davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Berlin In to have = school for coach.
men. In which drivers are 10 be taught
to get along In the crowded city
streets.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
Hoods Jdrsapdriila

Removes all humors, overromcs all
their effects, strengthens aud tones
the whole system.
Last spFins hsd ios II sores on my
fsee- ] began takinx Hoods sSrsspsriiaa
Add tiey uens away. l am nov stronger
and healthier than ever bstoss." joss X.
Noanxovsn. Point Arena Cal.
Moods oarsapastsia promises 70
cure and kseps the promise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Berlin II afisctsd by = new toy I'm.
ported from Paris. II II pocket whls-
tie that cmitx while. winding up with
= shrek OF Mamma. mamma"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

AZ Ccho~nhrunn. the Austrian en-
psror's palaces. L. the nnsst coliscsion
Of orchids In the world. numbering H.
600 plaata-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

fsks asfaeld Tee lot eonsssps-
toe II hiss this 70 recon mn end IL;
II IL made ffon brAlshxsrins
bafhs aad IL surely cures.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
Hum0rS

Waste matters which the skin, kid
neys and other organs were too tor
pid lin tho cold days) 10 take care Of,
aud cannot take care Of now without
help, there i such an accumulation
Of them.
They litter the whole system. Fm-
piles, boiis and other eruptions, loss Of
appetite, that tired feeling, bilious
turns, iis Of indigestion, dull head
sehrs and many other troubles CON-
mon in tbs Spring arc due to them.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
DAMAGES ARE ASKED.
Two Suits Are Brought Against
 Postmaster ]. H. Wright.

Two somewhat sensational suits were filed yesterday in the district court by J. C. Widstead and Amasa Spring Jr. against Postmaster J. H. Wright. The plaintiffs allege that w. A. Kjellman duly registered and mailed letters last fall to the plaintiffs from Madison, Wis: that the letters were received at the Nome pOStOtfice October 20, but uary s, 1901, although frequent in- quiries were made at the office in the interim. Plaintiffs allege that the let ters contained valuable papers and drafts. and each asks damages in the sum of 5000.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
NEWS NUGGETS.

The office of the Nome Electric Light and Power Company will be located in the Kimball building.
 An assay made recently of 10 pounds of BluestOne' ore yielded gold at the rate of $l2.4O to the ton.
 Oscar Bait has fOrsaken Nome and has sailed for the Philippines. Oscar was one of Nome's best known old timers, having come here when Anvil mountain was baby.
 Mir. Colin Beaton, father of Colin Beaton, of this city, died recently at his nome in Ontario, Canada. This will probably delay Mir. Beaton's re- turn to Nome some few weeks. Mir. Beaton is now on the outside.
 F. T. Casey has bought the Woods & Day twO-stOry building on Front street, next to Hayes X Skidmore. Mir. Casey says he is looking for real estate snaps in Nome, as he has the utmost confidence in the country's and city's future.
 Prof. D. F. McDouald received a let ter in the late mail containing the sad news of the death of Mrs. Mcdonald at the family home, in Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Mcdonald died on July 22 of heart disease. She left four children, the youngest being F years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
PERSONAL.

Isaac Hamburger, secretary 70 ex- Senator Carter of Montana, arrived on the Egbert last night. Mir. Hamberger is the guest of George A. Leekley.
 E. Quarre, ex-mayor of Eagle City, Is in town. Mr. Quarre is an old-time Yukoner, and will look over this sec tion before taking trip outside.
 w. ]. Allen, the first chief of the Nome fire department and later deputy marshal at Teller, is in town. Mr.. Allen expresses his intention to again make his home in this city.
 Sergeant $. E. Sanford, of the signal corps. has received the distressing news that Mrs. Sanford, who was in Seattle en route to Nome. had been stricken down by scarlet fever.
 Ex-United States Marshal Vawter will be a passenger out on the Oregon. Mir. Vawter will go direct to Washing ton. and will probably spend the winter at his old home in Illinois. He will re- turn to Nome next spring.
 F.. F. Beeman returned yesterday from Gold Run. where he took formal possession of No. :, in pursuance to an order of the court. The defendants in the late suit of Ring vs. Wager are now in complete control of the claim.
 A. K. Wheeler resigned his position as private secretary to Judge Moves and he sailed today for the outside on the Oregon. (. A. $. Frost succeeds Mir. Wheeler and he left with Judge Moves last night on the Roanoke. Dis trict Attorney Jos. K. Wood was also 8 passenger today on the Oregon.
 B. P. Bussart, who lately arrived in Nome with a number of mules and 8 complete packing outfit, left this morn. ing for Iron creek, with a lot of sup plies for the Beau Mercantile Com pany. Mr. Bussart is an experienced packer. having packed over the White Pass at Skagway and also at Dawson. His business here is being looked after by F. B. Lazier, who has his office at 23O Front street. with the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Gold Run, Aug, s1Q-Tom' Dunkin, formerly foreman for Annie CQrliss Ion No. 6, but now working lay on. No 7 above Hayden's discovery, borrowed . gun from Deputy Marshal Murray yes. terdsy, saying he wanted to send some dust down to Teller and would return it inside of 48 hours. Dunkin then went over to No. 6 and demanded some hose of Miss Corliss, which he claimed be- longed to him.
 Some words passed between them and Miss Corliss threw pitcher of water in Dunkin's face, which so en- ragged him that ne struck her over the head with the gun twice, knocking her down and cutting her head open in two places.
 Barney Varley, one of Miss Corliss' men, then took d hand in the fracas and received a shot, which passed through his left arm and entered the side. The bullet has not been located up to the present time. Dr. Sloan is attending Varlev, who is seriously in- jured. Dr. Bates is expected up from Teller tonight.
 Frank Helpin, friend of Miss COrliss, made some talk around camp of lynch ing. but no particular attention was paid to him. Dunkin was taken to Teller this morning by United States Deputy Marshal Murray.
 Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans, who came down to Nome from Teller Sun- day, says that Dunkin came to Teller and surrendered himself, but he had not had an examination when ne left. In the meantime Dunkin had been re- leased on bail.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Shipping News.

The Roanoke sailed last night for Seattle with a large passenger list; the Oregon is billed to sail today, every berth having been sold; the Nome City sailed on Monday with fair passenger list; the Valencia sailed Saturday for Seattle, via Orca: the St. Paul is at St.. Michael and is expected tomorrow: the Santa Ana came in this morning with a heavy cargo, but no passengers, and cleared for St. Michael.
 The transport Egbert arrived last night with l32 recruits for the Yukon river posts and Fort Davis.
 Agent w. H. Bush, of the P. c. S. Co.,, expects the Senator sometime to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Courts 1ust Settle It.

On June last the Board of School trustees wrote the attorney general. of the United States, asking him to fur nish his opinion a> to what the powers of the School Board are under the Alaska Code.
 Last Sunday Miner Bruce, one of the board, received reply, just as he was leaving for the Arctic. The letter of the board was referred by the De- partment of Justice to the Department
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
They Are Not Barred.

The question as to whether United States army officers may hold mining claims is settled by the following letter, dated July p, 1901, from Land Com missioner Hermann to D. J. Wynkoop, of this city. Following is the full text
 ''In reply to your letter of May F, received by reference from the depart ment. you are advised that the United States mining laws and the regulations and decisions hereunder do not pro- hibit United States army officers from locating or purchasing the mineral lands of the United States"
 Golf pants golf hose golf caDS at
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Mineral Application No. 2.
(Notiee for Publication.) UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE St. Michael, Alaska. Aug. 6. 1901

Notice Is hereby given that $. c. Simpson. whose post office address is Nome, Alaska has made application for q United States patent for the simpson Placer mining claim, mineral sur vey No. 529' situate in the Cape Nome Mining District, District of Alaska and more particu- lary described as folows:-
 Beginning at Cor No 1. from Y $ l. NJ No. bears sf deg 0? min W 21sOl it dist. The init ial post bears Sl deg 50 min E. 5535 1t dist and running thence: l9 deg IS min F 2l.3 fl to fl r post iX6xis nS. set 2l2 fl in the ground. Scribed No 529 cor No l. 1920 ft to cor No ?: thence $ 70 deg l2 min F 660 fl to cor No E. thence $ Iq deg 4S min " 1920 ft to NO 1: thence from true corner, 70 deg F min W 6.U 1t to cor No 1, the place of beginning, containing au area of 20 acres.
 The notice of the location of this claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of the Cape Nome Mining District, at page l26 vol 3l. The neighboring or adjoining claimants are unknown.
 FRANKLIN MosEs, Aug l3 Register.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

the Interior, who returned it to the School Board with the remark that 'any differences arising between the School Board of Nome and the corpora tion of Nome are matters which should be adjusted by the courts, the depart ment having no jurisdiction in the premises "
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
To Be rIarried Tomorrow,

Tomorrow evening at o'clock Mir. Oliver Brooks Marston. of the Ames Mercantile Company, and Miss Elsye Bennett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Thomas, will be united in marriage at the Congregational church.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Dick Case and Curly Carr.

Tomorrow night Dick Case and Curly Carr will meet in a 20-round contest for a decision at the Standard theatre. Both men are well known, and each has his packers. Case is clever. but Carr has the weight. and the fight promises to be very interesting one. Last August Case and Carr fought 26 rounds, the contest being declared a draw.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Hart Hummer.

Buying gold dust for R. H. Humber & Co.,, located in the Kimball building, has barrels of American money with which to buy gold dust. Call and see him.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Three Ten Drowned.

Judge B. F. Nudd, who came up from Chinik Sunday, says that' on the day before he left some natives reported that two white men and an Eskimo, who were coming around Cape Denbigh in skin boat, were drowned: Tho sea was rough and the -- boat capsized. Nothing is known as to the identity of the white men.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Barracks to Be Transferred.

It is stated that the barracks build ings in Nome will shortly be turned over to the interior department. What use will be made of them is not definitely known, but its surmised that the headQuarters of the land office at St. Michael may be transferred to this city.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
The Strike Is Of.

Harry Conlin, who came up from Bluff City Sunday, says that the miners strike at that place is off. Last Friday morning all the men went back to work ' on the different claims and the mines arc again running in full blast.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Don't forget to see the great line of neckwear that just arrived at Gus Browns, 3l6 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Mothers take notice. Complete line of boy's and childrens clothing at Gus Browns, 3l6 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

A beautiful line of fancy stiff-hOsOm shirts at Gus Browns, 316 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Miners attention. Special prices for your outfits at Gus Browns s, ,3l6 Front St
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

The Nome Trading Co. have 2O0O barrels Centennial Best Flour on hand.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

The Nome Trading Co. have full line of Waldorf canned goods.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Family rooms can be had by apply ing at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

we sell whisky ip original packages. Guar anteed Pure. At the Horseshoe, 20 Front St
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Golf pants, golf hose, golf caps, q Gus Browns, 3l6 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Those 1858 bran of hams and bacon come from Nome Trading Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
SAILORS HOME SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING HELD THIS
MORNING.
Captain Bray Reports on the Work
Done and Complains of Lack of Suff-
Client Rooms.

The annual meeting of the Sailors
Home society was held this morning.
Captain Bray, manager OF the home.
submitted his report. He said that the
home was fairly prosperous, but that
lack of room prevented il from receiv-
ing the income it might have, boarders
Seing turned away.
Bray said that the home had engaged
a runner and was doing shipping, but
that it was the most disagreeable part
of the work" Since last April up to
December 81. the home had shipped 242
men. The number of seamen and ships
officers taking quarters i'm the home had
been 413 of which GA were down as de-
faulting boarders. The defalcations
amounted to $235.10. The treasurer's
report showed $166.37 on hand.
The election of directors for the COM
ing three-year term resulted in choice
of the following: e. f. Bishop, j. Il.
Atherton, John Ena, f. w. Damon,
Captain A. Fuller Henry Waterhouse,
T. r. Walker resigned as he is about to
leave Honolulu, and was given a vote
of thanks for his services. The trustees
elected officers as follows: w. f. Allen,
president; John Ena, president; H.
A. Schaefer secretary; E. f. Bishop,
treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
CUNHA WILL TEST THE LAW
HAS ENGAGED S. NJ. BALLOU TO
FIGHT THE CASE.
Defendant Arraigned Before Judge
Employing Minors in His Saloon

True to his threat E. II. Cunha pro-
prletor OF the Art Gallery saloon pro-
poses to fight the constitutionanty of
the law passed by the legislature
against the employment OF minors
about places where l'auOr is sofa. Mr.
Cunna was present in Judge WilcoX'S
court this morning in answer to a PEN
al summons served on him to answer
to the charge of violating section / of
Act of the Session Laws of 1901. Mr..
Cunha was accompanied by his atJor-
ney, S. M. Ballou. The charge was read
and at the urgent request of the de-
fendant's counsel the csc was continued
for further hearing until the 24th.
The precise grounds upon which Mr..
Ballou intends to base his attack on
the new law is being awaited with
general interest. 1t was suggested
that perhaps he intended calling into
question the legality of the legislature
itself, basing one of his points upon
the matter of the conducting the pro-
ceedings some times in the native lam
guage instead of in the English as re-
quired by the Organic Act.
Mr.. Ballou declines to explain all OF
the various points upon which he ex-
poets to make his fight but he said that
he had hardly considered that phase Of
the case.
THE law is wider" he said than the
alleged evil which it seeks remedy. The
law does not prohibit the employment
of minors in saloons alone but in places
where intoxicating liquors are sold.
4 This makes the law operative against
the Hawaiian hotel and institutions OF
this character as we'll as the saloons.
We consider that the law is unconstf-
tutional and we will test 1t but I can
not now discuss the various points
which we intend to bring forward"
The minors employed at Cunha's sa-
loon, against whom the law appears to
be especially directed were working as
usual today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
K|NAU AHEAD Of TINE.
BRINGS A LARGE PARTY OF
PASSENGERS.
Arrived Eearly in Order to Take Porto
4.ican Laborers to Other Islands.
Good Weather Reported.

The kinau arrived about IL o'clock
this morning from hilo and way ports.
The steamer was ahead of her regular
time. she made port earlier than usual
on account of the Porto Ricans VINO
are expected on the steamship Zealan-
dia. Captain Freeman of the kinau
thought that the Porto kicans would
have arrived by the time he reached
Honolulu. The crowd from Port Los
Angeles has not yet been sighted how
ever. AS soon as the kinau reached
the dock a crowd was put to work coal
ing her in order to be in readiness to
make special trip to some of the other
islands with Porto Ricans who are to
work on the different plantations
Commodore Beckley reports that the
bark Martha Davis arrived at Hilo on
Thursday II days from San Francisco
and the ship Falls of Clyde came in
yesterday, II days from the same place.
Good weather was experienced by the
Kinau.,
Among the passengers who returned
on the Kinau was Sam Parker and
party consisting of Congressman II. E.
Packer of Pennsylvania and j. X.
Souther. The party left on the Mauna
Loa a week ago Friday, and went to
Punaluu from where they went over
land to Hilo and Volcano. They re-
mained nipht at each place and then
went to Colonel Parker's ranch where
Congressman Packer and his friend
were afforded splendid sport by their
host. Over 200 quail were shot by the
party and several wild pigs and cattle
were also secured. Congressman Pack.
er expressed himself as delighted with
his experience. He said tht he wants
to return.
The passengers on the Kinau were as
follows:
Sam Parker, H. Il. Packer, j. r.
Souther, w. H. COrnwell 7. Fredenberg
Captain j. Ross, II. w. McFarlane, G..
Turner, r. H. Fowler and wife, W. b.
E. S. Wilson. r. Burrows c. b. Irish,
w. A. Robinson. n. w. Carter, K. H.
Wodehouse, Miss Duncan, W. Mutch,
George K. Richardson, r. Andrews, J..
Irvine, r. d. Church, w. Darrant
Father Julian, c. l.. Kookoo, 8. e. Ka-
leikau, T. X. Akana, Carl Wideman
wife and son, d. ]. Mckay, George
Hammer. G. Ahrens and son, G. A.
Bruins, Max Gildemeister, r. T. Beck
with S. l.. Dredge, C. Leonard, G. H.
Leaf, H M. Lombard G.. E. Morgan,
Miss r. II. Clarke. w. Ferandes, Mrs.
w. Porteous, G. p. Jenkins. James
Smith, H. Deacon. Henry Erickloff,
Mrs. H. Maxwell DIR. c. Beenalt c.
Baddaky, w. A. Beckhouse, j. c. Heb
bard, c. u. White, Miss Glady Alina
Master e, Chin Chow Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Loud and son, l.. b. Newton, d. Con-
way, and 81 deck passengers.
The freight brought by the Kinau was
210 sheep, 65 sacks taro 30 sacks corn,
46 hogs, % packages sundries.
The Kinau reports the following su-
gar left in Hawaii: Waiakea. 1900; II
p. S. NJ, $500; Wainaku, 5000; Onomea
25, 900; Pepeekeo, 7.500 Honomu, 5,414;
Hakalau. $4,000; Papaaloa. 25,000 90
kala, 5000; Kukaiau, 10000; Hamakua
$4,000; Paauhau, 10000; Honokaa, 90
600; Kukuihaele, 2,vUU; Honoapu, 5000;
Punaluu, 10000; total, 177214 bags
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
BIG THEFT At ARMY POST.
SOLDIER o'DoNNELL ROBBED OF
OVER $4,000.
Left Money in Box in His Barracks.
Stolen While He Was Doing Guard
Duty Last Night.

Daring robbery was committed at
Camp Mckinley last night by which a
large sum of money was stolen. over
$2,3U0, the property of Soldier" O'Don-
nell the well known race track plunger,
was secured by the robber. Suspicion
was directed at a new recruit named
Cook.
ODonnell called in his various loans
yesterday and drew a good sized
amount from bank, his intention being
to bet the money on the race today
ct Kapiolani track. In all he had
$1,000 in gold and a check for $175 on the
Bank of Hawaii. This money was
placed in a private locker belonging to
O'Donnell in the barracks where he
slept along with about go other men.
There was no secret about the camp
that O'Donnell had a large sum of mo-
ney which he intended betting on the
race. Yesterday morning he went on
guard duty at o'clock his watch ex-
tending "a hours until 8 o'clock this
morning. He stood post two hours at
a time and was off four hours for rest.
During all of this time he stayed at the
guard house and did not go to his quar-
ters.
This morning when he went there he
discovered that his chest containing the
money was missing. An alarm was
given and the police were notified. Dep
W
investigate the robbery. Cook a recruit
who came to the post a short time ago,
volunteered the information it is said
that he helped O'Donnell carry the box
down to the guard house the night be-
fore for safe keeping. O'Donnell de-
MED such an occurrence. A search of
the vicinity of the barracks located the
box in a clump of bushes about 100
yards, Waikiki of the quarters. The box
had been opened with skeleton keys or
some such instrument for the spring
was not broken. The money was gone.
The officer was informed by one of the
soldiers that Cook had been seen in the
room where O'DonnelPs money was
located, between the hours of II and l
O'Clock last night Cook was not quar-
tered there however. Mr.. Chillingworth
caused the recruit to be locked up
pending a further investigation. The
money had not been recovered at the
hour of going to press this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
MERITED PROMOTION.
DR.. Bonar Made Captain in the
Army.

DIR. r. NJ. Bonar the attending ply
sician at Camp Mckinley, was the re-
cipient of some very gratifying news
recently. He was notified of his pro-
motion in the army service from the
rank of first lieutenant to captain. This
means a material increase in ay as
we'll as more responsible position than
that now held by DR.. Bonar.
This promotion is in Reorganization Of
Dr. Bonar's efficient services in the
army as a physician. He served at the
general hospital at the Preside at San
Francisco and later was with General
MacArthur's command in the Philip
pines as regimental physician. From
the Philippines DIR BOnar was ordered
to this post where he has served since
last May AS the result of his promo
tion DR.. Bonar will leave for the Phil
ippines within a month or so. During
their residence at Camp Mckinley DR..
and Mrs. Bonar have made many
friends here and their departure will be
widely regretted in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
N 'GANDLESS SPEAkS.

superintendent of Public Works John
A. McCandless denies in toto the charge
made in the report of a House commit
tee that he had accepted the office of
Superintendent of Public Works with
the understanding expressed or implied
that he would retain w. E. Rowell in
the department.
THE charge is absolutely false" he
said, 'in letter and spirit. There was
no bargain whatever in my appoint
ment. 1 believe that my reputation in
this community is such that none who
know me will believe this charge. 1
make this denial of it, simply that the
charge, made as it is by legislative
committe, may not seem to have addi-
tional force, by failure to deny it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
SAFEGUARD TIE HOME.

The Provident Savings Life Assur-
ance Society of New York has become
noted for activity, ent rprise and siren
uous endeavors. In the office and in
the field is the earreTtress of purpose
which, as rightly guided, wins success.
It's policies are of the variety to meet
all the wishes of those desirous of safe
guarding the family or providing for
declining years. I. r. Burns, resident
manager, Office in new Magoon building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
sEMI-MEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations are published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-20
FIRST OFFICER MARRIED.

Harcourt Stanley Smith the first OIL
Ger of the Nippon Maru, was one of
the happiest men aboard the, vessel
this trip for he came as a Benedict ON
April 9th he married at the Eng
lish Consulate in Yokohama Miss
Irene Caroline, younger daughter of the
late John Marshall Scott. The groom
is a son of Richard Charles Smith of
IiXernonl