davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
GOLD FROM
KL.0NDIKE
Dolphin Returns With $780,
600 Fight With Stow
Always Occurs

with 1900 900 In treasure ana gii re-
turning gold-acekerH. the kteamahip
Dolphin. captain Hunter, arrived
In port this morning. The gold Was
packed Ia eight cases. $4,000 81 Il
being under the care ~ the Alaska
paelfc Express Company. one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars
was consigned % the Canadian Bank
81 Commerce, and faot 0p0 belonged
10 the Hank ~ British North Amert-
ca. Among the passengers who had
hcen successful wsie John u. Peter
son. with tiNsis. Robert Evans with
$500 r Robinson with 1900. J. Is.
Buick with 5000 and John R. Banner
MIN With 1900, Other passengers had
smaller amounts,
Most ~ the gold IL from the Atiin
country. Among tbs successful OPP
orators from that part ~ Canada
wsr. =. Spencer. " y Skinner and
u. Tnmvre, This trio has combined
holding ~ - claims They report
that that country VIII havs an out
put beyond ~ expectations The
miners are iniHhinN their cleanup.
and within two weeks treasure 90 the
value 81 several million dollars viii
ha brought out ". q. Leak. the
HonanKa operator also came out on
the noSphin He IL reported To have
claims IN thAt district valued NJ
more than mliiion g J. Nuke. a
special trwasmry agent, returned
from his claims IN the interior Mrs.
George Derby. whose husband has
extensive holdings Ia Aiiin. came on
the Dolphin To negotiate the sale Of
claims.
o hsr pssssngsrs
AmnnE other important travellers
were Lieut. v. &. hAines OF the In
fantry stationed al SkaKwRy. who
comes 10 take An examination At
Fort f.awton for the cavalry, G, u.
Newton. IRE ~ the directors % The
Alaska Pacific Express Co J Fran
Gle Lee. frame manager ~ tins white
Pass a Yukon Hallway r. g. pohn-
son, the Seattle hardware agent AZ
skawrAy. and Robert r. Reid. the
principal merchant % wrAngsl.
a Dense Fog
The Dolphin was delayed on &C.
count ~ thm dense fog which covers
the Sound. extending Far up the
Ginlf ~ Georgia Fhe had a cargo Of
800 cases q salmon. mostly from
Petersburg
on the ifip down a nght started
between mane II she ships officers
and Some wtnwswaya. The latter had
HfnaHgtea themselves aboard AZ
SkREway During the alteration
one ot them attempted 90 strike an
officsr with q club. but fell through
hntrhwhv and broke his arm This
whole batch was locked up ana turn
81 loose when the steamer reached
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
Willie Has Gone

G. A. Rwenson, Of $50 Boren avenue,
reported to- the police last evening
that his son While. aged II, had run
away from home with another older
boy named Burnes. The boys are
believed 10 be loaflnR around town,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
End DAY

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct. is-The Sec
snd days session q the Roman
c&fhsiic Eucharist eonrress wns de-
resst 70 the reading Of papers. Plans
soruarting the Eucharistic move
msnt were alxa alscuxmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16

OF town by the police and warned
not 60 return.
From here pisa pebar and Jack
son went 20 Cuba. where they got in.
to trouble Ia the same way as In New
Orleans and London,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
$4,000 HAUL

N0opuS Conn. Oct. ie.-The
pssssesss At this place was entered
sy esrxlars last night and $1,000 In
stznps vss taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16

ne 5teafafr Despatch g.
.on arrived from IN ept. John
w morning. She had a d iai,claoe
TONS Oh general merehsr M. ~ or
II ? went 10 Fairhave,, ~ iie
where she VIII load ~ ~ ~
a.. lumber. Her destlns ~ 1871
49, francisco. This etearna. ',sDn ~
ne y. a. Bell boats ana VI, me
sIler land at the Yssler o.ha al mere
'"S white Star pier Is rebuilt un'i'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
A GREAT
SHOWING
Puget Sound Exports Exhibit
a Wonderful Growth

The chamber Of commerce today
received the monthly summary Of
commerce and finance Of the United
States. prepared BY the bureau OF
statistics.
In the report OF the commerce. OF
Puget sound. Il Is shown that there
was an increase 81 more than 81. coo. =
900 in exports IN August, 1901. com
pared with the same month last year
or more than 100 per cent. gain. The
following figures on Puget Sound will
be found interesting:
vpofiH. Aug. 1900. ........f g2f. los
Exports. Aug. 1901 .......... 1880
Gain over 1860 ,0I5. 3es
Imports, Aug. i900.........g $40 sss
Imports. Aug, 1s0i........ 44s. 7ss
Decrease over 1900. .......t iz3. 20s
Sept. /. 1901, the figures are as fol-
lows.
Years Imports Exports
1901 s3s 204 fi235s. 7s7
1904 ........... f.G4s. 4s9 1850, 76a
For the entire United States the
imports and exports for the eight
months ending Sept 1900. and Sept.
1901, we're as follows.
Years. Iuporfa Exporte
1900 ......... 1854 SIS. s33 1915 ,OS2, SIC
1901 ......... 1851. s23 g3g, 33f .020
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
This me HAD
LOTS OF NERVE

eniei With more nerve than The
81. ai run Of his class stole i iens,
W. on carpet from the floor =, tts
.s,nia saloon, corner FJrsf avo, -,
49, FifEinia. iast night. Tire neitls
AAFe been notified me ponce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-16
BANK CLEARANcES

Seattle's bank clearances today
were se42,6ti.Sei balances 1851, 4S5.sQ.
The oasis., 1901-10-12

De blase indeed aho canno6 associate his first circus with the happy days Of youth Time has passed since then.
 You may have little men and women of your own now, who will experience the same joys and sensations, the ex-
 pectations and the disappointments that you did Norris & Rowe's Big
 Trained Animal shows will exibit in this city on next Monday afternoon and night Oct. II under their en)r- nous waterproof tents which will be located on circus grounds north of town. Do not fail to take the little ones to this great moral show: do not fail t0 let them see the new big free spectacular street carnival and child ren's fairyland parade which will be given on the morning of the exhibi- tion. Norris x R)we's shows is emln. ently suited aud adipted to amuse the little one'. You cannot crowd too much sunshine into their lives. Their happiest days are now, and they will remember the day spent at Norris & Rowe's shows in after years, as one of the happiest of their lives. DO not disaDpoint the little ones.
The oasis., 1901-10-12
Joseph de Luslgnan, Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical MiIlWright

With record of eighteen quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales, Ariz., care of THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1901-10-12
zz 0L
Saturday, Oct. Ta, iooI.
Nogales Town Board.

Regular meeting Monday evening October 7th, no quorum. Adjourned to Tuesday evening, October sth.
 Board met in adjourned session Tuesday evening October Sth, 1901 Present: Mayor W F Overton; Coun- cilmen NJ. Rislnger, Ramon Vasquez, E s. Hogan.
 The drug license was amended to read: "Sales under sl 900 to pay s4 % per quarter; sales over Sl,000O0 and under s5,0OO,oO to pay 5000 per quarter sales over 100000 and under sl0000 to pay Sl2.0O per quarter; and the col lector was authorized to collect in ac- cordance with this amendment.
 Upon motion of councilman Vasquez duly recorded, the mayor was author ized to purchase the blacksmith shop building of A. S Noon.
 Upon motion, section of ordinance No. l3 was amended to include all animals running at large in the town of Nogales. the effect being to repeal the exception in the ordinance in favor of range cattle straying into the town, Hereafter all such will be i'm pounded. As amended all horses. cattle, swine, goats, mules, burros and others are prohibited running at large within the corporate limits ot the town of Nogales.
 Upon motion the mayor was author ized to tender Mrs Hannah Wilson one hundred and twenty. i've dollars, and Tomaso Soto three hundred dol lars for the respective damages done their property by widening Elm street.
 For delegates to the statehood con- vention, to be held in Phoenix, Octo- Der 26th, 1901, the following citizens were appointed by the council: Cap tain l. w. Mix, Colonel Robert Will Hams, A T. Bird, Mayor w. F Over ton.
 Following demands upon the city treasury were audited, allowed and ordered paid
 F. l.. Kiel, Street Laborers s72.50 Geo. B. Marsh, Rent 10 co T. E. Daniels, Night Watch 10 co F. L. Kiel, Paid Indigents APO Geo. B. Marsh, GRent 1000 Roy & Titcomb, Supplies 56.60 K. L. Kiel Mourning Decorations
 and lndigents IS 50 Electric Light Co.,, Lights IA 10 w. F. Chenoweth Health Officer 50 co Chas. E. Perkins Surveying GO Juan Gotta Paid for Indigents 20 75 Eb. Williams, Salary City Atty 75 % c co. B. Marsh, Supplies 342 T he Oasis Printing O., Printing 50 Geo B. Marsh Burialof Indigents l3 co International Drug Store, Drugs l3 So Chas. P Lopez. Night Watch 36 % L. W Mix Fire Dept. Allowance 30 co F. L. Kiel Commissions II 50 N BurgOon do 246 6 I. Bonllas Approach to Bridge 25O0O
 Council then adjourned.
 F L. KEEL,
The oasis., 1901-10-12
Dog and Pony show '.

Does your memory ever call you back to the day when you were a fair haired little tot" and the advance agent Of the old time circus invaded your little home town with his pretty pictures of prancing ponies, elephants, dogs doing all sorts of tricks, and ye merry old clown with his funny paint ed face and grotesque garb aud the nnumerable wonderful things to see? or course it does. Do you remember how your heart beat, and how you longed for the time to come when the circus would arrive. and after count ing the weeks and days and hours the time arrived and the greatest show on earthp appeared? Was that not one of the hsppiest days of your life?
 Without doubt it was The man must
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
BILL IS INTRODUCED
IT ENkcTs INTO LAW TIE sIIL
PASSED BY THE CON-
MISSION.
Its Passage Considered certsip-The
Democrats Are Planning TO De
lay Action. ard They Will Receive
Some Republican Assistance.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The tariff
van against the Philippines is 70 go
I'D Ia a hurry II the Republican lead
e7s can force It Senator Lodge has
introduced his bin placing a Carfh
On goods from the Philippines. This
bin was introduced today, and is an
ADMINISTRATION measure. The Exc
cuure having been denied the power
% special tarih-makiug which be
longs 10 Congress. the Lodge bill en-
acts into law the tariff act passed by
the Philippine Commission and thus
provides for a continuance OF the
revenue derived from imports into
the islands. That comprises the first
section % the bill
Tho second section imposes the
Dirr'ev tariff on all goods from the
PHILIPPINES. the same as from any
other country.
Section 3 provides that the statu-
tory laws Of the United States shall
not De operative in the Philippines.
expect as adopted by military order
or by the Philippine Commission.
Section 4 appropriates all duties and
taxes heretofore collected in the Phil
inuinrr for the use OF the Govern
meut there and approves all eXpendi-
lures made 70 date All receipts mere
after in the Philippine Commission
are appropriated 20 the use Of the
government OF the islands and are
not 10 be covered into the general
fund o. the Treasury Of the United
States Thus. IN four brief para
graphs. the whole Philippine situation
rs disposed OF.
tIon IN the Democratic camp. The
Democrats see a chance Of making
trouble. BY DELAYING the passage Of
the bin a lot % Philippine merchan-
disc can get into the United States
duty free. That. Il Is understood. Is
the programme that has been tenta-
lively agreed 10 by a number Of Dem
ocrauc Senators. They have the
power as usual 10 delay legislation
n not % kin 70 They hope 70 post
pono tho enactment OF the bill long
enough 20 prove that the country
would be better OF with absolute free
trade between this country and the
islands. In this they are abetted by
more than one Republican Senator.
while there Is little doubt that the
Senate viii pass the Lodge bill sub
stantiolly as offered, and that the
House. under it's rigorous rules. will
follow suit with little debate. there
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
GERMANY TO COLLECT
FROM VENEZUELA
HER PATIENCE EXHAUSTED BY
ACTION OF THE REPUB-
Lies GOVERNMENT.
Serious international Questions Are
Involved and the United States
May Be Drawn Into the contro-
very BY the Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0-Germany
viii collect from Venezuela several
long standing indemnities. The atti-
tude OF the United States toward the
proposed proceeding Of Germany is
well and sharply defined.
1t is admitted by the State Depart
ment and members of the Foreign Re
lations Committee OF the Senate that
Germany or any other nation has
right 10 collect an indemnity in the
Western hemisphere. as Great Britain
did at Corinto. without contravening
the Monroe doctrine.
The United States will. however, de-
mand TO know whether the German
proceedings contemplates any unusual
tenure OF property which would bring
the act within the terms OF the Mon
roe doctrine. 1t can be stated that al
though .the republic Of Venezuela is
not on the best Of terms with the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

United States. this government would
not iet that stand IN the way CT keep
ing the German intrusion strictly
within the limits Of the Monroe doc
trine-
VERY little Information coaid be hz6
from the German officials today with
regard TO Germans iutentfonz- Il
vas stated that the attitude Of Ven
eE1elz vas tntole-eble. Il could not
be ssceTtatned, however, whar Imnedf-
ate steps Germany intended 70 take
70 collect the indemnify. bat il is even
anticipated that she win send q squad
ron very shortly TO La Guayra for that
purpose.
What the United States fears Is the
prestige 70 be gained by Germany II
she be allowed 10 browbeat one OF the
Western hemis1heTe republics Every
effort vii be made, therefore. by this
government 10 prevent, ALPHABETICALLY,
the advent OF q German squadron OF
the coast Of South America The OF
hcials here recognize the fact that II
Venezuela is intimidated, even IL Ger
many has Just claim, IL viii strength
en- the great German power in Argen-
tina, Brazil and in Central America,
NAEEE ne hdAcCL Ids 4e-G
pointed q consul general owing 10 the
growing interests of Germany in that
quarter
Il is therefore probable that If Cas-
tro should make the appeal for the as
sistance Of the United States the ap-
peal would not be heard, but there IS
no doubt that the United States would
offer its friendly Offices 70 settle the
dispute without recourse 70 the bonn
bardment Of any Venezuelan port.
The policy Of this government in the
case OF a war between Germany and
Venezuela is clearly defined It win
be demanded that there be no I'M
necessary occupation of Venezuelan
territory. and least OF all viii there be
permitted any pledges of territory to
redeem the German debt
In other words, Germany may knock
at the doors OF Venezuela for its pay,
and failing to get it, may enter; but
the United States would put Germany
out if she stayed beyond reasonable |
limit for the settlement Of the debt.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

may be = considerable lapse Of tine
before the bin is pushed through the
Senate.
The War Department Is going On
the theory that the tarfn in the Pill
ippines is effective There viii be
collections there as usual on Imports
from the United States, as zeIl as
from other countries As 10 imports
% this country from the Philippines.
the Republicans argue that the chief
beuefcisries would Be the sugar and
tobacco trusts. and that the Dingiey
tariff should b put in operstidh
against the islands as soon as Los-
sfbie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
Had a God Time.

a. ]. Smell wanted to attend party,
but was afraid to do so on account Of
pains in his stomach which he feared
would grow worse. BE says, q was tell
ing my troubles to a lady friend. who
said; 'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy viii put you in con-
dition for the party / bought a bottle
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
a good time at the party" Mr.. Smell is
a resident of Summer Hill. n. Y, q. S.
A. This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
NAVAL BILL INTRODUCED.
Measure Prepared BY Long Would
Make Sweeping Changes


WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-Senator
Hale today introduced a number OF
bills. drafts Of which had been pre-
pared az the Navy Department and
were recommended by Secretary
Long One provides for creating the
grade OF Vice-Admiral. with four ad-
mirals OF that rank and reducing the
number Of Rear Admirals TO fourteen:
and others 10 increase the number Of
LAeutenants from 800 10 $50, and the
number Of junior Lieutensnts and en-
signs from $50 to 500; 10 increase nav
al constructors from 40 TO 60; in
crease civil engineers from q TO 40;
10 change the title OF naval cadet 10
midshipman and to increase the num-
Der Of cadets By allowing ten annual
appointments By the President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
MURPHY SPEAKS OF
KANSAS BURNING.

E. E. Murphy, of Leavenworth, di-
rector of the Modern Woedmen. who
is here on affairs connected with the
order. speaking today in regard to the
burning of the negro, Fred Alexander.
by the citizens of his city recently,
said: while do not wish to be un-
derstood rs upholding the horrors of
the act committed by my to wnspeo-
pie, / am inclined to think the outside
world has been too severe in its con-
demnation of the burning of Alexan-
der. No one who has ever been in q
neighborhoed where crimes of the
nature, and for which Alexander suf-
suffered, have been perpetrated re-
peatedly, can understand the manner
in which public feeling becomes
wrought up. The act for which the
punishment was melted out was only
one of several that have recently oc-
Cured in Leavenworth, and in each of
the other cases the ends of Justice
were in some manner defeated. Ac-
cordingly. affairs had arrived at pass
where the people were so Infatuated
and desperate that they were deter
mined to make an example of the out
rage fiend who paid such dreadful
penalty at the stake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

M. w. Battles went to Chillicothe
today.
C. L. Walker was in Mount Carroll
today.
Mrs. H. C. Peters is visiting in
Rushville.
Miss Mildred Warnock is i'll of ty-
phoid fever.
P. E. Schustrum has gone to Chi
cago to undergo surgical operation.
Hon. j. t. Piatt, of Galesburg,
stopped over night at the home of
j. K. Fezler.
Miss Winnie Borgess. left this morn
ing for visit Of several months with
friends and relatives on the Pacific
coastA
Freight Agent M. j. Young, of the
O., has returned from Aurora, where
he went on business connected with
the furnishing of the new depot.
E. G. Spaulding left last night for
Pittsburg, Pa, in response to tele-
gram from that place stating that his
brother, Rev. c. S. Spaulding, who is
ill with typhoid fever. had been given
up by his physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
New Book Wrinkle.

A new wrinkle in book agentry has
struck the tri-cities. 1t is reported
that the towns are being canvassed
by men who have books to give away.
The person accepting them signs a
contract TO take them, on certain con-
ditions. The books are unbound, and
therefore unpresentable, and prac-
tically useless, but the idea of getting
them for nothing is inducement
enough to some people to take them
But that contract demands, it is
stated, that the books be bound, and
by this firm that gives them away.
People who have been approached,
but have refused to bite. say that
there is where the beautiful mild
eyed gazelle comes in. They are dis
tinctly of the impression that the
publisher gets enough back in the
price of that binding to make him a
good fat profit on his donation OF the
Unbound book. binding, and all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
DAUGHERTY STRICKEN:
SAID he WILL RECOVER.

A. j. Daughe-ty, collector of inter
nal revenue for this district, was
stricken with paralysis at Peoria yes.
terday about noon. The doctors in
sist that the collector will recover.
though he may be confined to his
home for some weeks. They admit,
however, that his illness is serious.
This fact has led some to assert that
the chances of P. G. Rennick. county
central committee chairman at Peoria,
who is a most active candidate fol-
Mr.. Daugnerty's position, are mater
tally increased. These men seem to
believe shat if the president were
looking for an excuse to remove the
present incumbent he could find it in
Mr.. Daugherty's poor health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
PEDESTRIANS AccoSTED
IN REAL HOID.UP FASHION

A gang of men who work with the
construction force on the Peoria road
at Bishop Hill were in the city last
night enjoying themselves promiscu-
ously in the neighborhood of TWEEN
tieth street and Second avenue
About 8 o'clock in the evening some
of them accosted different persons on
their way to and from the Peoria
depot as though to hold them up.
The police were notified and ran in q
bunch of fifteen or more fellows, all
in different stages of intoxication.
Those making complaint were, how
ever, unable to identify the offenders,
and all were released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
Making Things Right.

No one has right to expect for,
giveness and salvation from God who
is not willing to make things right by
way of reparation for all wrongs that
he has done in business, social and
domestic way, so substantially spoke
Miss Downey at the First Baptist
church last evening. If one has de-
frauded another or given cause for
offense he must make restitution and
do his part toward reconciliation be-
fore he can be accepted of God.
Miss Downey spoke of ''Riches of
Grace" at the afternoon meeting. No
one is obliged to live poor, half
starved christian life. God has pro-
vided abundantly for his children and
it is theirs to claim these riches and
possess them. Meetings are held at
$50, and $50 o. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-23
INJURIES ARE FATAL
Job Ross Succumbs to Effects of
an Accident Sustained
Two Weeks Ago.
NEVER RECLAIMED CONSCIOUSNESS
Formerly a Leading Merchant of
City, Where he Resided
Since 1857.

Job Ross, who two weeks ago was
injured in fall while in somnam-
bulistic spell. died at S:45 this morn
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas D. Bagley, 2017 Sixth avenue.
having never fully regained conscious
ness since the accident, which caused
concession of the brain.
Mr.. Ross had been a resident of
Rock Island since 1857, and at one
time was leading hardware and fur
niture merchant. He took an active
part in the formation of the volunteer
ire department and served as it's chief
and assistant chief.
Native of England.
He was born in Parsley, Yorkshire,
England, Aug. IA, 1924. He was mar
ried in England, hiswife dying in this
city 20 years ago. Mr.. Ross is sur
vived by three children: Mrs. P. H.
Gill, Topeka, Kas.; Mrs. j. F. Schultz,
Davenport, and Mrs. Thomas D. Bag
lev, of this city. The funeral services
will be held at Trinity Episcopal
church, probably Friday afternoon.
Marshall L. Eye.
Marshall L. Eye, aged 16, a student
at the high school. died at O'Clock
this morning of typhoid fever at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eye, 500 Ninth street. The
remains will be shipped to Cordova
for interment tomorrow.
Funerals.
The funeral of Louis E. Salpaugh
was held at 10 o'clock this morning at
his home in Black Hawk. Interment
was in Chippiannock.
The funeral of George j. M. Col
burn was held at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the Memorial Chris
tian church, Rev. w. II. johnson de-
livering the funeral sermon. The
mayor. mem bers of the city council
and other city officials attended. In
terment was made at Chippiannock.