davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-30
For AbsoIute Da~o...

Richard I. Wade, through Attorney E.a-
ward @. Niles. today filed suit against his
wife. Lillian n. Wade. for absolute d.
vorce. In his bill Of complaint Mr.. Wade
charges inhdelity. He further declares
that the defendant deserted him Ia June.
1900. and has since refused to i've with
him.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
U..a Money 10 Buy Opium Outat.

George Bagweii. c0lored. twenty-four
years old. was arrested this afternoon by
Detectives Helan and Boyd and locked up
charged With the larceny OF $82 from Nell
son E Weatheriess. his stepfather. He
admits his guilt and says he spent part Of
the money for an opium outfit.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Decree of Divorce Signed.

By decree signed by Justice Hagner
Lucy Ida Barron has been granted a d.
sorce from William Arthur Barron on the
ground Of desertion and cruelty. endanger-
ing her life and health. The maiden name.
Laws. Of the complainant is restored to
her.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
saxnor Crispi slightly Better.

NAPLE4 July 3O.-According to the bull
letin issued this morning. the slight Inn
provement noted yesterday In the condi-
ton OF sixnor Francesco Crispi has been
maintained.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
K Stock Market.

Furnished BY w. b. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 ST.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La.
denburg. Thaimann q Co.. New York
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Q. ..
This permit expires at q pm. 1895
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20

measuring heat rays, in construction, 1t
is essentially different and for this pur-
pose has proved far more effective.
The bearing of these first measure
ments of stellar heat, says Professor
Hale, upon the life history of stars, is
very important, but general conclusions
cannot be drawn until further results
can be obtained. Professor Nichols re-
marks that the great rejecting telescope,
with siivered glass mirror five feet in
diameter, which is being constructed at
the Yerkes Observatory. will be better
adapted than any other instrument for
this delicate work. The glass lenses of
refracting telescope are quite opaque
to some of the heat waves which reach
us from the stars and for this reason
rejecting telescope of the largest size
must be used in future experiments.
Professor Nichols was assisted in this
valuable work by Professor Charles E.
st. John of Oberlin College and A. l..
Cotton, formerly assistant at the Lick
Observatory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
NEWS FROM THE
FAR PHILIPPINES
Commissary Scandal and Some
incidents of the Dying
War.

MANILA, May IL. 5:35 p. m.-The trial
of Captain Frederick J. Barrows Of the
Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry, quarter
master of the Department of Southern
Luzon, on charges connected with the
commissary scandals, was finished to-
day The verdict has not been announc-
ed.
The Department of Southern Luzon is
sending various expeditions in pursuit
of the remaining Filipino bands. 1t is
expected that the Island of Mindoro will
be occupied in the near future. Many
fugitive Tagalogs and quantity of
arms are reported to be concealed in
Mindt ro. The United States Philippine
Commission is overrun with applications
for civil positions and the officers of the
new provinces are submitting many
quest ens TO the commission. Tho rou-
tine business of the commissioners is
heavy. The provincial officers have en-
countcled no serious difficulties.
A party of insurgents partly burned
the bridge near Lucban, Tayabas prov
ince, Thursday night, but were driven
back without loss on either side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
HEAT OF THE
STARS MEASURED
Another Remarkable Triumph
Scored for the Science of
Astronomy.

CHICAGO, May 1.--A special to the
Record-Herald from Williams Bay, Wis.
says:
Whether the stars, millions OF miles
away, send to the earth's surface any
heat along with their rays of light,
question which has long puzzled astrono-
mers, has been finally solved. The heat
from these far-off bodies has not only
been detected but measured. 1t has been
measured by one of the most delicate and
sensitive astronomical instruments ever
made-an instrument capable of meas
uring the heat of a candle mile away.
The credit for solving the problem
and for constructing this delicate in
strument belongs to Professor E. f.
Nichols of Dartmouth College. The ex-
periments were, however, performed at
the Yerkes Observatory of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, where Professor Mich
OILS spent two of his summers voca
tions. The results obtained from these
experiments have just been carefully re-
viewed and computed and sent to Pro-
fessor George e. Hale, director of the
observatory.
Prof. Nichols experiments at the
Yerkes Observatory have for the first
time proved beyond a doubt that the
planets and some of the fixed stars send
an appreciable quantity of heat to the
earth. The quantity, however, is so mi
mute that the wonder is that an instru-
ment could be made sensitive enough to
detect it.
The instrument which can record such
an infinitely small amount of heat is
called radiometer. Though based to
some extent upon the same principle as
the ,bolometer and radiomicrometer,
which have been SO successfully used in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.
Are They Being Fortified by Chilean
Government

NEW YORK. May ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Representatives of the Chilean and Ar
gentine Legations here are not able to
confirm the story that the Straits of Ma
gellan are being fortified by the Chilean
Government, contrary to the treaty be-
tween the two nations.
AT the Chilean Legation 1t is said that
no official information has been received
there which would indicate that any such
step is in contemplation and there Is
disposition to discredit the report A
similar statement is given at the Argen-
tine Legation, although it is admitted
that no official information on the sub
ject has been received there.
Reports have been in circulation to the
effect that Chile is preparing for a con-
fict with some of her neighbors; there
fore the report that operations are not
In progress by the Chilean Government
is regarded as probable by others of the
South American colony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20

and ill-informed and predicted the break
in the market long before it came. Per-
haps the best tips for the American
market were provided by Mr.. Labou-
chere's Truth and those who needed
them profited by the rise in certain Sc
curities, but sold out prematurely. Stor-
les are told of some fortunate drives
made in American and Canadian Pacific
stocks, but the majority of the specula-
tors stayed out and when the activity of
the American market was suspended
wagged their heads and said that they
had foreseen the inevitable collapse.
These brokers were surprised by the dis
patches just received indicating great
ly improved feeling in the American mar
ket, and the leader writer's were conyinc-
ed that they had been premature in play
ing to the English galleries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
FINED AN AMERIoAE.
Former Subject Of Gear Punished for
Not Serving Army Time.

CHICAGO. May IA special to the
Tribune from St. Paul, Mimi, says:
1. D. Horne, naturalized American
citizen and member of a wholesale firm
in this city, has been forced by the Rus
sian Government, OF which country he
is a native to pay fine OF 600 roub1es,
amounting to $3.50. Mr.. Horne received
notice several months ago from Russia
that the fine had been imposed because
he did not serve his time In the Rus
sian army. Through the American Min
lister at ST. Petersburg he arbitrated the
matter, claiming exemption because of.
now being an American citizen. He de-
sired to go to Russia In person, but the
American official informed him that 1t
would be exceedingly difficult to secure
his release from the arrest which would
surely ensue as soon as he entered the
Cars domain. The Russian Govern
ment attached the homestead Of hr.
Horne's parents at Niesin, Northern Rus
sia. to secure payment Of the fine
Mr.. Horne's parents are aged, and
their only property is their home To
prevent them from being turned out.
Horne paid his fine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
THE RAILROAD TRUST.
Private Barter Which May End in
General Ruin.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Economist,
which comments upon ''the dangerous
influence that has come to De exercised
by the powerful financial groups which
in recent years have obtained control of
railroads." says:
Fortunately the commitments In yam
KEGS here are small and the only mat
ter for regret is the effect which the col
lapse has had on the general market.
The Daily Chronicle, which thinks INF.
Morgan's purchase of the Leyland line
a much more serious matter than the
Wall street panic, says:
1T becomes serious and urgent ques-
ton whether the nation will not nave TO
adopt some means to check the process
of private barter which may end in gen.
eral ruin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
Ecuador and Peru.

LIMA, May ia cablegram has been
received from Quito saying that Ecuador,
desirous of maintaining cordial relations
with Peru. has suspended the obnoxious
decree which created the Department OF
Nap Zamora.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
DENT AT
MONTE HOTEL
! as TO Prepare for
| San Francisco
Ordeal.

/ lai.' May 1.-THE Pres
!, any arrived at Del Monte
!. "a will remain over Sun
I~'amed resort. There is
l gl except a visit to the
'acanpment at Pacific
''iSe along the Ocean
moon and the two davs
sspafe the President and
=. s ordeal they win have
| ~ ~ Francisco next week
and his party and The, the
Ia aShal SIa delegation also
i. Ionte 70 Hotel this morn
EIs,iicof iof San Francisco this IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
From South Africa.

LONDON, May I.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the War Office under date of
Pretoria, May 10, as follows:
"Sincef May 9Th twenty-eight Beers
have been killed, six wounded and go
taken prisoners, and 1S3 have surrender
ed. Nine thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton, 80 wagons, 1,500 horses and large
quantities of grain and stock have been
captured"
CAPE TOWN, May 1.-THE South Afri-
can News today declares 1t has been de-
cided to reconstruct the Ministry, with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20

Cecil Rhodes as Premier. DR.. jameson
as Colonial Secretary and Sir John Cor
don Sprigg as Treasurer.
The Premier (Sir John Gordon Sprigg).
however. authorized a statement that
there was no foundation for the reports
of the reconstruction of the Cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
N'O WALL STREET.
asaa A'ioad in the spscr.

Nay ll-British half
ss n now has a more con-
b .Asne says the Tr,b.
|s.t,,a' t,,a's'p0ndent, than mer-
Ras aJs ., a multi-mfllion-
|s h n, The incidents of
b. = ~ Wan street are enter -
| aa.53ee.tt md the moral. is drawn snrs1,
e. b 'Isa an. Gambling Dsa~R sniTif
s t. 'iiiliiasness iaia Of ST specnis- feGs-
ss !oln San In the America terCia, =
sl,a,a a-t.aS'ns aaS so59,s3t proof :: ::
&, ls..1.3s ssssos IN mat ths no .@sa.1 fortunes
| We're cautious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK, May u.-Sugar-Raw.
firm; fair refining, 3-4c; centrifugal, 96
test, 3-a2c; molasses sugar, 1-2c. Re-
fined-Quiet; crushed, 6.05c; powdered.
565c; granulated, 5.55c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
Small Pox on Board.

MONTREAL, May 1.-THE steamship
Lake Superior, from Liverpool Tor MOI
trea. Is ouarantined at Crosse Isle for
twantv-one days with smallpox on board.
She has 700 passengers. :.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
WRECK OF HE
 CHARLES D. LANE
To Be Sold by Order of the Board of Underwriters on Thursday
 Afternoon.

The wreck of the steamer Chas. D. Lane is to be sold on Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock at the steamer R. r. Elmore's office on Barracks s square.
 This step has been taken on the re- port of board of survey who with Capt. F. J. Rathbone, representing the underwriters, returned Aug. , from a visit to the wreck at Nunivak island on the Barbara Hernster.
 Capt. Rathbone states that the Lane is lying on the shore full of water between decks on the starboard side. The ship is practically broken in two and is listed to starboard at an angle of about B degrees. The Lane lies in a small blight, protected from all winds except from west and northeast, two miles northeast of Cape Mohican. Capt. Rathbone thinks that her equip ment can practically all be saved such as winches, anchor windlesses. anchors. and chains, refrigerator engines, dyna- mos and tackle of all kinds. all of which is new having been put in last winter. He thinks that 200 tons can be gotten out without the aid of a wrecking plant and much more with one.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
PERSONAL.

Judge l. $. Thompson and Dr. |. C. Bates, of Teller, are in town.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Knudson. of Fort Davis, were in town on Sunday.
 District Attorney Wood has been visiting Teller for the past week.
 Former United States Marshal Naw- ter returned Friday from d brief visit to St. Michael.
 United States Marshal Richards re- turned Friday evening from an official trip to St. Michael.
 A. V. Dedrick, of Council City, for merly United States Deputy Marshal at that place, is in town.
 Lute (. Pease, the new recorder for Mt. Kelly district, departed for his post at Point Hope on Saturday. He was accompanied by Forbes McRae, who will act as his deputy.
 J. 5. Stokes and w. Knox returned a few days ago from Nenecia creek and the headwaters of Eldorado river. A great deal of work is being done on many creeks, and the prospects thus far are satisfactory.
 B. Ogden, a former Old-timer of Nome. returned Saturday. having come down the river by way of Dawson. Mr. Ogden spent portion of the winter in SinalaO, Mexico, and he will return to that place and develop a silver mine, in which he is interested.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
NEWS NUGGETS.

The new Golden Gate hall will be opened this evening by grand ball.
 Officers R. $. Warren and Thompson have been laid off from police duty, thus reducing the force to five men. in- cluding the chief.
 Ptarmigan Lodge entertained few of their lady friends Saturday evening. Cards and music were en loved until a late hour, when late supper wa, served.
 R. $. Warren was seized with an at tack of heart failure on Friday night and for some time his life was de- spaired of. He revived, however, but is still weak.
 James T. Howard who was con- nected with the Bank of Teller, dropped dead at Teller Thursday morning. Death was due to apopleXy. Mr. How ard formerly lived in Stockton, Cal.
 Instructions have been received at Fort Davis to prepare for the immedi- ate removal of Company k and officers. Their destination is not known, bat it is probably some point on the Yukon, either Fort Gibbon or Eagle.
 H. 0. B ltler. of Taylor X Butler. has a photograph of George Dean. the man who was starved to death at the mouth Ot the Agiapuk. The photograph was taken after the body had been brought to Teller. The photograph is both striking and horrible.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
ShipDing Notes,

The steamer t. P. Elmore arrived from Golovin and way ports Monday morning with 2l passengers.
 According to the Post-lntelligencer of July ly, a copy of which was received by the NUGGET last Friday evening from Dawson, the Roanoke reached Seattle on the evening of July IS. Her sailing date had not been set.
 The Will II. Isom, a new river steamer belonging to the N. A. T. & T. Company, is now at St. Michael taking on freight for up river points. The loOm is said tO be the finest and most powerful steamer now engaged i'll the Yukon river traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
Mineral Application.
tNoticc for Publication.)

St. Michael, Alaska, July l9. lRl. Notice is hereby given that A. N. kittilsen, whose poStottice address k Nome, Alaska has made application for a United States patent for thc placer mining claim known as No. [. above Discovery on Anvil creek, being mineral sur yey No i2S. situate in the Nome Mining Dis trict District of Alaska containing an area of l90S acres, and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at cor No 1, Il pine post 1t long. i inS square. in mound of stone. Scrlbcd l-l% whence ' S |. M NU2. bears 70 deg 52 min W S9ii fl dist. and runnin" thence x II deg 25 min 33U.6 1t to cor Nc , thence. l3 deg I2 min t llG2.1 fl to cor NO 3 thence: n II deg i3 mn W 33i.7 1t to cor NO thence: Il II deg 10 min W B it to cor No thence: l3 deg 54 min W l23i5 it to cor NO thence; < 3i deg 39 min q &O.l 1t to cor No 1, the place of beginning, containing an areas sof 1908 acres,
 Tine notice of location of this claim is record ed in the office of the recorder of the Cape Nome Mining District. at page h. volume l6. NeighbOrng or adjoining claims are NO 6 above discovery (unSurVeycd) on the W, un- known claimants on the Il q. and Il W.
 FRANKLIN MOSES. 6w Register.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
New Suits Filed.

o. E. Weymouth, through his at torney, J. E Fenton, has filed suit for divorce against Ida G. Weymouth on the ground of assertion. The plain tiff alleges that they were intermarried in Dawsnn in 1899, and that shortly thereafter defendant deserted him.
 Peter McNamara has sued the Pacific Steam Whaling Company to recover S5, 45O damages, which he alleges he sustained on June l9 while in the en- ploy of the company as lOngshore- man. Through the negligence of the company he alleges that the bones of one of his hands were broken, inilicting permanent injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

stake from well-hnown Nome buoi- ness man. He failed, but had gone SO far with his fake that he hit the trau' not for the KuSiokwim, but for Daw- son. Mcdonald handed out his inform ation with great secrecy, requiring the favored few to sign an affidavit not to divulge the location of the strike. The notary public, however, divulged 1t to q few friends, and upon informatian so furnished many others left Nome on the stampede. The NUGGET publishes no names, as the victims are sore enough already.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
MINING NOTES.

Ernest Eoust yesterday brought in about &3.0OO in gold dust from No. above on Dorothy creek. This is his third cleanup this season.
 w. B. kiIk, formerly with the A. C.. Co.,. who owns valuable claim on Pukmummie creek, Council City dis trict, is in town. Mr. Kirk s claim is pretty well opened up, and it is a sure winner. He has d paystreak both wide and deep, and will come out this fall with well filled poke.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
Tore KuskOlkwin Victims.

Frank Hampstead and Miles Hamill returned Saturday from the. kuslto- kwim country. They left Nome in De- cember last, and their experiences were very similar to those that have already been told many times. Mr..
 Hempstead, who. is better known as Doe says that Pete Mcdonald, the originator of the Kuskokwim stam- pede, was simply playing for a s5,OO0
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
All Kinds of Faces.

"All Kinds of Faces and How to Read Them" will be the subject of Professor McDonald's lecture at Golden Gate hall next Friday dight. Hear it and you will know how to size up people right as you meet them. Admission free.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
First Beer Garden.

T.. Nestor has fitted up neat beer garden in the City of Chicago hotel, on Snake river water front. It is the only place of it's kind in this section: The place is provided with number Of tables, and a quart of beer is sold for 25 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

Mrs. Gottliebson, dressmaking par Tors, Room s, NestOr buildin:. Gus toners will please call there. Orders filled promptly.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

We sell whisky in original packages Guar- anteed Pure At tue Horseshoe, 27S Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

Hotel Golden Gates dining room is now popd!ar resort. The cuisine is une xcelled in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

We are long in old Crow and Maryland Rye. If you choose, draw your own whisky out of the original barrel. at the Horseshoe. ITS Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
NEW ADS.
LOST

r>IEry DOLLARS reward for arrest and con yiction of person who stole small DiaeK female malamute. about 10 months old. E' IL Casey.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

For real. pure rye bread, go to the City Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

All rye bread at the City Bakery, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

Family rooms can bc had by apply iny at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

For medicinal and other purposes call for our Re-imported 10 Year Old Whisky. Horseshoe, 21e Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

No white flour in the rye bread made by the City Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
MUCH WORK DONE
Nos. 1, , and 5 on Dahl Are Un- dOubted!y RiCh-A New Strike Re- gently rlade at the rlOuth of Joe Creek, Pup of Quartz.

Work in the Kougarok district, so far, has been disappointing. The creeks are spotted. as is the case in nearly all placer mining countries, and the showing made thus far has not been such as to encourage the belief that the gold deposits are extensive. This is the view taken by George f. | Worn. who came down from Quartz creek on Saturday.
 Mr. Worn has lease on No. , above on Quartz, and he has done d large amount of work. but the results have not been satisfactory, besides water 1 has failed, and his men are now rock ing. He says. however, that there are some good claims there. and that Nos. l, and , on Dahl creek are rich.
 A strike has also been made at the mouth of Joe creek, which comes into Quartz at No. II above. One man there rocked out $6.S0 in two hours.
 Louis Lane took 50 tons of supplies into Quartz creeh. and claims in which he is interested will be opened up in an extensive manner.
 Judge Rawson, of Nome, arrived July 20 and will begin operations on No. above lower discovery on Quartz.
 Coffee creek Ina, not shown up very well. and the same may be said of Taylor and Harris. Garfield creek, be- tween the two discoveries, promises fairly well. but nothing encouraging has been found elsewhere on the creek.
 One trouble with Quartz creek, es- pecially the lower portion, is that the ground is flat and China pumps have to be used. The bedrock is clay and it is difficult to work. Ut comes right up to you. says Alr. Worn, ''and you have to be careful not to lose your bOots.'
 Ruby Creek.
 w. NJ. Midgeley came up from No. below upper discovery on Ruby creek, bringing with him some $600O in gold dust with which he discharged a mum ber of Outstanding obligations, to his own delight and that of others. Mr. Midgely has one of the best claims on Ruby, and he is now working about 30 men.
 Bert Farrar, who recently bought the Curtis claim on Ruby also has d rich claim, with wide pay streak. Farrar bought the claim for $4. GOO, and he will take out this season many times that amount.
 A number of men are rocking on the bars of the Casadepoga. Mr. Midgely says men can make wages on many of these bars. if reports, a5 he heard them and what he himself saw. be true. On bar below the mouth of Ruby one man rock cd St in an hOur
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06
WANTED

TWO girls want positions as cooks or waitres a
 | scs on creeks Call at Aermania keStau7 rant near GeigcrS bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-06

TO rent fugnished lodging house Tor the w'n- W n
 l ,e.: must 9e llrst-elass Aiross X-f-z' this office