from the
hoUsekeeper.
But l haven't been alone the whole
evening" she returned quietly, Mr.. Al
| drich called"
Mrs. Bosworth hopelessly lifted her
shoulders, whose fullness her fifty-odd
years had not impaired. What will
your help-the-poor ideas make you do
next?" she cried. Think of giving up
Melba to be bored a whole evening by
an East Side protege! And such a lot
| of your friends came to our box, too,
Mr.. Allen was very much disappointed -
1T seems to me, Helen," said her IA
ther, who stood with his back to the
fire, that you're carrying your philan-
thropy little too far in having your
brands-sna tched-from the burning SO
much at the house"
Helen did not answer.
well, / suppose you must find some
satisfaction in it or you wouldn't do
it," Mrs. Bosworth sighed. Good
night. dear"
They kissed again, perfunctorily.
, Helen liked her aunt in that moderate
way in which we all like good-na-
tured fate-made intimates whose in
terests touch our own at few points.
And Mrs. Bosworth's complacent good
nature there was no denying-even
II her interest did pause, wayworn,
after it had 3ourneyed out as far as
these remote people who had only
twenty-five thousand a year.
Don't sit too long," said her father,
bending down.
During the last four weeks she had
tried to wear before her father an
unchanged manner; SO she now met
his lips with her own.
night" she said.
When they had gone. her gaze re-
turned to the fire., and her mind
had learned that he was a great high
Wayman whose plunder &Vas so large
as to be respectable, her days and
nights had been filled with thoughts
Of him. and OF her relation to him and
his fortune. She realized that IL he
were seen by the world as he actually
was, and II the world had the same
courage to condemn large thefts that Il
had to condemn small thefts, he would
| De dishonored far more than David.
founded on theft, that the food she ate,
the dresses she wore, the house she
lived In, were paid for with money
that rightly belonged to others!
What should she do? For almost a
month that question had hardly left her
Should she beg her father to change
his business ways. and to restore h1s
money to those he had defrauded? She
knew the power was not IN her, nor
any other, to change him. Since he
was going to continue to gather in other
peoples money with his own, Should
she keep silent and remain by him, and
see that the money was spent in service
of the people? Or should she, refusing
to live on dishonest income, withdraw
from his house and shape her own life?
She came out of her thoughts with a
start to find herself shivering, the
bronze clock on the mantel striking two,
.
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
THE BUSY CONDUCTORS
Difficulties His
Daily Trips, As Told ina
TROLLEY MON OLOGUE

Owe right along please these people the get
in There's p!sntyarOOm up front, Room for everybody
A'A you'll lively, please!
New York avnoo, lady told I'd let know
VIII o
Hows that? Well, I've ougha
in this
certainly back What do,
i pocket Step lively please
You're amt Move front,
and crowded. Plenty-aroom front!
don't you!
Step please. and let the IN.
"Al right, then, where If amt hurry amt
all night paid
while they're the lady the only
but what do while they're
avnoo! New York avnoo! NEW YORK AVNOO
Sixty times she asks me New York and
a a
transfer? You're them
give
like
rules is rules
Don't clutter the platform please Pentyaroom
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
LORETTA'S LOOKING-GLASS
SHE HOLDS 1T UP TO THE GIRL WHO GIGGLEs

taken an imbecile for an outing.
And you giggle on in a veritable
saturnalia of Stiffness.
You may be nervous: but the man
does not analyze. In the midst of
the carnival OF your spasmodic vocal
ization, he is swearing a binding oath
with himself never to take you out
again.
II. at first, he felt bit fiattered
at your reception of his remarks and
suspected you of an unusual sense of
humor. you undeceive him. He sees
that you are giggler. And a giggling
girl just giggles. without rhyme or rea-
son, cause or excuse.
The effect Of the Giggler is astound-
ing. She gives an impression of such
absolute mental vacuity that anything
said to her seems to become as silly
and as trivial as the giggle with which
1t is greeted.
The giggle is the barometer which
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

AS she stopped swimming. she said:
You called to me. and I have come
over here, although I am very busy
teaching my ducklings how to swim.
What do you want?'
Teaching your ducklings how to
swim? Why. did not know there was
anybody In the world so ignorant that
he did not know how to swim. could
swim as soon as was born, but, then,
not many people are as wise as frog"
and with this speech he puffed himself
Up to a very large size.
was that all you had to say to me-"
said the duck.
mo, not all.'.' said the frog. II wished
to know the direction to the nearest
town, for have decided to leave this
pond and travel about a bit in the
"a fine bit Of travelling you would do
on the shore" said the duck, with your
little short hops and your fat stomach"
20! l can hop very far" said the
frog, when 1 try. once leaped over a
tree, and even then did not do my best"
The frog knew this was untrue as he
told 1t, but he wished to make the duck
think he was much smarter than he
really was.
WELL" said the duck. although you
can Jump so far and are so anxious to
tempt in your first days Journey to go
farther than Farmer Wilson's, where I
live, for even / have found that quite
a little journey. and 1 am able to walk
and do not have to hop" ..-. .. .r.
"All right" said the frog. II will see
you at Farmer Wilson's tomorrow
bright and early, for shall say good
By TO this pond at daybreak."
"I will watch for you," said the duck.
land wish you pleasant journey"
and, calling to her ducklings, swan
away.
Next morning at daybreak Billy Bull
hoped up on the shore of the pond.
and, taking one last look at the familiar
waters where he had spent all his life,
he set out in the direction of Farmer
Wilson's. AS he hoped along he said to
himself. II wonder what all the other
frogs will think when come back and
tell them the wonderful things that ]
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

FTER David had gone Helen
n sat gazing into the rich ro-
~ nance of the glowing logs,
reproached by the remem-
brance of her treatment of David, aW-
ed by his long sacrifice, thrilled with
love and the knowledge of his in
noCenCe. Her imagination showed her
scenes Of David's trial, of his prison
life, of his struggles to regain place
in the world, and she cried softly as
she looked upon him amid these ira
walls. That she had not believed in
him despite appearance and his own
declaration. she regarded as evidence
of her weakness; and she told her
self that her five years of suffering
were too light a punishment for her
lack of faith. She should have learn
ed his innoCfnce-and lost him!
Presently her mind, rehearsing the
evening, came to David's statement
that for the sake of st. Christopher s,
he must always remain a guilty man.
She paused before the declaration;
Yes, he was right. AS she admitted
this q calm fell upon her, and she
saw, as she had not seen before, the
distance that lay between them. He
could net come to her: he was 6oupd
where he was. If they came togeth-
er, she must go to him.
Could she go? She loved the ease
and beauty which surrounded her;
and this love now pointed out that
going TO him meant. resigning all the
comforts of her fathers house. all
things that thus far had made her
life; and not alone resignlng them,
but substituting for them the cramp-
ed mean surroundings of poor mans
wife. Was the love of a poor man
sufficient to balance, and balance for
fha rest of life the good things that
she would have to give up?'
She had said to David with ringing
JOY, II shall marry you anyhow! and
ndtH, with the same glow of the SOUL
she swept her present life out of con-
sideration Yes, she could give 1T up!
pulse of renunciation came the ,reallZa-
ton that David was not only poor
mamie was, and must be always, to
the rest of the world, criminal. was
her love strong enough, and was she
strong enough, to share criminals dis
honor and struggles-even though she
knew him TO be guiltless?
While this question was asking itself
her father entered, and with him her
Aunt Caroline-in an ermine-lined opera
cloak and a rustling Cream-lace gown.
about her, plump throat a collar of
pearls, and in her gray hair constel-
lation of diamonds.
Why, Helen, sitting here all alone,
and at o'clock" her aunt cried. well,
at any rate, it means that you're feel
ing better" ...-.r --..A--.
Helen had had her dinner brought to
her sitting-room, and had excused her
self from the opera on the plea of indis-
position. She returned the kiss with
which her aunt. bending over, lightly
touched her cheek. She would have pre-
ferred to say nothing Of David's visit.
but she knew that her aunt, who had
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

quick dive with his hand, and Billy Bull
was securely caught.
'''I wonder what he's going to do with
me?" said Billy, and as he said It he
began to be carried back toward the
pond faster than he had ever Travelled
In his life; for the boy, anxious to begin
fishing, was running as fast as he could:
and as he ran Billy heard him saw,
That bullfrog will make fine bait. and
ought to get bite right off,"
Billy wondered what he meant. but
1t was not long before he found out. for
as soon as he reached the pond the boy
fastened Billy to the hook and threw
him into the water. He swan for a
little way, and then could swim no
further, fo< the line held him, and then
the boy raised and lowered the pole
and Billy had to follow wherever the
line drew him. 1t wasn't very pleasant,
and he was glad when he came to a
log IN the water and swan under It.
And then he felt the line pull again,
but not so hard. for 1t had caught on
the log. Then he felt the line being
yanked this way and that, and he
struggled, swimming as hard as he
could, to keep 1t under the log. And
then all at once he felt something break
and he was free, although a piece OF
the line still chung to him. That waJ
certainly a narrow escape" he said to
himself, and hope 1 never get caught
like that again"
Tomorrows story, SNOWFALL Adopts
Midnight"