davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28
MINING NOES.

1 H. Peterson, Oh No. 9 above, Dr.
 creek, is prospecting the claim.
 On Tapp & Johnson's bench claim B
 pans sampled last fall averaged l3 cent.
 to the pan.
 Out on Grass gulch number of new clsims are being prospecled as well as two on Deer ghlch.
 Tapp & Johnson are working bench opposite No. 9above, Dry Creek, and are taking out good dump.
 The Pioneer Mining Co. have steam hoist on Nos. and 5 above on Dry creek and are opening up No. 6.
 J. H. Wright has commenced work on bench traction near Specimen gulch. The fraction is believed to be good one.
 w. H. Coleman and Q. Copple are working a fraction between Nos. 8 and g above on Dry Creek. It is between 50 and 60 feet to bedrock and as yet no pay naS been IOu0Q.
 A. c. Rhodes and J. Stonehouse are prospecting claim on Mcdonald creek, . tributary of Nome river. This Is . creek upon which little work has been done. Fair prospects have been found.
 William Thompson, who has been doing assessment work on Osborne creek, says that there is good deal of representation work being done on that and other creeks emptying into Nome river. Osborne has not yet proved a prducer, but there are many who think that it will yet come to the front. :.
 De Fontville & Co.,, who. are oper- ating on bench claim No. below Specimen gulch, on Anvil creek. will also open up. bench claim No. ? above Specimen. The claim was prospected last summer and the payystreak located. It is g feet to bedrock. On No. l bench claim De Fontville & Co. are taking out 32 cars daily. Each car is worth from $1O to Sl4.5O. Eleven men are employed, four of whom are work ing on the face of the drift. In the course of two or three weeks the out put will be increased to 100 cars daily.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

HQdr 0wa qnai ipofk IT hhe most ll6 i T q ( 1if o4n chs9stnss
 -. ~
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28
Handy Fire Kinder.

B. L. Van Tassel has perfected a handy fire kinder which promises to be great boon to not only mushers, but to everyone who has o'build fire. It is . small block of artificial stone manufactured from different fireproof materials, which is saturated with kerosene oil lighted and placed immedi- ately under the grate. The flame does the rest. It is very convenient, absO- lutely safe, and 1t may be had of local merchants. l--s. N
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

1ho Old Rsllable Hunter Saloon
 Only 1Dlls frst-class liquors. If you aro nok patron, it will pey y0u 10 give IT ' IT We make . specialty Of nup1 Rlnilies and nniners with the '6eo6 1T ~ tliip9 in the liquor line at . ssnan maxNi prvat. z 2 The Voly Wk( IT we selr gro genu- rye snd ola CFox t5]lbop at the fol- le~isa pricsas - IT llou,s e2 per hottle, q Fl ee1nte ' Call and |1ake . few hottles hogno N{ .yDu.s Ia champegncb WI hsIe CIT D tHed HppA P0mmoFy and Mpmn G hYst- oinns Wfll 1nd tho sqaho 6gezCs1 niare. xlnes m Iiqpors - " Aoys m M ' X s'i Ssx of IT. spsvlx,siis seid z. tl|j old reliable Huntet n61NGS IT Mo&ts sS cidefgyock olEd r1D IT colds p&G6h md hQney md apF) )es hsandy fun el6 derry or claeeA punclA n 70 G4ery d&1s . We delts.F = Hay FIT q ~ ci1s
 Gamer HspslF M 's9 8 Y
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28
Dinners for the Needy.

Captain Hansen, of the N. c. Com pany, distributed tickets for a Christ mas dinner to many deserving men; the work of charity was also aided by Mrs. Bedell, of the Nome Coffee house, who, through the NUGGET, distributed a number of meal tickets, and the NUGGET itself aided 4ip the work.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

elns 22ic q Ill
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

Nobody should be without one of those swell Raglan overcoats. At Gus Browns, only S25.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

Very appropriate for New Years present: French briar and meerschaum pipes, cigar holders and cases, iln- ported and clear Havana. cigars. Inn perial Cigar Co.,, cor. Front street and tane's alley, Telephone building.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

Don't fail to get fine turkey for
 New Years ct the Pacific Cold Storage COmpany's.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28
THE CHURCHES.
coNGRrGArioNAL.

The pastor of the Congregational church will next Sabbath evening speak on ssGood Asspciations, and in the mOrning there will be 8 Christmas service. Choice music.
 CATHOLIC.
 Servtces will be held in St. Joseph's First mass at g .. n.; last mass at n .. m. {; sermon and bcnedie-. tion by Rev. Fsther van der Pol, 8. J.
 EPISCOPAL St. Mary'e Nission Of the Episcopal Church, T0ufth Street and Steadmap Avenue Roy. e. H. Fl. Bloory ID. D.. rector. Sunday ssrvices ~ HAS .. n.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

If you want good. fresh meat, killed in. Nome, call It Cerstens Bros. x Dashley's, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-28

Suter, the jeweler, has the largest line of nugget jewelry in Nome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
N. G. II. BAR SHOOT.

The second semi-annual bar shooo;
for 1900 was held by the N. G. II. at tie
Kakaako butts on Saturday. The re-
suit was as follows: .....
Silver medals-Sergeant Major o. j,
Whitehead, company-,score, A; Capt
Sam Johnson, Co. F, 43; Sergt. Jos
Ferreira. Co. F, ~; Sergt. w. C. Ken
AXE, Co. B. Al; Corp. G. 7. Turner, Co
B. 40; Corp. T. X. Wahihaki, Co. G.,
40; Private Daniel Kealoha Co. G, 40
Bronze medals-Lieut Moses Nakui-
ma, Co. G, 80; Lieut.. J. Wirral, Co. +,
80; Sergt. w. Speckman, Co. F, 81;
Corp. 5. Kamaiopili, Co. G, 80; Private
J. Z, Kama, Co. G, 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
BY AUTHORITY
Amendment 10 Regulations Regarding lbe Inter
msnt Of the Dead In the District Of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu.

At meeting Of the Board of Health held
on the nth day Of January, 1901, the
regulations regarding the lnterment Of the
cead in the district Of Honolulu was
amerded by adding thereto the words ;
"and not to the owners of such plots, to
the jeopardy OF the public health" 50 that
said regulations shall read as follows;
"ResoIved, that no permits for inter-
ments shall be granted within the city
limits except to those already posses
sing burial plo's, and not to the
, owners Of such plots, to the jeopardy
Of the public health"
CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health.
Honolulu, January 18th, 1901. I736-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14

SALES-Ia ii. S. N. Co., sIi5; az o.
kala. srz 10 Olaa Pa, SIS IS MeByde
Pd, sI3,S7H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
Emma Square Music .

Weather permitting, the band will
play the following selections at con-
cert in Emma Square this evening. be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part |.
Overture-The Bride ........ Aubsr
Fantasia-The Yeomanry Patrol.
's''.'ss'sss'' sssssssssss.. NVluh
Selection-The Geisha (by repuesti
Songs
(a) Ko Leo, Oh MilIhai Pua."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) Ka Inuwai, (d) Kuwiliwili Ibr
Au.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part ii.
Selection-The Fortune Teller .Herbg-.
Observation-Disclosures .......... Andns
Waltz-Weather Smiles ....... Depref
Polka-Rosley ................ Ansrx
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Story of the DepredatiOns of
the YOungers.
Belonged to Missouri GueriIIas
During the War.
ROBBED MANY BANKS.
Cole Younger Was the RecOg-
nized Leader Of Outlaws.
Thrilling Account of the North
field Raid and Capture.

The story of the Younger Brothers,
two of whom were pardoned Wednes-
day from the Minnesota penitentiary is
intensely interesting. With the James
Brothers they operated in Kansas AMI
Missouri during the days of guerilla
warfare and after the war the step to
brigandage was a short one.
Cole Younger was q years old, yet he
was the leader of the gang, many Of
whom were old enough to be his faith
er. He was leader by virtue of his
strength. his capacity, his daring. and
above all because he was natural
commander.
He organized his band with care. He
planned his raids as general plans
battle, leaving nothing to chance that
could be arranged for.
The first raid charged to the Younger
gang was that Of the Clay County Saw
ings association on February IA, 1866.
Two months later the bank at Liberty.
Mo-. was robbed. and two of the gang,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
ERY--HAD FEELS IKEA NEW
PERSON, THANKS
IA 4 .AMKf1AI TO PERUNA
DYSPEPSIA : CURED.
TRIED PHYSICIANS
AND VISITED
SPRINGS.

Leonard F. Verdery, Real Estate and
Renting Agent. of Augusta, Ga, writes:
with many others I want to add my
testimonial to the wonderful good Pc
runa has done me. I have been a great
sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia.
tried many physicians, visited a good
many Springs. but I believe Peruna has
done more for me than all Of the above
put together. 1 feel like new person.
have taken the Peruna and Manalin
together and always expect to have
bottle in my home. Leonard F. Yer
derry.
Mr. R. NJ. Baker, a prominent citizen
of Bucl1head, Ga. writes in a recent
letter his experience with Peruna 20
build up a broken down system. He
says:
Some time ago I was troubled with
catarrh of the stomach and spent lots
of money in buying so-called catarrh
medicines and paying doctors bills.
Peruna was recommended to me by a
friend and after taking a few bottles 1
am happy to say that I am now entire
~ cured.
I can recommend Peruna because I
believe it to be the best catarrh medi-
cine on the market. Ny whole system
was out of order and my health gener-
ally was very bad. but since taking PEE
runa ! am now enjoying better health
than can ever remember, aud fully
believe that Peruna did the work.
shall always speak a good word in it's
behalf
Catarrh assumes different phases in
different seasons of the year. In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

in ravine near Shieldsville. They were
driven back. but one outlaws horse was
killed.
Since the start Jim Younger had to
be strapped to another rider. Now an
other horse must carry double The
defeated posse gave the alarm and 1t
drew out more than 400 men.
The outlaws entered the woods at
Lake Elysian and were driven out of
the following day. The news that the
fugitives had been met with Travelled
rapidly Within twenty-four hours
more than a thousand men were search
ing for them
But the trail had been lost What
cunning in woodcraft these men possess
sed that could conceal a trail the hon
est farmers and sheriffs could not con-
ceive.
Suffering untold tortures-the gnaw-
ing of hunger and rain added to the
sting and fever of their Wounds-these
men went on with grim, unfaltering
purpose They were battling against
overwhelming odds.
They were six against thousand.
Yet if these had been strong and well
they would have laughed at their pur-
suers But they were in sore straits.
Jim Younger was staring death in
the face. He no longer had strength to
move. Because of his condition these
men, who were used to fly like the wind.
found themselves on the morning of
Septemb Der 13. six days after the raid,
surrounded in timber near Mankato
Every point was guarded. There SEEM
ed to be no escape
No one proposed that the party
should break up until Mankato was
reached. Then Jesse James, true to
the coWardly instincts that had
marked his whole career. backed by his
brother Frank and Caldwell, said to
Cole Younger:
Cole. were in bad fix, and there's
only one way out Of it. Our trail is so
plain that blind man can follow It,
We've got to n owe rapidly Bob can't
live. He's nearly finished now. We
can't get away with him, and his suf-
ferings ought to be ended now. He
must die in a few hours, anyway.
Then we can travel faster. and think
we can get away
Cole looked Jesse over coldly and an
swered:
I'VE will separate now and here.
Jim Bob and 1 will stick together.
If Pitts, Frank and Caldwell want to
go with you, they can, you --.
So Jesse James, Frank and Caldwell,
the three who had more to do with
making the raid and bringing about it's
disastrous end, deserted their three
wounded companions at the Blue Earth
river bridge near Mankato. and
worked their way due west into South
Dakota and thence made their way in
safety to Missouri and home Pitts
would not desert the Younger brothers,
be it said to his credit.
A few days later the Younger broth
ers and Pitts were cornered on spur
Of land jutting into the WatonwaD
river. Captain Gillespie and Captain
W. W. Murphy, Captain B. g. Gates
and others led the party of farm rs
and citizens that surrounded them
The sheriff called for volunteers to
enter the timber with him and capture
the men. Six citizens stepped forward
They and tine sheriff went in alone.
They first met Pitts, who shot at the
sheriff, but missed him. Pitts was
killed an instant afterward, riddled
with buckshot and bullets.
Cole and James Younger were again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

Inissioners Is years ago, but neverthe-
less it has been used as a highway all
the time and worked by the road com
missioner. Such use for 10 years would
make it a highway by law.
The Santa Fe company for some rea,-
son did not want that road there, and
has never put mp whistling post there
as required by law.
A few weeks ago they effectuaIly
blocked the road by building a fence
with heavy bridge tirnbers and run
ming a number of cars onto a sidetrack
which was there Somebody got tired
of this blockade of the highway, and
last night knocked the fence to pieces
with a sledge hammer and moved the
cars out Of the way.
The suit was commenced to prevent
the Santa F'e from continuing the
blockade, and an injunction against
the company was asked for and OBJ
tanned from the probate court to re-
strain the company until the case can
be heard in district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

plumber. literally holding his life.in his
hand every minute of the time
There were eight men in this raid.
Cole. Jim and Bob Younger, Jesse and
Frank James, Cell Miller, Charley Pitts
and Bill Caldwell. The methods pur-
sued show how careful was Cole
Younger in his preparations and ex-
plain his former success.
More than a month before the raid
the gang appeared in the vicinity of
Mortified. They posed as surveyors,
as, indeed, they were. They studied
the topography of the country for miles
about Mortified, particularly to the
south and southwest. They marked
places where they could make a stand
if it should prove necessary. They laid
the course they would take to gain q
place of safety.
None of the raids was more carefully
planned. Only one thing made it mis-
carry, a bank cashier to whom fear
was a stranger and who thought more
of his trust than he did of his life.
He paid the penalty for his devotion.
When the band of robbers appeared
in st. Paul on September ,, 1876, the
members appeared to be eninently re-
finest horses they could find, animals
that had strength and speed. They
rode leisurely to Mortified that the
animals might not be tired.
It was at noon on September that
three men rode quietly up to the First
National bank and aitched their
horses. They were well dressed and
their faces We're bronzed like those of
honest farmers. These men were Jesse
James, Bob Younger and Charley Pitts
They stood about laughing and chat
ting in a careless manner.
AS a cyclone comes in that country
without warning and with roar
horsemen dashed down the main street
at full speed Three came from one
direction, two from the other They
made noise enough for a hundred. In
each mans hand was a revolver, which
he fired as rapidly as possible
"On the streets, on your hveS!
howled the 70 obers, and the people in
the sleepy town stood paralyzed with
an azement until flying bullets babe
them seek cover.
In the panic and excitement which
ensued, jesse James, Pitts and Bob
Younger walked into the bank. J. L.
HAYWARD. the cashier. Frank wilcox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
GETS A NEW SERVICE.
Santa Fe to Run Cattle Trains to
Wichita at Night.

Wichita, July 1.-THE Santa F'e rail-
road company has granted the request
of stock shippers and will put on at
least one new stock train between
Oklahoma points and Wichita. The
new train viii run seIni-weelSly and
viii either have Purcell. I. T., or Guth-
RE, Okla. for its starting point. SUIT
H. A. Tice. of the Santa F'e. has in
formed w. r. Dulaney, superintendent
of the stock yards company that his
road stands ready to put on the new
Oklahoma now perfecting arrange
ments for the Inauguration Of the new
system.
It is absolutely certain that the Guth-
rie-Purcen train viii be put on. and
there Is a strong probability that the
train from Pawnee which now runs to
Kansas City via Mulvane will be run
to Wichita. IF the Pawnee train is
secured, Purcell will be the terminus
of the other branch. If Guthrie is Sc
iected as the starting point. the train
Will be run to make connection with
the Pawnee train at Alulvane.
The great advantage of these new
trains to the Wichita live stock mar
ket viii be easily seen. Instead of be-
ing compelled to ship stock in the heat
or the day. shippers can wait until the
cool of the evening and place their
stock on the local market early the fol-
lowing morning in time for the open
ing The great mortality Of live stock
en- route to market will be avoided in
this way The plan is to run the new
Oklahoma cities about S O'Clock in the
evening on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
arriving IN Wichita about 6 o'clock the
following morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

wounded. They fell and Bob"
Younger stood alone to defend them
His brothers loaded his pistols whilc
he fired. A bullet tore through his
side. Jim" lying down. was again
shot Bob" tried to hold up his
wounded arms. and called out to the
sheriff:
Let up. The boys are all shor to
pieces"
Thus the trio surrendered. Cole haO
a rife ball under his right eye and the
optic nerve was paralyzed. He had an
other bullet in his thigh and another IN
his chest. Eight buckshot and a rifle
bullet were in "Jim's" body. bob" was
the only one that could stand up. The
sheriff took them into the town of Ma
della and subsequently they We're con-
veyed to Mortified and tried. II fl had
not CHANGED that in the fight at the
bank at Northheld a citizen had been
killed, besides Haywood. the Younger
when their trial Fame The state law
at that time provided that any prisoner
charged with murder could not be
hanged, but must be sentenced to
states prison for life.
The Younger brothers denied any
connection with the killing of Cashier
Hayward, but could not say who killed
the citizen Therefore they pleaded
guilty and were sentenced TO states
prison for life. For ten years after
their sentence Cole and Jim" were un-
der the surgeons care Bob" died in
the prison from consumption and the
effect Of his wounds. Fifteen years
ago Miss Belts Younger, a sister Of the
brothers. began her work for their par
don or parole. She has never ceased
since then to fight for them. although
time and time again defeated by the
legislature.
In prison the two surviving brothers
have been models. They have studied
medicine, the law and theology. They
have never disobeyed orders. Warden
after warden has testified not only to
their obedience. but to the belief that
they would make good citizens IL freed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
Rock Island Hauling Crowded
Coaches to San Francisco.
Santa Fe's Special Colorado
Rate Draws Patronage.

Both the Santa Fe and the Rock Isl
and are doing an immense passenger
business to western points this week
The Rock Islands heavy traffic is due
to the low rates to the Epworth League
convention in san Francisco. The
santa Fe has had on a cut rate to
Colorado common points which has
been inducing thousands of people to
visit the cool peaks of the Rockies
The Fpworth League of Kansas des-
ignated the Rock Island the official
route for the delegates from this state
to the convention. The special tram
left Topeka last night at o:lO Belofe
leaving the state the train was dlNldeu
into two sections Besides the special
train from Kansas the ROCK lsla no
company has been hauling & number
of extra trains carrying delegates from
the east Most of these trains nave
been run over the northern route
through Omaha
The Kansans who left here last night
are spending today IN visiting the Car
den of the Gods. at Manltou ana
Cheyenne canon. The trip viii be con-
tfnued from Colorado Springs tonight
at o'clock. The itinerary of the trip
vii include the Royal Gorge. Salida-
Ieadville. Eagle Pass, and Tennessee
Pass and Glenwood Springs A stop
of several hours viii be made at Glen
wood Springs
All day Saturday and Sunday will be
spent at Salt Lake Saturday will be
spent in visiting the bathing resorts
and looking over the town. and sun
day the delegation viii attend the serv-
ices at the Mormon Temple The spe-
cial train VIII reach San Francisco on
Tuesday. July 16-
Yesterday was the last day of the
Santa Fes low rates. Newton report
ed that "a passenger cars passed
through there on their way to Colo
RADIO and other western points Seven
trafnlOads Of excursionists went
through Topeka. Every train that
Fe was run in two sections
The next big rush on the Santa F'e
will begin on August l. when the sec
ond ten days Of the SIS rate will go
into effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Santa Fe PASSENGER Business Heavy.

Passenger traffic on the Santa te
within the last ten days has been enor-
nous. A number of special events have
contributed their share of this In the
first place the Christian Endeavor con-
ventiOn took a number of delegates from
this part of the country to Cincinnati
Then came the National Educational as
ISOLATION convention at Detroit which
is always a leading event for the teach
ers of Kansas and the west. From the
first Of the week and continuing now the
EpWorth League rate to San Francisco
has caused q heavy movement west All
these along with the SIS summer rate
from Missouri river points to Colorado
explain why the business of the last
ten days has been so heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
PROBE THE FRISCO DEAL
Statements Submitted by President
Winchell and President Yoakum-

Statements Submitted by President
Winchel and President Yoakum-
Jefferson City, July 11-At a meeting OF
the railroad commission, held here to-
day, to further investigate complaints
of citizens along the line of the Kansas
City, Clinton and Springfield, and the
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
as to the alleged contemplated CONSOLE
datiOn Of these lines. all three commits
siOners were present. It was decided
that public hearings should be held at
Kansas City, Monday, July Is, at the
Coates House at 10 o'clock a. m: at
courthouse at $3.50 a. m; at Clinton
Wednesday, July 16. at $50 a. m, in
the court house; at Osceola, Wednesday,
July 16. at D H. in the court house.
These are the common points in the
two roads between Kansas City and
Springfield.
The citizens of these places allege
that at common points where dual
depOts were had one is made to suffice
now; that railroad employees have been
laid or in large numbers; that traffic
has been diverted from the Frisco and
other injustices have been perpetrated
as a direct result of the contemplated
consolidation, which, they claim, is in
direct cOntravention of the constitu-
tional inhibition against the consolida-
ton of parallel and competing lines.
ate the charges brought is invited to ap-
pear before the commission and testify.
Presidents B. f. Yoaknm of the Fris-
co and B. L. Wincheu of the Memphis
appeared before the commission last
Tuesday and submitted affidavits that
consolidating the two roads from
SD ingfield to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

st. Joseph, Mo. July 11--West-b bound
local Santa F'e freight train No 40, con-
sisting of twelve cars and a caboose.
was derailed "a miles east of St. Jo-
the rails and were piled up in a heap.
Fireman John c. Meyers, who lives at
1901 South Tenth street, in this city.
was the only person hurt He sus-
tanned injuries to his left foot which
made amputation necessary The acci-
dent was caused by spreading of the
rails. The train was in charge of Con-
ductor W. G. Hulse.