davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
JoBBiEe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILYl
Grscn fruit.


Lemons g aQfff 90 a box. cooking
apples. fsc4tieo eating appica. 81
Gito, cab appiea.a 81 0oMt2s. or
anEes. 81 Qo0spos bananas. $3.50
a.6A. loesl reaches. ted Coz canta-
ioupes, ss $50 per box blnckbeFriea.
u.ssGi.t1. pears. 7sc4st2s. water
melons, tissNl 50. pluma. $50 90 /.
srapea. fLgaHii9 per box. Eastern
Coneorts. ascs rrunFH. 118iee per
box. nntmcga. 1880. cranbcrrlca.
Ss.6 per Dbl
FeRstssisA
Putatoua--ss5 000 to.o0per ton. bee,s
u.e1 per sack. eArTota. ssc8u pef
saeN. lettuce i5e per dozen. tufnspa.
% use. garlic. g. cabbage. s. go
lis. peppers. i20isus hsska. 10c. eel
err. S@c per dozen: sweet pota-
toes. t.ssQLks. Chill peppers.
soc per 10. aausr kraut. aasc
native head lettuce. fsc per dou.
dried hEs. cartons. 60e. fancy. T0c.
imported. IL: tomatoes. s0470c case.
dates. q g. ID. Tnalshes. ice per foz
parsley. 2k4 88c. onions. tt.as9i.4s a
cwt. caulifiower. 1scal0o. paraulps.
l-s9t LIB. local green corn. i2dtsg
Per doz. cucambgrH. i842oe.
FfoEttfonh
Fresh rneat4Cow beef, &c 10: steer
beef. 1Q1isc per 10. mutton. wsther.
&c; ewes. sac. pork. Dc per 10: veal.
large. Scr small. f0c.
Provislenn-fIams, isc. breakfast
backs. iocs bellies. lie.
sstter Cheese Eggs ana Poultry
Butter - washington crsamsrisa.
pound printa. &c. Eastern Iowa
and Elglu. 2ga2tc. frean ranch. ia8
isc.
Chsese-Nativs Washington. run
cream. i3cs Eastern. New York.
ff0t5c. Wisconsin. itc. Hoquefurt.
sc. Edam. tftdiz per case. New
York, it9iec. Limburgcr. isalIc.
brick. is4i3c. Swiss. isoiEe.
Eggs srtctly fresh ranch. 2sc.
Eastern. 1fQ &c.
Poultry Hens. ilMni2e. large
spring. i8aifc; brollera. fsHisc:
ducks. tz0i2ise. turkeys. i2.i3c.
Corrected Daily. Tho following
prices Hrs being offered 90 the pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

The searchllght. isa5 Second ave-
nue, has an entirely new program of
moving pictures this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
"The Runaway oItl''

a Runway Girl drew a trumen-
dauso house ht the Grand on ttst re-
turn cuFaggmeut of enc ntBht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
White Blankets

EXTRA HEAVY TWTLLED
SINGLE BLASKETS.ii- size.
plain white and eolored Dor
ders. worth Tic each d. .43c
VERY SOFT i0-t WHITE
BLANK ETs. coloted borders.
worth 1bc pair q. =. O.. ....Ooc
Full iI-i size WHITE cotton
BLANKETS. plain white or
coiored borders. worth tbs
pair 90 - 60 Vs.
Fuu ia HiHs WHITE COTTON
BLANKETS. fancy borders.
worth 81 40 pair 90 =. 90. 1.@5
EXTRA HEAVY W II I T l.
BLANKETS. plain white or
fancy borders. worth ti7s pair
.... :. o.. =. &C issH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Travellers Railway Guide.
Markham Pacific

Nsfth Cast tinns1 fesss - - rsal o
n. Afzifs tem III fau o. ~
Ausnuf Etfasss teAfr faf ~ Haat 20
~ Aeftu hes NJ Paul 7 D "a
nafiInEfan Overland LraFs ~ - tsHit
Hausas ctr q E. - AHtFs
Three tfkihs aafh waT tsiwsra seattle snf
raftIshf fests "a. % 81 O. sud go
. n Auifs . = a 81, - . =. sua q
q m
Esnss- uismsla sua gfaya msftss-tssfs ,
- AFfGfs 3
EaHfsss Hgafh Hfra= AsaFs isfesVa HstnsaYi.
81 - AFtite ts8cert silHfari. I'd D
Hsfsu tfaiat ssfh saf tefHrsa Hasths arf
Taraa1s Leave - a e.. ~ = n
it p n aM % H3 n. -
ana 80 = ~ Afrita ~ n 80 ~.
d g p ~. as q n. tN ; o.. - =. 80
"a
rifss traint cells hss-ssu SEATTLE ssa So
taeH=fssss q ~. ift 2 n sHf = , n
ArHsE q ~ - n snf
Ftgfstt Namss and Esnesafsf. n. q aIsavs
IS n AFflsa -
THH ifslua sHHasfaish. ssfso weeiisf fssFs
4 = = -. a@ > a. Amtfs u = a ~. 80
Errrzs fas.ausA san4rsiFzts-ts ass ZEE
@ .sssfrs santsft. Arrive J. - a ~ tss7spi
ksrrsfaTf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
CoIared Blankets

Coo pairs GRAY COTTON
BLANKETS. worth Sc, per
pair e.. q. .. soc
Goo pairs 1915 TAS COTTON
BLANK FITS. worth &C, Per
pair :. -. .. o.. .. ..fDc
900 pairs ia COTTON BLANK
ETs. tan and gray. worth tiz5
pair $50 ss -. =. .. ..s'U~c
600 pairs ii-i COTTON BLANK
cts. tan and gray. worth q %
pair o.. O.. q. 80 e. 80
20 pairs ii-4 TAN COTTON
BLANK FTS. very soft. worth
u1f pair - ..#s. q. E. 80 Si.tS
400 pairs EXTRA HEAVY ia
GRAY And BROWN MOT
TIED BLANKETS. worth
si.T5 pair =. .. =. .. ....-sr i.1S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
coIamelss Pages sousd

CshsaHtia a fsasss HazafaTvu tfalnt uis-t
uiaaHua al fHaaAiia tzafs - a is
az arn1sfI al y g. Ansfa a 80
81 asa "a a. iezeegi aandsTi.
caasdlss pseiha
rsuxs~ VtBaas5ss taa ufsfiaa4=Lssts -
a ~ Afrsae 3 % .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Great Herthsrn

OsssisrH Flyes-teare 81 q rsni = ~
Arfisa fftzH 81 Paul >
EFsrvss s.ataas -tssfs - =. Arrive
a. re r 81 NffiHa 10 = a. n
FaEssas NlaIns Nas WesfastattsHa asafa =
" Affsss q
FHaf trzfHs ssah ~ tssHfen Azstfis tnf
Yssrstt-iz4ss = q - So m
al ! . ~ Asrifs y 81. q - ". SO
p n ara D ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Bed Spreads

Full la size WHITE Gro
Chef SPREAD. Marseiile-s
patterns. worth tl.2s eaeh-O-c
EXTRA SIZE WHITE Gro
CHET SPREADS. beautiful
patterns. worth tl.b0 each 49,.
o.. .. =. o.. =. .. e.. .. - Si--o
Full ia size COLORED Gro
CHEF SPREADS, hemmed.
ready for use, in light and dark
blue. pink. red and yellow,
worth Sl.1s each :. o.. 30
EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY
COLOKED SPREADS, with
fringe IN pink and blue. north
s2.z5 each ................s1.T5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

The Third Avenue.
essuass.x Fwvsn- snss wAs ds~it otif'|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Robe Blankets

PLAIN BLUE OR PINK ROBE
BLANKETS. with fancy bor-
ders. worth ti25 each ..... Dsc
ROBE BLANK ETs. In tan and
gray pialda. 1l-i size. worth
$40 pair - 81. q. o. .. - 80
FANCY ROBE BLANKETS.
Scroll designs. in light and
dark blue, pink. tan and cardi-
nal. worth ti.7s each $50. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
UNIDENTIFIED TRIAL
OF CHhS. GUITEAU

Continued from Page one3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Turkish Towel
Special

100 dozen EXTRA LARGE DOu-
BILE THICK TURKISH TOW
ELS. worth zoe. Special Mon
day and Tuesday. each ...I0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

SHETLAND FLEECE, an extrz
heavy cotton eiderdown "a ~
latest French 3annsl stysa
suitable for bath robes. drsu.
Ing EacQues, etc. worth =
yard - - g.. q. ....l9e
FLEECE LINED SERGE. T.
wrappers. dressing saoQsa
etc. dark grounds. with nsx
fan styles IN fast colors, vw..
lZiae yard .................lne
BEST DARK OUTINGS, leisr
colorings and designs. ! TO !.
yard lengths. worth IzHe jar.
.. =. =. q. =. .. =. ....s i-3e
Sheeting
s. uNBLEACHED sHEETyG
worth iSc yard .. .. :. ...fse
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
Summons.


 In the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division.
 Daniel J. Hart, plaintiff, vs. i he Yukon Gold Dredging Company, a corporation. defendant. The President of the United States of America to the Yukon Gold Dredging Company, u cor poration. greeting:
 :; ou are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiffs in the above entitled action within sevenIy-iive (75) days from the date of the first publication of this summons lthe order for service of which is dated June Oth l9o). or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of f7,SoO0O for work and labor performed by the pldlntin for you between the 1st day of April A. D. 1858 and the ist day of April l9OO for further particulars of which reference to the complaint on file herein is hereby made. And you are further notified that if you fail to answer the complaint on or before December sth, EOl, that the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of seven thousand, nine hundred and fifty dollars. Cf7 95O.)
 witness the Honorable James Wickersham Judge or the United States District Court in and Tor the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Digi sion thereof, and the seal of the said Court aihxed at Nome, this 24th duy of September, A. D. 1901.
 H. c. STEEL.
 Clerk of United States District Court for
 District of Alaska. Secofsd Division,
 By Ii. C. GORDON. Deputy Clerk. U. s. District Court Seall twcOi
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
Notice of Sale.

Whereas. Frank Osborn did, on the 30th day of July, A. b. lOl. at Nome, AiaSlil, borrow and receive of ana rom T. A. babcock the sum of five hundred and fifty GGllars; tS,f3000), and uid then and there agree to repay the Suju sum on before the expiration of .fOrty-nNc (fj) days from said date, ant as evidence thereof aid execute and deliver his certain prOmiSSory note to said T. A. Babcock for said sum. payable us aforesaid: and in order to secure thc payment of said promissory note and said sum Us afore- said did make, execute ana dcllVer to me, the undersigned. trust deed. whereby he granted and conve ycd to me, with authority ana oirec- tiOns. in ease of deIault in the pa. mcnt Of said sum. to sell the following described placer min ing claims i'll the DiStrict of AluSlta, to-wit:
 hat certain placer mining claim known and designated aS Number Eighr ts) Above DiScov- cry on Dry creek in the ape Nome Mining and l.ecording District: ulso placer mining claim Number Two @ on Boulder creek. Il tributary of Casa de Paga. in Counci ity Mining and Re coruing District, together with all the mining rights. prviiegeS and easements and all minerals therein and appurtenanccS thereon: and.
 Whereas, the snid forty-iive days have elapsed and said Frank Osborn has not paid said prom i>sOry note. and default has been made in the payment of said sum due thereon, as aforesaid :;
 Now, therefore, by reason of the premises, and on the application of the said T. A. Btb cock Hnd under and by virtue Of the authority in me vested by said trust deed, l. the said trustee. do hereby give notice that. at oNlock D. m, on saturday, the 3th day Of october. lAOl, 1 will sell at pubii: auction, ut my place of buSi- ness, at the Dexter Suioon. in the ity Of Nome Alaska. all of the above described mining claims or such portion thereof as l shall find necessary, to the highest cash bidder, ill order to accomplish the objects of my said trust ..nd to pay: First, the expenses thereof, together with the reason .ble expenses of the trustee, in- cludiug counsel aud attorneys fees; second, to said T. A. BlbcocI the said amount due Ut the time of sale upon said promiSsory note of S5o0 with interest: the surplus. if any to be paid to s1id Frank Osborn. his heirs, executors. admin istrntOrs or assigns. The holder of said promiS sory note.or his agents or assigns may bid and purchase at said sale. Upon such sale 1 will make. execute. acknowledge and deliver after due payment Ot the amount bid. good and Suii- cient quit claim deed deeds of sale for the premises sold to the purchaser thereof.
 Date of first publication Sept. 20. 1901
 --- C. F. HoXSIR,
 2W JruStec.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
' Rkish.ehsy, vsis . .cind in the

similar cIothla hishahsx vsss .cind iT the cities vp haye Hei6sta.
 "A lcT'of fact, a good deal of sympathy is rylls upon us by aours friends elsewhere ia tho pnised States but if some uf those people who, wifi not believe anything appntaing s0 ,ths country which does not reprensft as aland uf fSeternal ice and snow, werc to zee flor themselves some of the comforts of hyperborean llfe many of them would certainly wishto try it, if merely for tho sake of shakng off the sluggishness of a superficial civ. ilization." ,- ' The bracing atmosphere of a northern climate, such as this, is not the worst thingxtha may con- front man woman. It is infnitely superior to the languor- producing, enervatiht. climate of southern attitudes it Is. in eur opinion, preferable to that of socall,d temperate attitudes, because those crowded with the rich. the needy and the graspng But here is country inhospitablc it is true climat- ically speaking, but which affords free anchor age fer the hardy the courageous and the strong of heart
 The y-handed sapheads of civilization rapidly growing effse may call it rude, uncouth. bizarre but we have noticed that in it may be found un- crowned kings and queens the superors of any of the kind which the civilization we have referred to can produce.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
A-OlESIiON OF, TRANSPORTATION.

According 10 Lieut.. Jarvis. special agent of the treasury department, about seven thousand people came to Meme last spring. From statistics, approxi mately correct, gathered by tue NUGGET about 45OC persons lhve returned this summer to their former homes. These include good many old-timers, or sour doughs who in this section last winter. It would seem, therefore, that there great mar people still remaining in Nome who. are seeking transportation to the outside The number of steam winch yet to make return trips from Nome to Pacific coast ports is limited. We are told that nearly every passage is taken steamships which to sail from Nome until the close of navigation This means that unless extra trips made by of these steamers many who were to leave Nome this
 fall cannot do 1t seems to us therefore,. that 1t IS up to the transportation companies to afford add tonal facilities especially in view of the fact that they have an opportunity to make money by caus- ing some of their steamers to make an extra trip. Steamers can safely leave Nome for the south late November 15. Last year the first "mush ice" ap. .eared in the Nome roadstea3 on November 27 the year before 1t came in on December l..
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

S G. simpson, Pres. x. E. Solner, Mgr Jas. D. Hoge, Jr., Vice. Pres.
 R. E. TrenSove, Assayci
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
THE CLIMATE AND THE PEOPLE.

In today's issue of the NUluEf will be found a record of daily temperature between November l., 1900 and June l.; 1907. This record was keut by Mr. r'J:D'S. McGrath, atache of the federal court house. most competent observer and reliable gen. tleman.' While the record does not show that we denizsns ot Nome'inhabit the banana belt, it may pfovea surprise to many people in The States" who
 rnssine that those people who have the hardhood to spend winter in the far North must necessarily hibernate, like the hear in more southern latitudes
 Alter spending two winters in Nome we have to ssy tAst the climatic conditions are not whit worse tAsn those to be found in North Dakota Eastern Montana. Northern Minnesota or Wisconsin, The hssssTd blows furousy here than it does in North Dakota, and the comforts of life arc just as snsny' To ts sure, man woman in the winter season cannot with any great degree of comfort ap. pear in neggee dress on the streets of Nome in the winter sesson. Neither thcyi Chicago or New York in Minneapolis or Milwaukee neither do they llavc to be clad in several suits of furs One will dc provided they affect furs, but it is known that men hsve li,odard ,l'rived n Nome with the same or
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

It is again up to Chief of Police Jo)ey to declare that another fake robbery enacted Sunday night over Taylor & Buffers drug store. When police officials yell fake" at every reported robbery, it is not to be wondered that thieves thugs and burglars grow audacious. It strikes us that the city council can do better than give police matters thorough shaking up.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

Complaints are made by many people concerning the alleged unsafe condition ce many stove pipes in buildings in the business section of town. There is we believe, an ordinance which was designed to en force the building of safety hues'' in buildings so as to reduce the possibility ot fire to minimum. The ordinance should be enforced forthwith
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

As the years go by the people of Alaska will real ize that they are not merely temporary sojourners in strange land, but bona tide citizens of great com monwealth. Then there will be less apathy so far as public affairs concerncd and more int. rest taken Tn all that goes to make the country's futu,e
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

It is hoped that the postoiiice department at Washington we'll do its best to- afford us the very best mail facilities possible. The Alaskan Company state that they will be tn a position to give weekly service between lliamna bay and St. Michael. and if this be so that concern should be given an opportunity to bring mail through to Nome by an all-American route.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

There are some United States officials who have gone out of Nome with realizing sense of what Shakespeare meant when he wrote: But man, proud man, dressed in little brief authority, cuts such fantastic tricks before hi igh heaven as make the angels weep"
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

Those professional burglars who are prowling around nights, and who hold up people in their houses will get so bold and reckless presently that they will stumble onto policeman Then the williams may be in danger of arrest.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

There's lots Of frost around the edges these morn ings. Even old Snake river gives signs. all too plainly, of winters near approach. That Nlistine will soon be upon us.-
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

A man who is worth $25 ,O0O, ,O0O-mArched in the labor parade, September l. in Denver, Col We don't know the sentemans name, but it's dollars to dough- nuts that he wants torun for some ofice
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

It would be just as we'll for the city council to call an election and fill the vacancy existing in the city council The people haven't had a.chance to
 vote since early last April.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

The grand jury is still grinding out indictments, at any rate. And those indicted arc being speedily arraigne1 and tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM.
Players of ShortridGe High school At
tracing Attention.

The work Of the girls basketball team OF
the Shortridge High School is attracting a
good deal of attention from devotees of the
game. The girls. with their splendid show
ing last year, have started out with a de-
termination to Guido their work of last
year. They expect to play several girls
teams during this season and are confident
of winning a majority of the games they
play. Miss Gladys Nehrbas. who worked so
hard last year, is again captain Of the team
and is now engaged in working the girls
very hard in practice. OF late the teams of
the school have been greatly handicapped
by not having regular place TO play. The
subject was left with the School Board and
these officials decided that il would be
wise move to prepare place for the girls.
The old stable in the rear of the school is to
be put in condition. This will be utilized
by the members of the other teams, but the
girls of the first team have engaged the use
of the gymnasium OF the Y. w. &. A. The
girls practice on Monday and Thursday
afternoons.
Lydia Wallace. who is playing forward
on this years team, played a star game
on last years team. Grace Philputt made
the first team this year and IL is said is
developing into a good. hard player. The
remainder OF the girls in the five are old
experienced players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Big RACES ARE PROPOSED
DRIVING CLUB WILL DISCUSS ENTER
ING THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Races VIII BE Held Next July at Fair
GrOunds-Best Records of Trot.
tiers and Pacers-Gossip.

The Business Mems Driving Club will
hold a meeting at the Grand Hotel one
evening this week to discuss plans for next
year. When the race meet was given at
the state fair grounds this fall it was the
intention of the club to try and enter the
Grand Circuit next year and secure dates
for indianapolis. Nothing has been done
toward this matter since the October meet,
but definite plans will be made at the meet
ing this week. Members of the club are
anxious to get into the Grand Circuit and
control the races in indianapolis. IT is be-
lieved that interest in harness horse races
has greatly increased in Indianapolis and
a Grand Circuit meeting if held here next
summer would prove a great financial sue
cess.
Just what action the club will take upon
the matter is not known, but it is said that
majority favor entering the Grand Cir
cult. If this action is taken the club will
in all probability enter the race associa-
ton and in this manner will be able to
give a good meet in Indianapolis. Secre-
tary c. r. Weber. of the Business Mems
Driving Club, said yesterday that it is the
intention of the club to hold a race meeting
In Indianapolis at the fair grounds on July
2, 3. and of next year, whether the club
enters the Grand Circuit or not. If meet
is held here at that time, he says, there
would be many good entries secured, as all
the horsemen are not ready to enter the
Grand Circuit early in the season.
There were no surprising performances at
the Driving Club track the past season, but
several local horses improved their marks
No track record was lowered. Ed Lewis's
Fred l.. did two half miles in 1:0712 and
1861, the best time made by that horse
during the season. He was in the 220 class
and was one to establish a new mark for
himself Ora Showers Billy S. made the
best time when he did the half in los
There were many other good marks made
during the season, but these are the best
Several Of the local horses that were seen
on the track early in the season were raced
on other tracks later in the summer. H. G.
Webster took Bugle Call and Mary Tudor
on campaigning tour and did we'll w
w. Baker had out Nellie Fisher, Hello and
DOminator and got within the money sew
eral times until he suffered a broken leg in
a race in Pennsylvania and sold the speed
ers. Several other horses that raced on the
half-mile track here made good on other
tracks. The club will prosper next year.
and at the matinee races to be given week
~ will be seen the cream of the local
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Basketball Notes.

Captain Holdson has selected the follow
ing regular players for the Shortridge High
School basketball team for this year s
league: Forwards. Holdson, captain, By
ron and Lafollette; center, Fred Herzsch
and Ryland Pratt; guards. Wayland Mas
ters. "Hezie" Clark, Richard Barbee and
James Randall.
A good deal of comment is being made by
the students Of the Shortridge High School,
il is said, because ''Hezie" Clark, the star
of last years team. is not given a regular
place on the league five. The supporters
Captain Holdson. as some say it is a ques-
ton again of 1.-The ring"
Manager Minor. of the M. I. III. s., called
upon the delegates to the state athletic
meeting yesterday and tried to secure
games for his team. Horne, of Indiana,
promised him a game, but the rest of the
college representatives would not agree to
play NJ 7. II. S. The reason is Obvious
college teams do not care to be beaten by
high school teams.