davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
READY TO r1ARCH. Arrangements Perfected for the Flask Ball Tonight at Golden Gate Hall.

The ladies of the Twentieth Century Club express themselves as gaatified with the success they have met with in perfecting arrangements for the prize mask ball at Golden Gate hall. tonight. The best music has been secured, and the only Mir. Hanks will preside at the piano. The following popular gentle men constitute the floor committee: Captain George B. Baldwin (foor drectOr), Harry Leland, Dr. E. S. Grigsby, C. Christiansen, C. F. Darling, George w. Meyer, F. A. Johnson and Doc" k. B. Miller.
 The grand march will start4 at o'clock. Several beautiful and ex- ceedingly grotesque and strikingly original costumes have been. ordered from Mrs. Wakefield, dressmaker at the Hotel Lawrence, hence the grand march will be well worth seeing.
 The first prize for gentlemen, hand some fancy pillow of violets, is on ex- hbition at Cribbs & Rogers drug store, and has won the admiration of all who have seen it.
 The first prize for ladies will be . magnificent jabot. Both the fancy pillow and the handsome jabot will be awarded to the best sustained charac- ters. male and female, respectively. Other prizes will be provided by the club.
 The club will have for rent number oi dominos and masks at Golden Gate hall tonight
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

Conditions of Speed on Railroad6.7.
 Railroading has already been a pro- life source of profit-to the inventor. but before speeds materially higher than those now used can be generally, adopted he must he called upon to again improve the railroad in it's every. member, sa.~s Everybody's Magazine. The rail joint must either be abol4 ished altogether, making the lines con- 'tinuous by welded joints, as is done in the best street railway practice, or Q: mechanical joint better than any yet made must'be inverted. But more important than all will be methods of preventing collisions while dispatc- ing trains at short intervals. Since. electricity will be the motive power, it is possible that this may be so ap-- piled as to make 1t impossible for two trains to be run. into each other even. by intent.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
The suaailsss- ,lGsson.

The smallest Free Mason in thei world is Casper H. Weis. of Philadel-- phia, who has taken the degree of master mason. Brother Weis, who Is 24 years old, was born in Morschingen, Bezirk. Rhineland, is a watchmaker by trade, and stands 3 feet II inches in his Stockings. He belongs to Richard Vaux lodge. No. 3S4.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
Judgment For Defendarst.

A decree may be entered in this case denying the prayer of the plaintiff and adjudging the defendant to be the owner of all the property in question within the limits of the Carlson claim as surveyed by the defendant on Aug ust,7, 1900. So far as the Steen loca- tion overlaps and conflicts with the Carlson claim as surveyed it is void and of no effec:.
 JAMES WICKERSHAM,
 District Judge.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

You can afford to read the NUGGET when.you can get it delivered at your door for $l per month.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
Company.

ssDon't fail to get fine turkey for Thanksgiving at Pacific Cold Storage (tOmpanv
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

, The Nome Trading Co., have the bes
 make of ladies' Arctic overshoes.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

Steam heat. Hotel Lawrence, $15 up
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

Fine cutlery, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
A Sinuous Line Location.

Apply the rule of construction de- manded by the plaintiff to his own To- cation certificate, and it, too, would be indefinite and void. It begins 300 feet west of Carlson's initial stake and the first courses are: "Then following the
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

Seattle to all points East and South east, via Portland, Salt Lake City and Denver. Pullman seepers. library and dining cars, upholstered tourist sleep CTS and free reclining chair cars, steam heat, Pintsch light. For tickets @ or from any point in the United States, Canada or Europe, call on Or address k. E. Ellis, Genl Agt.. 618 First Ave-, Seattle. A. l.. Craig, G. F. A.,
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
FOUND

CTORE-Centrally located, with fixtures for | O meat market. Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
FOR RENT

THREEbroom furniShedi house.--Inquire of | Thompson Murane & Thompson 1t TWO story building on sandspit. completely | furnished, six rooms, bathing room. Ern & Co. 20 1t
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
Description is Valid.

And in accordance with the second rule tire court will accept the perman- ent and visible boundries set by Carlson and his employees as the real descript- tion of the property and will reject the doubtful effort to fix a-sinuous line even if such were.ever intended., Tks plain good sense of a certificate of this kind has not given the miners of Ophlr creek'any trouble. Upon exactly simi- lar location certificates they hav9 uni formly located parallelogram upon the line Ofthe creek from initial stake to initial stake; and this court will not 0verturn what thus appears to be fair compliance with the correct rules for construing' B. location. notice of that kind.
 A.QuestiOn similar to this seems to Justice Mining company, 58 Federal, p. 106. The court in that case said:
 ''But it is argued that the locations were invalid because notices were post ed but did not correctly describe the lode, and because. .ths.notices were not posted on the lode. In construing nO- tices of this character, where under the mining rules and local regulations or state laws, such notices are required to be posted on the ground. tho courts are actually inclined to be.exceedingly liberal in their construction. Such no- tiees are often drawn by practical min CTS, unaccustomed to. legal forms an'l technical phraseology; hence the lam guaGo used in the notices is often sub ject to more or less criticism by counsel learaed in the law, and engaged in pre- pairing documents in legal shape and form. Then, again, locations are often made without any accurate knowledge of the true course and directions winch . compass would readily give, and mis- takes in the notice as to the direction ani course of the ground located often
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
How, the Dispute<Aross.

The dispute arises over that. portion of No. 15 lying more chan 300 feet west from the center line of Ophir creek and between and between that line and the west line of the claim. This would include the buildings of the defendant and it's most valuable mine workings. The question for determination by the conrt is whether or not claim No. Is shall be sustained as originally staked by Carlson and those who staked for him, and as surveyed and staked by the defendant in August, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
REVOLVER
AND SHOTGUN
Iowa Woman, Elected From a
Farm, Fights With
Desperation.
Shoots Two Men, One Per
haps Fatally, and Is Now
in Possession.

Creston, Iowa, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Charles
Edwards, a widow, living three miles west
of here, early to-day shot Andy Nearly,
colored, and Herman James, white, who
she claims were attempting to prevent her
from occupying a leased farm where the
shooting occurred. Nearly may die, but
James is not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Edwards apd her children were
elected last Friday and Nearly and James
were put in possession. According to the
story Of James, Mrs. Edwards came to
the house and asked to feed her poultry.
She was permitted to enter the house,
whereupon she drew a revolver and
ordered the men to throw up their hands.
Nearly attempted to run and the woman
shot him through the body.
James then attempted to make his es-
cape and Mrs. Edwards fred the contents
of shotgun at him. The woman is in
possession and the sheriff has left for the
scene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
BIG MILL GONE
Plant of Graft Bros. and Pub
lie Utilities at Lake
Crystal Burned.

Special to The Journal.
Lake Crystal, Mimi, Nov. 19-Graif
Brothers big flour mill was destroyed
by fire at 1 O'Clock this morning. Along
with 1t went the electric lighting plant,
the water works power and the telephone
system.
The fire started in an upper story of
the mill, probably from spontaneous com
bustion as a loud explosion gave the
warning When the water works power
was crippled, little could be done to save
property and the flames simply burned
themselves out
The loss on mill and machinery is
$4,000; on grain and -four, $4,000. The
total insurance on the plant it $4,000
The mill was built in 1893 at a cost
Of $4,000. 1t was good property and
will be rebuilt at once
The loss on mill and public plants is
$10O,0 900 or more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
DEAD And DOWN"
Secretary Hitchcock Will In
sist Upon Green-Tim-
Der Prices.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Nov. 19.-It is reported that
Secretary Hitchcock will within few days
issue formal orders to Capt Mercer to
begin the prosecution Of dead and down
timber contractors who have refused to
pay for green timber cut under their con-
tracts. Capt. Mercer's full report on these
cases is now in the hands of Commission
er Jones. He declines to make its con-
tents public on the ground that it is a
matter for the secretary to handle. Sec
retary Hitchcock come months ago de-
clared his intention of pursuing these con-
tractors to the courts if they refused to
settle on the basis of the government s
demand. Secretary Hitchcock is satisfied
that the O'Neill investigation disclosed
the real conditions in the White Earth
lumber camps and he is now determined
that the full price of green timber shall
be paid into the logging funds.
sa W w Termnna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
Despicable Work of Foes of
Tariff Revision.
CHARGES UNFOUNDED
His Personally Has Nothing to Do
With the Question.
BABCoCK HAS STRONG SUPPORT
Congressman VIII Stand by Him for
Personal Political Interest If
Nothing Else.

Frsnl The .TeErn@I Bureau. ROS8s IL. FeOS
Stftat'aS, WGShsNstOn-
Washington, Nov. 19.-It is a little sig
nifcant that the enemies of the Babcock
bill have resorted to calling Babcock
names. This may or may not be an evil
dence of the weakness of their cause, but
it certainly shows that the high tariff
people and the trusts are preparing to go
after him as hard as they can. One of
the stories that is going the rounds is that
he is not sincere; that he is merely the
tool of other people and at the proper
moment will show his real colors Still
more serious objections are made. An
other story is that he has already told
certain of his friends that he will not
press his bill, but will permit 1t to die
after introduction. 1t is perhaps not
necessary to say that Mr.. Babcock denies
all these stories and that there is no
proof that any of them is true. But they
are being peddled around Washington
with considerable industry, and some of
the ultra tariff folks pretend to believe
them.
1t will strike the average man that
Babcock's personality has really nothing
to do with the question. The bill which he
will introduce represents an important
political principle, and it will have the
support of practically the solid republi-
can vote in a number of states which the
republicans must carry next year if they
are to remain in control of the house of
representatives. Babcocks personality
has nothing whatever to do with the
soundness or weakness of the principle
which he represents, and the people who
are telling stories about him, hoping
thereby to injure his bill, are seeking to
befog the issue and to mislead the peo-
pie.
1t is predicted that the Babcock bill will
have a stronger following in the house
of representatives than perhaps any bill
which will be introduced this winter.
The republican party in congress is now
at high-water mark in the close states Of
the middle west which indorse the Bah
cock idea. There are enough close dis
tricts in these states to give the fifty
eighth congress to the democrats. Re-
publicans now representing these districts
remember that their majorities and pIu-
ralities in 1900 were small and that the
Mckinley landslide is what pulled them
through. If it should become known that
the Babcock bill is likely to fail, these
men will all go on record in their sew
eral districts as indorsing the Babcock
idea and being anxious to vote for the
Babcock bill. They will be bound to Bah
cock by the strongest of ties-personal
interest-and Babcock will therefore have
stronger hold on the present congress
than might be inferred by those who
know only that on the ways and means
committee, to which he belongs, he prob
ably stands alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
STUDY ANARCHY
So-Called Intelligent Anarchy
Club Formed at Dart
mouth College.

Hanover, N. H. Nov. ia new soci-
ETY. has been formed at Dartmouth college
which is, perhaps, the first of it's kind
formed among college students in this
country. 1t is the Intelligent Anarchy
club. The society membership is COM
posed Of many of the leading students
and debaters in the college, who believe
that problem for study and investiga-
ton has presented itself in the anarchist
question. 1t is the intention of the club
to study and discuss the principles of ''In-
telligent Anarchy with the view of de-
termining, if possible. to what end they
tend and what remedies must be applied
if restriction is necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
AGENT
NO MORE
Washington Small Tn1k.

Minnesota postmasters appointed to-day:
Latona, Hubbard county, Otis Beardsley
Shutdown, Redwood county, Henry Johnson.
Three rural delivery routes have been or
dered established Jan. l, at Caledonia, Hous-
ton county, Mimi, with George Andrews,
William Rollins and Dominick Heyman as
carriers.
John c. Decourcey and Ernest A. Luns-
berg of st. Paul, Nels Knutson of Swift Falls,
Mimi; Arthur R. Kenne of Oshkosh and
William J: Donohue of Redwood, Wis, have
been appointed railway mail clerks
Senator Hansbrough arrived in Washington
yestrday to remain during the session He
will see the president tomorrow and talk
about the needs of North Dakota and give
his views on tariff revision and reciprocity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
SEWER PIPE MERGER
All the Plants in Red Wing
Consolidated in One
Company.

Special to The Journal
Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. 19.-All sewer
pipe interests in this city have consoli-
dated under the name of the Red Wing
Sewer Pipe company, with a capital stock
of half million. The officers are: Presi-
dent, John H. Richa; vice president, &
H. Blodgett; secretary, Charles E. Shell
don; treasurer, H. S. Rich; counsel, o. NJ
Hall. The stoneware interests are not
affected.
The capacity Of the sewer pipe plants
and will be the largest concern west OF
Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
ROUTINE NARRATIVE
Chairman Search Gives a Good Out
line of the Situation.

OAdaAHAaen a OOOu OuH-
line of the Situation,
Washington, Nov. 19-Many OF the
manufacturing industries of the United
States were represented at the national
reciprocity convention, which began it's
sessions to-day here. There were 200
delegates present. The convention is rep
resentative of all sections, and its OBJ
ject is to give expression to the views OF
manufacturers generally on the subject
of reciprocity. d. A. Tompkins of Char
lotte, N. c., was chosen temporary chair
man, and Theodore E. Search of Phfla-
delphia was made permanent chairman.
The organization was completed by elect
ing the following officers:
Vice chairman, General W. F. Draper Mas
sachusetts; vice presidents. T. A. Hickman of
Georgia, Charles H. Harding of Pennsylyania.
James Deering of Illinois, Titus Sheard OF
New York city, Robert j. Morgan Of Ohio:
secretaries, Edward H. Sanborn of Pennsyl-
vania, E. P. Wilson of Cincinnati.
The convention adopted resolutions Of
greeting to President Roosevelt. pledr-
Ing it's support and expressing its conf
dence in his administration. Mr.. Search
In taking the chair outlined the work he
fore the convention. He said in part.
Our aim has been to forestal tariff aeita.
ton, not to encourage it. 1t is the duty Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
MYSTERIOUS FATE
Burglar in Kansas Is Shot
Dead by an Un-
known.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 19.-At Hutchinson
last night the Missouri Pacific depot was
burglarized. Dynamite cracked a wall in
the building. The ticket clerk, who slept
upstairs, was not awakened by the expIo-
sion. Afterwards one of the robbers was
found dead with a bullet hole in his
heart and it is not known who shot him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
HypnOtiSt Buried Alive



in
on to the
in
OF
constantly hand
a He ino
will he o q clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
PAPERS OF THEIR OWN

Business Men Believe They Could
Improve ON Advertising Methods.
Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, Nov. 19.-Business
men of this city are organizing newspa-
pers Of their own, and held a meeting last
night. They do not like the advertising
methods of local papers because they ac-
cept patronage from Marinette merchants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
MAYOR OUT
Because He Bought Liquor
After Closing Hours He
Is Disqualified.

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 19.-Alderman James
Davidson has been elected mayor of Otta
wa to succeed w. D. Morris, who was dis
qualified by his conviction in police court
last Saturday of buying drink of liquor
that high legal opinion doubts whether
Morris was legally disqualified after all
but Mr.. Morris. in a message from To-
ronto, said he was resolved to do nothing
whatever to Quash either the conviction
or disqualification, and so the affair rests
til the January elections
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
TROUT FOR 'TONKA
Several Hundreds Placed To-
day by a State Hatchery
Representative.

Special to The Journal.
Excelsior, Mimi, Nov. 19.-J. NJ. Marty,
connected with the state fish hatchery.
placed several thousand wall-eyed pike.
500 steelhead trout of this years crop and
100 year old in the lake near the bath
houses to-day. These are the first steel
heads ever placed in 'Tonka and the ex-
pertinent will be watched with much in
terest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
MISSIONARY MONEY
MinnesOta's ApportiOnment From
the Methodist Board.
Special to The Journal

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-The Methodist
board of missions has appropriated for
missions in Minnesota per cent more
than last year, when the Minnesota con-
ference received s., 400 for ffty-seven mis-
sions and northern Minnesota $5,37O for
eighty two missions The highest sum
received was $3.50 by the Crookston dis
trict of the Northern Minnesota confer
ence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
$4,000 HAUL
First National Bank of Mon
dovi, Wis, Robbed in
Latest Style.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Mondovi, Wis, Nov. 19.-Robbers blew
open the safe and vault of the First Ma
tional bank last night and secured be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
1t was the work Of professionals The
bank is fully insured. A slight clue in
dicates the men went toward Eau Claire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
RnOSEVEIT

ROOSEVELT At 10 o'clock this morn
ing Mr.. Shevlin of Mime
AND sofa called on President
Roosevelt and stayed long
OUR STATE enough to receive a very
cordial invitation to lunch
at 1870, which was accepted. Mr. Shev-
lin has no idea of inviting the president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19
SERVICE

SNELLING'S 1t is said at the war de-
partment to-day that as
BATTERIES soon as provision can be
made for caring for horses,
an order will be issued stationing two bat
teries at Fort Smelling. Lack of accom-
modation is the only thing that is keeping
order back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19

Superintendent Machen
TEPIN Of the rural free delivery
service is slowly prepar-
ALL ing to establish that SER
vice in Hennepin county.
VICE The report of Inspector
Or.,,,--l,-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-19

Continued ON Second Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28
INVENTOR OF A CANE CAR.

INVENTOR OF A CANE CAR.
J. a. Hughes. master car builder of
the oahu Railroad Co.. arrived by the
Claudlne last night and will go to olaa
today. Mr.. Hughes is the inventor of
car used on many of the plantations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28

Tor carrying cane and his visit here 1.
In relation to their Introduction on tn,
Olaa plantation.
/ FOR THE COAST.
The following passengers have en-.
gagged passage on the Roderick Dhu fol-
San Francisco: DR.. and Mrs. Coudert
Z. II. Burke, Miss Burke, A. Chisholm
{. Q. Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
HAWAII BRIEFS.
| Mrs. s. G. Kinney is still visiting in
Honolulu.
Prof ziegler has discontinued his
dancing class
| Norman Lyman returned from Homo
lulu last night.
| Captain Ben Brown has withdrawn
his Olaa property from the market.
E. D. Baldwin has a sample of very
fine cane growing on his place at six
teen miles.
Manager Waldron has resumed his
duties as manager of the Volcano
House.
Andrew Anderson has leased his place
at Mountain View and will in future
reside in Puma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney will reside
d
side Park residence
O. A. Steven will soon begin clearing
fifty acres of land in Elbernon prepara-
tory to planting cane.
Col. ]. H. Fisher. formerly member
of the firm of Bishop & Co., but now
engaged in the real estate and brok-
erage business, is registered at the
Hilo.
Ex-Judge Wilder and wife were pas
sengers by the Claudine. Mrs. Wilder
has been in Honolulu since she return
ed from the Coast more than a month
ago.
The Severance building, now the
property of A. B. Loebenstein, on Wal
anuenue street. has been moved SO as
to face Pitman street. 1t is leased to
DR.. Stowe.
Manager McStocker has not received
any advices regarding the signing of
the contract with the Waiakea Mill Co.,
whereby the latter will grind 1000
tons Of cane for Olaa.
Charles Aud, who was awarded the
contract for carrying the mail in Kau,
came over on Tuesday to take the oath
of allegiance to the United States be-
fore Judge Little. He was formerly a
British subject.
| A six-foot shark was captured off
Coocanut Island Tuesday.
Mrs. John Cargyll entertained some
friends at cards on Monday night.
An incandescent light has been plac-
led close to the Riverside Park bridge
John A. CRACK, representing R. G.
Dun & Co., is in Hilo on business con-
nected with his firm.
/ There was a dance on the Roderiek
Dhu on Monday night. Quite mum
Der Of town people attended
A contractor in Hilo says he will I'M
dertake to put the Kilauea Hou at long
wharf after the Japanese give UP the
job.
DR.. Stowe of Hamakua arrived in
Hilo yesterday and will begin the prac-
aice of medicine. He will make Hilo
his permanent residence
The annual report of w. H. Lambert,
superintendent of the Hilo r. r. Co,
shows the affairs of that company to be
in very prosperous condition
A telephone message from Kau re-
ceived yesterday is to the effect that
the Porto Rican laborers on Hutchin-
son plantation seem satisfied with
their condition.
It's the first born and Ed Hitchcock
has grown three inches taller since it
happened.
j. r. Wilson and wife will probably
get away for the Coast about March
Is. They will reside in their new house
at Alameda
MT. and Mrs. William Downer will
spend their honeymoon in Honolulu.
On their return they will reside in the
cottage in Puueo formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman