davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
H|lO DOCK S(htME

Hilo, Nov. l.--Mr. p. Peck returned
by the Kinau Wednesday from Homo
lulu, where he went to confer with
capitalists VINO are Interested in the
Hilo dock scheme. Previous to Mr.
Pocks trip to Honolulu q meeting of
the shareholders was held here. at
which it was decided TO drop the dock
question entirely until the Territorial
officials are ready to grant rights and
extend permission to proceed. Mr..
Peck found the Honolulu parties In the
same frame of mind. they approving
the conclusions OF the hilo meeting.
Mr.. peek also called ut the capitol
building hoping to find that the do
partment could see its way to approve
the plans and give authority to pro.
coed. The opinion IL still held at OIL.
cial headquarters thai the Dock Com.
pany must secure the PERMISSION OF
Federal authority before building op
erations may 20 on. Mr.. Peck. who IL
treasurer OF the Dock Company. states
that nothing Is clearer than the juris
diction OF the Territory over wharf
matters within the Hilo bay. Tn,
dock, though 500 feet long II built, vii
lack over 700 feet Of reaching the
harbor line designated by the United
States survey.
The matter will now rest indefinite
ly unless the arrival Of G. G. Kennedy
brings some new solution of the prob
lem. He Is expected to have complete
knowledge, of Captain Matson's views
which with his own may suggest some
new line OF action. Mr.. Peck saws
when Mr.. Kennedy arrives and When
Superintendent Boyd comes again, he
will call a meeting at which he hopes
the company may secure assurances
from Mr.. Boyd that will make the i'm
provement certainty.
The docks as planned were to he l0l
by 500 feet and would cost 800, co.
/ Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
SEDGEW|6K- CLARK

Hilo, Nov. 1.-The wedding of Miss
Katalina Hamlin Clark and Mr.. Char
les f. Sedgwick was solemnized last
Wednesday evening at the Foreign
church. At o'clock the organ pealed
forth the Bridal Procession" from
"Lohengrin' as the groom accompani-
ed by his best man, w. 7. Balding.
approached the altar from the right.
As the music changed into the Brides
maids Chorus" the bride. preceded by
the ushers. r. G. Ridgway and Ralph
Balding, the flower girl. Miss Margret
Scott and the matron of honor, Mrs. w.
7. Balding. entered the church from
the left During the short but i'm
pressive ceremony performed by Mr..
Cruzan, the "Song Of the Evening Star
from Tannhauser was played.
After the ceremony the bridal pro-
cession passed down the right aisle to
the strains of MenGelssohn S wedding
March" rendered by +. NJ. Wakefield,
who presided at the organ. The church
was most beautifully decorated with
palms. ferns and chrysanthemums. The
decorations were done under the SUPER
vision OF Mrs. Frank l.. Winter. The
bride wore handsome gown of en-
broidered tulle over cream white
peau de sole with tulle. veil and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Balding wore pink pima silk over
white silk and carried pink roses. Miss
Margaret Scott wore white organdie
with q pink sash and carried a basket
Of pink carnations. The bridal partg
Immediately repaired to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Baiding where a
reception was held. The guests pres
ent at the church were Mr.. and Mrs
Severance. Mr. and Mrs. j, A. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Furneaux, Mr.. and Mrs
Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. c
c. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield
Mrs. Cruzan. Misses Severance, Deyo
Potter, Mr.. r. G. Kennedy, Master.
Olvah and Irwin Scott. .... ..
The reception was one of the pretti
est and most enjoyable that has evel
been given In 'Hilo. The. lawn wa
lighted by strings and clusters of cleo
trio lights hung In and out among tn
trees and shrubbery. The lanai AM
verandas were enclosed with tarpaul
ms. The house was artistically decor
ated with fish nets, ferns and chrysan
themums. Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick re
ceived under canopy Of maiden hal
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldlng were as
sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mr.!
Scott and Mr., and Mrs. Severance. Mis-
Severance and Miss Deyo presided owe
the table where the refreshments wer
served. Dams club played Hawaiia
songs throughout the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick left at
o'clock in a shower OF rice and hes
wishes. They will spend a week at III
Volcano House after which they wi
take mp their residence at the Hilo hC
tel.--Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
Peach Shorteake.

Dissolve seven.eighths Of a table
spoonful Of soda In two tablespooniuls
OF boiling water; add to It one cupIui
OF thick sour cream: turn this mixture
into one quart of Hour. with which one
tablespoonful OF salt has been mixed;
blend this quickly: roll INTO sheets
one.half inch. thick anu cut them out
with a two.Quart basin; fry them on a
griddle, browning first on one sue and
then on the other: butter a cake and
cover II with a layer Of cut up and
sweetencd fruit. place another cake
over II and repeat the process. Serve
with sweetened whipped cream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
FRANCIS MURPHY WORK.

At buh.ness meeting OF the Francis
Murphy Club No. in = new hall last
evening, there was discussion on GER
tain matters Of finanrc. II was found
that the cost of sn.,i"y tho hall II,
saape. clc:,ic wiring. dleii rig. repair
Ing, etc. together with bills incurred
In printing and small incidentals. ha
amounted to s97. the resources on
hand amounting to about $36. On be
half OF the ministers of the city. Rev
W. ID. Westervelt presented the clul
with $S5 toward fund for starting
the club on a cash basis In Its new
hall.
The dedication of the new hall will
take place tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

10 inches wide, 90 different designs
to choose from. Really worth $l.25 per
yard, but sold by us to clear out at
soc per yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

The Great Family Medicine OF the
Age!-For sore throat, gargle TIE
throat with mixture of PAIN-KILI.-
Err and water, and the relief Is imme-
date, and cure positive. 1t should not
be forgotten that the Pain-Killer Is
equally as good to take internally as to
use externally. Avoid substitutes, there
Is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.
Price Zoe and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer a favor by notifying the
Pua;nass OH;ce. m. ~ 40 Ok.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

The demand for good roads in New
York State Is increasing and the indi-
cations are that the Legislature at Its
next session will be asked to appr"
pirate 100000 as its share for doing
the work. II is to be hoped that tho
demand for good roads will continue
to increase until every important
highway in the state shall nave been
improved. Syracuse Post.standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

The opening by Russia of a transcon-
tnental railway from the Baltic to the
Pacific suggests the near approach of
the time when we shall take through
car from New York to Paris. Already,
by the Canadian Pacific. one reaches
Vancouver without change. The pro.
jected railway from Vancouver to
Point Nome brings the dream of
transmundane railway one step near.
@" OF realization. II the advance OF
practical engineering should keep pace
with our immense industrial progress
q railway from Point Nome to Behring
Straits ought to'be insight In the next
twenty-five years. The Russians have
n branch of the Siberian railway pros
pected up north as far as the mouth Of
the Amur river. II would only be nee
cssary to run that railway up through
the kamtaschatkan peninsula and we
would take n sleeping car from New
York to Paris; when the Manchurian
line is completed we will be able to
stop at Picking on the way
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27
~ .,a,e of Unclaimed Property.

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t may con cern, that the undersigned will on Saturday. the 23d day of November 1901. commencing at the hour of o'clock D. ID. of said day, in front of the warehouse of the undersigned Ill the town of Nome. District of Alaska. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property hereinafter descrihed that said prop erty came into tbe possession of the under signed as wharf end warehouse keeper, and the sarnO hAsl been in the possession ob said com pany for more than one year last past; that said sale is made for the purpose Of paying the freight and storage and other charges against the said property. and Will be sold tn con- pluncc and conformity with the provisions of Chapter 30, Part D, of the Civil Code of Alaska that the name end residence of the parties to whom said packages. bundles and parcels were consigned or belonged nre not known.
 The following is q list of said property, with such names and markings ss are found upon the same, viz:
 Walter Burkman. one sack groceries: E. B. Curtis, one sack flour; Cole Dean. two boxes, Empire Trans Co. grip check No. 466: J. Gogges- hall, one crate rocker: w. H. H., one grip: R. Kaefner. one war bag; c. Johnson. one bundle riffies one wheel: H. N. Neagle, one box vegetable soups; A. E. Pritchnrd, one box, one tent; J. O. Preston. one bedstead; J. Smith, one war bag: w. M. J. Wilson, one grip; l.. s. W--- one bundle wood.
 Also the following packages with no names or markings thereon, viz: One box cooking utensils four barrels four boxes. one coil 2. inch hose, five boxes filters, one tent. one package blankets one trunk, one rocker rifle. one box. TKR ALASKA EXPLORATION Co.,. By w. H. DOHRAANN.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27
MUNICIPAL NUTS 10 CRACK.

Having favored the incorporation of the town, be- cause have always believed in the ability of the American people to govern themselves, we arc scrry to note the spirit of strife and dscord which is all apparent in the city council There is scriptural au- thory for the statement that house divided against
 itself cannot stand. That is to say that it's efforts to accomplish anything real tangible will be failures. It is not to the credit of the council of the town that section is being played against another. We do not believe that the people at large interested
 ill this embroglio in which the council finds itself. We do not believe that undue preference has been shown any particular section of the town in the way of public improvements, has been charged. We are rather inclined to the opinion that iavors have been distributed as fairly possible. We have here a small community. We need harmony, not discord; union, not dissension. We really do not think that
 local selfgovernment is endangered by the ssion in the council, but do say that body has about all it will be able to attend if it the municipal ship through the financial breakers just ahead. If this be done with the greatest economy possible the people will be satisfied. The council is up against q hard proposition, and confess indifference to what must be considered minor matters of civic polity. Easily the leading question for the council to decide is how it is proposed to municipality without income.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27
GIVE THE CHILDREN A CHANGE.

The management of the public school system of Nome is not to the credit of anyone having any con- nection with it. Under the new law have had no school under the old slip-shod, haphazard plan on which Alaskan schools have been conducted the chll dren in Nome were afforded some opportunity of se- curing the rudments of an education. But since the old order of things passed away and plan inaugurated very little in the way of furnishing ade quate school accommodations has been accomplished The city has staff of three teachers and 8 salary list but for three months past there has been noth ing for either pupils teachers do. There have been schools opened up because, it is alleged the school books were sent to Teller by Rev. Sheldon Jackson, agent of the education department. Prob ably Dr. Jackson acted within his powers when he ordered the books deported but submit that there has been slip, and bad one somewhere. We do not feel inclined to the school board the city council, and yet free to state our belief that school matters in Nome have been bunged in manner most amazing It may be that the school board is not entirely responsible; it may also be urged that no blame be attached to the city council, which assumes to exercise sort of suze rainty over the school board. Furniture and school books which were ordered weeks ago, have not yet arrived, probably because of the strike in San Fran cisco, which has paralvzed in the shipping Ooehess. Dul, apart rom tnat phaSe cl the QueS- son,,aa: cry this ve:..iu.e seems to have been accomplished for the maintenance of schools. There are probably 15O children cf school age in Nome, and there are, should be, ample funds to
 afford the best schools for those children. They growing up in the country. Probably many of them
 will become permanent citizens of Alaska. At any rate they should have the best educational advah- 'tAges possible. It is duty that is owed to the chil 'dren. The people of the state should educate the children of the state and it is the duty of each and
 every good citizen to that the children receive education.
 There is tco much sefshness exhibited the
 matter of public schools for the young of Nome Men may even be found who would prefer to every dollar in the "school fund" used for municipal pur poses" but they are few. Schools just much needed in Nome they in San Francisco or Chi cago. And want the best obtainabe. We, there- fore shall watch with considerable interest the pursued by the board of school directors and their sovereign lords the city council far school mat ters re concerned
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27
WE DON'T NEED ADMINISTRATION.

I Along about this time of year it is customary to have your friends who "gong outside" to drop around and commiserate with you, if perchance you are deprived of the privilege of joining the annual exodus. These commiserations are well meant; as a rule they are honest and genuine; but they are, in our opinion, unnecessary. The prevailing idea that it scarcely possible for anyone an Eskimo to live in this latitude is exploded It has been demonstrated that the white man can get along cheerfuy and quite contentedly, we'll we'll as the native. Those of who have wntered on the shores of Berng for the past few years have found that life is at least endurabe though we are shut out from Ell concourse with that great "civzation" of which we read 50 much and, to be frank seldom see Because a furs in Alaska, he is not necessarily barbarian because he has his habitation here, he is not necessarily untutored. It is pleasant to touch elbows with civilization" we suppose once h while, if only for the purpose of being enabled to ses what farce and humbug this modern alleged civilization is. We may be very wrong, but we fail to wherein those who permitted to dwell in the eoncourses of the civilized whit more to be suvied than those who live the frontier There one is "crbbed, cabined and conined; if he be not rich he is white slave, mere automaton, who fol- lows groove, and the mind and body both suffer in consequence. Here he is freer and therefore, say = better man, because his environments more smpifed, to speak, his opportunities greater, and
 unlike the white slave of this delectabe civilizaon, which is measured nowadays by the weight of poke, he may fee if he wants to- that he is not "brotber to the ox.'
 There are many things that we, who live in an solstsd country like this, deprived of It is use- sss to deny that but there compensations which tbe civilized Phlistine cannot understand until he
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

Thomas Lipton, Sir Thomas, came to America at the age of IS as steerage passenger. The last time he came over it was on his own yacht All of which goes to show that there is nothing like Lip tons tea. Lpons sugar, Liptons oils, etc., etc, etc. Therein also may be learned that fact that nothing succeeds like success and iudcious advertising"
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

One A. c. Hall, whoever he may be, has an amusing article on Nome in the St. Louis Post Dispatch of August 26 It is amusing inasmuch as 1t is full of inaccuracies concerning conditions with which the writer certainly should have been familiar In the issue of the paper is another Alaskan article by ore A. E. Gwynne, who is described as "brother of Mrs. Vanderbilt" He is afraid Alaska Will 'e uhcou'h TOT gooo many year, S, rtu-t0meo We sincerely not, good Mir. Gwynne. How Mrs. VanoerDlts brothers aesthetic soul must have been creased by the uncouthness of Alaska. This country will survive Mir. Gwynnes quiddany criticisms, Lot withstanding his propnquity to the house of Van derblt.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27
Notice of Public Sale of ginclained d
 prODertv

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t may con 'cern that the undersigned will. on Saturday, the 23d day of November, 1901 commencing ut the hour Of o'clock p. m. of siid day. in front of the warehouse Of the undersigned, in the tOwn of Nome. District of Alaska, sell Ut public auction to the highest bidder for cash the prop erty hereinafter described: that said property came into the possession of the undersigned as wharf and warehouse keeper and the same has been in tEr possession of said company for more than one year last past; that said sale is made for the purpose of paying the freight and stor age and other charges against the said property. and Will be sold in compliance and conformity with the provisions of Chapter 90. Part of the Civil Code of Alaska; that the name and resi- dence of the parties to whom said packages bundles and parcels were consigned or belonged are not known.
 The foilswil,g Is list Of said property, with such names and markings as are found upon the same. viz:
 Bradley & Mitchell, pnckase boards; J. C. m and numbered respectively l, 2, 3. 1. 5 and 6; F.: J. Brosc. canoe; John Boyle. package; Ed Backus, l sack, package; M Coe. sack; q. K. Downing grip; Dormberger. trunk; Miss Fish. l box; Vernon Cray package: F. Hansen. trunk, box; E: Jonson, 1 sack; (. J. Lynch, 1 box; J. c. Morris, personal effects Wm Merinan' care Dawson, case, l war beg, l rifle; M.--. C.---., riiie: W. J. c. Meyers, case hardtack; A. Nicol. war bug: 4. Reed, salck; C.. E. Troy. boxes; Tabor 6 Towle, box Wrl. Van Clef, 10 boxes, 2 sacks. trunk, 4 ban. dies; Y. Villa, bundle; WeStiey S O., box |; c. D. Wood, sack clothing; Paul Walburton, n case.
 Also the following property with no names or markings viz: One bag oafunl, one galvanized bucket, coffee pot. plates, 1 collars and tugs. 2 pairs crccpers, l pair copper plates, sheet iron stove. sack flour, bundle, picka, 1 saw l bundle fry pan, case, 1 rubber blanket, var bag. 1 war bag. ] war beg, gold pans. ? plates, knives and forks, case, case, 1 pair copper plates, lengths stove pipe stove 1 bucket tar. pieces 'G-inch rope, dish pan, | stew pan, bundle blankets. bundle blankets and pillow, tool box l.. F. shovel 1 bucket
 ALASKA COMMERCIAL Co, Scpi3-7w By H. Turner, Agent.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

has tasted Of the real freedom, not purblind
 imitation. of the trackless tundra or the wlds of norhand forest. Liberty is here but still there are conventionalities of life, more reality. less sham. fewer false pretenses, where man is taken at his worth and where, although ia 2 land of gold, the worship of the golden calf is not the bcall and end
 all of existence
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

Signs of an early winter not forth coming, des- pte the predictions of the oldest living inhabant of this section one Peluk Charley, who says that the first time he Anvil mountain it was no higher than. the Northern Commercial Company's store. We infer from Charley's statement concerning the mountain that his veracity is open to question In fact the "odest inhabitants veracity is always to be doubted
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

Those "Glacier creek rioters,' who have been cooling their heels around the office of local justice of the peace day after day for several weeks past ought not to be condemned if they turned mutineers Even ''rioter's" patience will become exhausted by too many enforced visits to Mir. Dogberry's office, only to be informed that he must call again."
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

The drowning of Alex Patterson, of the early dscoverers of Candle creek, illustrates the irony of atc When Patterson, after three years spent in the Kotzebue sound country searching for gold, had q fortune within his grasp, he was drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

The exodus of people from Nome continues but there will be goodly number left when the white silence settles down the land. Probably 4OO0 people will winter in Nome and its immediate vicinity, and G,OO0 will remain in this entire section
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

Certain "cranks' on the outside are prophesying the early destruction of this old world of ours. One consoling thing about it is that one will afterwards be spared the nhicton of listening to highly colored description of the event by eycwtnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

Only one barrel Of the doube-barreied coni,as- sonership, with wlch Nome is afflicted seems to be working these days. But perhaps the other barre! furnishes the "priming'
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

Judge Dudley Dubose to have thought that, after a to be free in irozen Alaska" is preferable to being caged in a land of suns hine and flowers.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

The news that President Mckinley has passed the danger point is most welcome
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27
Northern
 Commercial Co.

Myron Nj. Parker. President C. Il. Bell, Vice President
 Ward Thoron, Treasurer Cabell Whitehead, Genl Manager S. H. Merrill Cashier
 c. N. Everett, Assistant Cashier
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

ALASKA BANKING AND SAFE DEPOSIT co. Steadman Ave and Front St., Nome AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S5O0,OOO Transacts a General Banking Business: Bays assays and handles gold on commission. makes q specially of the exami-
 nation of ores and minerals Tire and Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes
 For Rent.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

5. c. Simpson, Pres. N. E. Solner, Mgr Jas D. Hoge, Jr., Vice. Pres.
 K. F. Trengove, Assayer
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

Councilman Hoxsie, of the Seventh ward, remind ed one of what Oliver Wendell Holmes once wrote
 l knovv it is a sin,
 For me sit and grin, when the petition read in the council, the other night, asking that the Seventh ward councilman be transferred to the Second
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-27

1 knOW It Is a sin, For me to sit and grin
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-10-04
A new NOVEL.
By Julius ChammbersStarts
With a 10000 Edition.

Mr.. Julius Chambers, who was born,
reared and educated in Bellefontaine,
and who has been connected with the
New York Herald, Journal, and other
metropolitan dailies as writer, manag-
ing editor, &C., was nephew OF Hon.
James Walker, former mayor of our
city. and is well known to us and many
of our people. He took his first lessons
in the newspaper business in the RE-
PUBLICAN Office, and got his education in
our public schools. He is the author OF
a half dozen popular works Of fiction,
and has recently given to the press a
love story that is said to be very fas-
cinating and instructive. 1t is finely
and profusely illustrated, and his pub
fishers have so much confidence in its
sale, that they start with an edition Of
10000 The story is laid in the Medi-
terranean, and Julius travelled its coasts
and voyaged up the Nile to find his
heroine, and the material for his pretty
story. Its publishers are the Cont
mental Publishing Company, of New
York, and the Price of the work Is
s1.50 in cloth, and so cents in paper.
We wish MIR. Chambers genuine sur
prise in the sale of the work.