davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
POsTOFFiCE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as
changes may occur at any time,
Foreign mails for the week ending Febu-
rary >, 1901, will close promptly i'm all
cases. at the General Postothce as follows:
PARCELS POST MAILS close ONE HOUR
EARLIER THAI closing tins shown below.
Parcels Post Malls for Germany close at
y. m. on January 30 per :. :. Weimar,
via Bremen, and February | per 5. :. Graf
Walderspe, via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary mails close
al Foreign Branch half hour later than
closing time shown below.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
Transatlantic Mails.

Tt UESDAN-At $50 a. m. for EUROPE, per
=, :. Lain, via southampton and Bremen
mail for Ireland must be directed pei
s. s. Iahn'Di at II a. m. for AZORES
ISLANDS, per &. =. Spartan Prince.
WEDNESDAN-At $50 a. IN. for EUROPE
per s. NadSSrrland VIA southamPtGr rl55r
landD at 10 30 4. IN. supplementary |.
M for EUROPE, per =. $. Oceanic, via
Queenstown.
THURSDAY-At : a. m. for FRANCE
SWITZERLAND ITALY, SPAIN, POR.
TrGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT GREECE
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QtEZ. per s. y. La GasCogno. via naVrC
Cmail for other parts of Europe must bt
directed per $. =. La GasCogne'D.
SATtRDAN-At 7:3o a, IN. for NEITHER
LANDS direct. per $. =, Amsterdam tmai
must be directed per =. $. Amsterdam
at n. m. for ITALY. per X. $. Allcr, via
Naples (mail must be directed per $. $
Aller'D. at 1O:3O a. IN. supplementary i
mD for EUROPE, per s. =. Etruria
Queenstown.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

The Black Hills Copper company Of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, has struck some good
ore in a deep incline shaft Ave miles west
of Rockford in Pennington county. The shat
Is 400 feet deep, following down a strong
ledge OF ore carrying Sl2 per ton gold
eleven ounces silver and some values in
copper, 1t is expected that the ore will be-
come much richer when the water level IS
reached, There is a series of ore veins
passing through Copper Reef mountain,
where the cOmpanys shaft Is being sunk
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until II m. for the
evening edition and until S3O u. mn.
for morning aud sunday edition.
Rntes. I lee word first insertion.
Ic word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the arst inser-
tion. These ndyerttsements must be
run consccutIveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting n num-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed to numbered letter In care
of The Hcc. Answers so addressed will
he delivered on presentation of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
Ii Tnns Ennmgh 10 Know.

An old woman who has lived in New York
City and brooklyn ninety-three years was
interviewed on New Years dag and had
little to say, except that Il don't know that
the world Is any better, but there's moro
Of it." When she first crossed the river to
BROOKLYN the custom was 10 go 70 a certain
street and shout for boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial and
Samples for Germany only The same class
of mail ma ter for other parts of Europe
will not be sent by this ship unless
specially directed by her.
After the closing of the supplementary
Trans Atlantic Mails named above addi-
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers of the American, English,
French and German steamers ana remain
open until within Ten Minutes of the
hour of sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

II was in bed ive weeks with the grip
nerves shattered, stomach and liver badly
dcranged Was cured with Or. Miles
Neryine and Nerve and Liver Pills."-D. C
Walker, Iallsyille o.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

G--...1, KANSAS CITY. ST. Jo-
lE#SNd8T3M seph & Council Bluffs
Tsf1IlIIlIII1IlNl Railroad-"rhe Burling-
,SkSSkk4:S&lu ton Route"-ricket Office,
n 4QgV8 86&I 1902 Farnam Street. Tele-
silIsl(s3MI phone, $50. Depot, Tenth
and Mason Streets. Tele.
~-@ phone. 12S
Leave. Arrive.
Kansas City Day Ex. "A 800 am 6:25 pm
Kansas city Night Eek. .a'0:30 pm 6.l5 am
st. Louis Flyer for -,
a Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED, Queen Nictoria's Life
and Glorious Reign; new book. complete,
thrilling and fully illustrated; largest
book and most liberal terms; agents max
ing $50 "A day, outfit mailed for six =
cent stamps. The Bible House, Como
building, Chicago. Ill J-M692 2o'
AGENTS wanted for "The Life Of queen
Victoria" Distinguished authorship; over
lO0 magnificent Illustrations, nearly 'OO
pages; price only Sl.I5. Greatest money
making opportunity ever offered; 5000
per day made easily; big commission; We
pay freight; outfit free for lOc postage:
Address the John &. Winston Co, us
Arch St, Philadelphia, or 33i Dearhorn
St, Chicago. J-M652 3O'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
Marble to supply the West.

The annual meeting of. the Marble and
Granite Manufacturers association of South
Dakota VIII be at Yankton on February g.
The membership OF the association Is large
and big attendance is expected. The Black
Hills porcelain Clay and Marble company
expects to be represented. The company
viii soon have a complete saving plant in
stalled, 1t being the purpose to furnish mar
BILE in all sizes for the western trade. The
companys ledge of marble, which is FIVE
miles northwest of Custer has been thor
oughly opened up. The first shipment OF
marble will be made in thirty days. There
is no other marble quarry nearer than the
southern states or Vermont. The Black Hills
company is calculating to supply all the
western states.
1t is stated that a rich ledge OF copper ore
has been encountered on the Eagle Copper
mine. northwest OF Keystone. IT is owned BY
Michigan people. A shaft Is being sunk on
the ledge,
The Shawmut Mining company of Boston
reports the finding OF a rich shoot of ore
at the Esmeralda mine in Blacktail gulch.
The mine has over 1000 feet of old work
| ings made by former owners, who cleared
up several fortunes. The ore Is a cement
formation, carrying free gold with heavy
| concentrates. The new shoot was found
above all of the old workings. 1t is twenty
feet thick and carries an average of sl2 a
! ton gold, The company has an unlimited
amount of the ore blocked out The ore is
! first run through an amalgamatng mill
! where all Of the free gold Is saved, The
tailings are then cyanded, which saves
| practically all Of the gold. The company
will add two more Huntington mills to the
plant before March /, which will give the
plant 100 tons daily capacity. The com
pany has been receiving dividends for some
time There are half dozen producing
mines in this cement belt the method of
extracting the gold being the same as at
the Esmeralda mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTEL

MONEY TODAY.
Loans made In amounts from so TO $3.50 on
riages, etc, without removal or on your
SALARY without security. An or a
part of the money may be paid back the
first month, or no part of II need be PAID
back for several months Each payment
made reduces the cost accordingly En-
ployers and neighbors know absolutely
nothing of our business relations. People
who need money are invited to call ana
get my terms and compare them with
what others offer. Loans of other com
panies may be transferi cd 10 me, NO
charge for papers. All business strictly
confidential. Quick service and lowest
rates guaranteed
]. w. TAYLOE,
zig First Nat. Bank bldg, southest corner
>' anu a'"a" 49, x-Ms35
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
DO yOrr NEED MONEY?

We loan 5000 and up on furniture
pianos, horses and other chatteis'
SALARY LOANS 90,
Without mortgage, to people holdlns
permanent positions. You can get the
money in a few hours after making ap-
plicaton, and take /, ., 3, 4, D, months
or more in which to pay 1t back, and
you need not pay for 1t one day longer
than you keep II. We charge nothing
for papers and we give you the lulI
amount In cash. There are no lower
rates than ours, our terms are tnS
easiest, our business is conhdentiiai
and our motto is TRY to please
Omaha Mortgage Loan Co. o,o-
ll9 Board of Trade Bldg. Tel, ESQ
Established 1922. 500 So. 10th St 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North
sydney, and thence by steamer. close al
this office daily at $3.50 p. m. connecting
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday,. Malls for Miduelon, by rail to
this Office daily at $3.50 p. m. Mails for
Cuba by rail to Port Tampa, Fla. and
thence by steamer, close at this office
are on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
Mails for Mexico City. overland, unless
specially addressed for dispatch by
p. m. and II p. IN. Mails for Costa RiCa,
Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by
rail- TO New Orleans, and thence by
steamer, close at this Office daily at al 30
p. m. connecting closes here Mondays for
Belize Puerto CorteZ and uatemala and
Tuesdays for Costa Rica). "Registered
mail closed al 6 D. m previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
Mails for south and Central America
West Indies. Etc.


o:sS &SDH a. mS' ny for S;" GENTRHLr rHMERlGA
except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC
for Guatemala must be directed "pcr $.
$; Allianca'D; at 1920 a. m. for Porto
Rlco per e. $ Transport !.n s;Inr,s MGG.eIaH, sn
tiT tary Sn" p S"am m, at for ls''s s4 TTH6M&s sT
CRotXht LEEWARp1, ,, apG WNINDWARD noN
Is1AMPs Raramn at fnH aso p m or yFGCTATAN FGCTA
per :. $. Prima. via Progreso lmail must
be directed pST < = Prima2 at ASmir 9iaG
Dewey, from Boston; at III p m for
HASsA psr s,eamsr sn from Mi9m Sr irGf riif
M m, for n BARBADos ana SANTOS, rer $.
AENa Ea'anS =! i m ThgAsc6 tIs SUN AND f CHI
APAs, per =. s. Seguranca., via Havana
and Progrcso lmaii for other parts of
Mexico must be directed per :, $; Sc; Sc,
p. M for NASSAU per $. :. Antila
(mail must be directed per s. $. Antilia.D;
TuRTs r i5iS Il PishANp' H. ANI'P'ndID and DoMiNIGGAN RE-
PUBLIC. per $. =. New York; at II p. m
for JAMAICA, per. :. $, Admiral samp-
THuRsDAY-At ! a. m; for BERMuDA,
tary l2:8o, p; m: for NASSAU, GU.A;NTAN-
FRIDAY-At 12 m. for MEXICO, per 8. $.
Matanzas. via Tampico mail must be di-
rected per 3: $. Matanzas , at III =. m
for NASSAU, per steamer from Miami,
sATURDAY-At a. m. for GRENADA and
TRINIDAD, per $. s. Maraval; at a. nj.
for ST. KITS, GUADELOUPE, MAR
TINIQUE. BARBADOS and DEMER-
ARA, per $. s. Uler; at a. IN, for PORTO
RICO. per g $. San Juan, via San Juan;
at a. m. Complementary $3.50 a. m) for
CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per $. $.
Hildur (mail for Savanilla and Cathagena
must be directed per $. $. Hildur'D; at
n a. IN. for CUBA, per s. $. Havana, via
Havana; at 10 n. m. for HAITI, per $, $.
Prins +. Hendrix (mail for Curacao,
Venezuela. Trinidad, British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per $. s. Prins
+. HendrikD; at 10 q. m. supplementary
1O:SO a. M for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA, SANANILLA, CARTHAGENA \
and GREYTOWN, per $. 3. Alene (mail
for Costa Rica must be directed per s. $.
Alene"D; at p. m. for ARGENTINE RE-
PUBLIC, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY,
per s. :. katiir Prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

WANTED. 200 girls. 1924 Dodge. Tel. s7s.
C-739
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
wANTED-SITIATION.

POSITION as bookkeeper evenings Best
references. Address @ GO, Dee.
A-M7l3 F3'
EXPERT accountant. Geo. W. Holbrook,
Brown Blk. A-6ij
EMPLOYMENT by an-around handy man
IN city, country or dairy. Address l., Rec
once, Council Bluffs A-MS07 2S
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

VIRTUAMA cures impotency resulting
taity vigor restoring desires ambitions,
aspirations of youth, health, rtting for
success, happiness in business: profes-
sional, social, married life;; 81 OF z for S.:
Sent anywhere prepaid on receipt of
price. The Kidd Drug Co, Elsin, III.
American Office, retail. wholesale, Myers
Dillon Drug Co. Omaha; NJ. A. Dillon,
South Omaha; Davis Drug Co.. Council
Bluffs. Full line rlbber goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
wANTED-FEMNLE HELP.

WANTED, shoemaker to work on jack. 9O5
n 18th st B-MS13 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

BARBER trade taught thoroughly in short
time, catalogue and particulars free.
Address Western BARRIERS Institute
Omaha Neb B-13S
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
wANTED--.IALE HELP

WANTED, we have .teady work for a few
good hustlers OF good habits and appear
ance. G. +. Adams Co., l6Oo Howard 81.
B-731
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
sTAMMERiNG AND SUFFERING.

CURED. Julia Vaughn. 4So Range Bldg.
-Sl2
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

INVENTORS, we ask no fee until tine
patent is procured If we fail. we get no
fee; advice free. Sues & Co, Patent Law
ycrs, Bee Bldg, Omaha. Neb Long dis
tance telephone 1923. Ais Marl5'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
MEDICAL.

LADIES out of health find prompt relief.
Box 232. Omaha, Ncb Confidential.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED, by gentleman and wife, home
i'm private family; best OF references
K-M6S6 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
PATENTS.

GOT AN IDEA? We handle
patents, copyrights and trade marks; you
givo us the bare idea and we will do the
rest; modern equipped machine shop and
foundry N connection: Official Gazette on
file; guide book free. Mason, Fenwick Il
Lawrence, patent lawyers, 1i06 Howard
St; tel. '4i9, Omaha. J. p Cronin, repr.
MILO
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

FOR RENT, 292i Pacific ST., $ rooms. all
modern, furnace, gas, bath; $3.50 y V.
Sholes e. Co, $40 n. Y. Life D-M7e! 20
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

WANTED, all persons who want to own
a good farm. and who will save ten cents
day to pay for It,. Address u. T. Muir
ply, Good'and, Kan. RE-M6SS ~
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

HOUSE to move Wallace Brown blk.
RE-M7o7
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28
S1OR AGE,

PACIFIC Storage and Warehouse Co.. 9l2-
9li Jones. general storage and forwarding.
Isl
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

4 VERY good lot in north part Of city. not
far out and close to car. 50Nl25 feet on
grade; only $3.50 cash. or $40 a month. 6
per cent interest," 1t IL worth $500; lots
close by sold for that this week Stringcr,
GA Paxton blk. RE-MI2i
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-28

LIST your property for rent and sale with
w. H. Russell, i36 Range Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
no YOU KNOW THEM
Your Nearest Fire Alarm Box. Nearest
Doctor and Nearest Police station

Il wonder said a city dweller. "how
many people know where the nearest
fire alarm box isP Not one in a hundred,
/ venture to say: and yet it's something
that everybody ought to know.
.One fat that I lived In once had at
tached to the inner side OF the front door
a little placard giving the location Of the
nearest fire alarm. ! and other tenants
for that matter, thought at first that this
wa not a very slightly thing to put on tho
inside Of an apartment house front door.
where you were compelled to look at 1t
every time you went out; but we all came,
In time, TO look at II as a good thing.
1T didn't stare at us any more after we
got used TO It. and IL was no Ion ger con-
s~picuous, but We all drew from It a feeling
Of greater security. We all felt that il
a fire ever did occur in the house there
was one thing certain, and that is that there
would be no time lost in giving the alarm;
we knew right where TO go.
Perhaps il ia so required now; but, II
Il Is not the placing Of such a placard in
every fathouso ought TO be required by
law. But, anyhow, as | said, | don't be-
lieve that one person in a hundred knows
where the nearest fire alarm box II, though
IL Is something that ought 10 be known 10
everybody.
Another thing that everybody ought 10
know Is the location Of the nearest doctor.
This we are more likely To know than that
of the nearest fire alarm box, Tor there
are more doctors. There is, more Than
probably. a doctor dwelling o the street
that we daily traverse going to and from
| the cars that take US to our daily work.
And We find ourselves. when we have
| moved into n new locality. instinctivelv
taking mental note OF tins doctors name
| and number. We know that we may have
mead IN call "A doctor i'm "A hurry. and this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

Wv the impression : o the others that he
was blufing, and they both called, Stages
with an uneasy realization that IL was poor
play on his part, but still believing ms
full confidence In his flush. a
This narrowed the game to three players.
for the two losers were already q little be-
hind, and the call had been with each one
a showdown for all he had left. The deal
passed to Faggs, and he also served some
good hands.
They made a twp-dollar pot this time.
and Japps opened II for six, having kings.
Bags found a pair Of tens and came in,
and Faggs, having a four flush, considered
tho odds good enough TO put up, his SIX.
30 that there was $2t In the pot when they
called for cards.
Jages took three, Baggs three and Faggs
one. Jaggs Clipped before looking and
Baegs skinned his cards down carefully.
Finding O third ten he raised IL S25.
ting / to . on a 8 10 1 shot, for he failed
to All and threw down his cards, 80 that
II was up to the opener. Finding that
he had three aces he threw in SIS. and Baggs
did some studying.
II wa a doubtful situation, but he finally
decided that Jaggs might very probably
be PLAYING on two pairs, and that three
tens were worth q call. II was disastrous
10 him for he had lost the better part OF
500 before that and the play brought him
down to about $50, with over 5000 against
him In two piles.
He kept up the fight, but II was a forlorn
hope and In four moro deals he, too, was
eliminated nom the game, and the freeze-out
became a duel,
Faggs had the larger pile Of the two,
but the luck from this time on ran toward
Jaggs. Pot after pot went TO him viii
almost monotonous regularity till the two
were tired Of the labor Of dealing with
nothing approaching a struggle to furnish
excitement.
After more thar a n hour OF this, Faggs
was reduced TO s2l0, while Jaggs had the
balance, and the deciding hand came. The
pot had been sweetened half a dozen times
before either one caught openers. .
Then Faggs opened on two jacks. and
Jaggs relying on his luck drew 20 an ace
and a Jack. In the draw Faggs did not
better. but fearing Jaggs. and hoping TO
impress him with a BLUM he showed his
entire pile to the centre OF the table. Jaggs
examined his cards and found another
Jack with a king and seven in the draw.
81 don't know why I should feel So
he said. after thinking a bit, but l have
n sort Of hunch that my jacks are good
I've got ace. king, next and ! call you
INC the game was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
BARON TOLLS ARCTIC WORK.
Tie Explorer Is wintering on the Coast
OF Asia Near the Lena Delta.

Il was not expected that anything moro
would be heard from the expedition OF
Baron Won Toll till ths fall Of next year.
He has been able. however, TO send n des-
patch up the Lena River to Yakutsk whence
il wa forwarded by telegraph TO st. Peters
burg. The despatch briefly that
he has established his winter quarters on
the coast Of Asia near the Lena delta, has
opened a meteorological station on hotel-
moi. one OF the New Siberia Islands, and
that last summer he reached latitude II
degrees, 80 minutes north. The latitude
he attained is specially significant In view
Of the purpose he had In view.
The main purpose Of Baron Won Tolls
expedition was 10 explore Sannikon Land,
which has been seen at a distance but
never visited Many photographers long
declined to Indicate this land on their maps
because they thought the evidence Of it,
eristenoe was not reliable. II was hrst
seen by the iAkutsk merchant, Jacob
Sannikon While on the New Siberia
Islands Ia 1871, he saN, on a clear summer
day. from the northern island u the group.
tho coast line 81 this hitherto unknown
land. No one saw II again unul baron Won
Toll. stAndius on koi"lnoi Island - tho
I'll 80 A-|H ~
distant NiTM Il ~ since then o~artugta-
phsfs hav. not h-sitAtod a. Indicate This
land on their InaIs
harun son 1ol specially dasirei ~ ga
ploT this region hs,au-" De- l~lir'od iia'
hAunikun land might H. . part a. af'ii-
t.laEo a. whioL ths u. Long lslands dts-
'oNrs.i ~ 90. unfsrtunate jcahnsfta "a
ts-ditlnn. also Irlung u thuusht v prob.
alto tlat H. m.sht hnd a. afrlhl~laHo -
impuftant sltrui, ihnuuah u "a hH hh'Ag
that n suuld lntiudr any tHlhilda ~ N"f
arg ass
n. ia purrtAsssi . hur~oglaa Shalri
-t.aanssi II ta haua and ualsst ifuiu ~
IstsfHfufs uu haF = taD, ahf-i
l., tvauig nHHu ~uslailns 49, fnHf =
ul0l,sisi snd . phts.'la. n'.tlA
So nsd laa infrutlaH a. 80 aisuH unfh D.
,,.ul tsr IalmgT rsaluiaYla tha ~ aaHsn
L. Ia d. risHH ts Nufff a 80 ~ atfi
a. FiauHf q tsui siYst tah 81
hufafs NfHls hfd a. No. nN-s if
usilfliF tH uaaa aid 80 is g
~ iaaalanla d. CO. nsfihasnhH.sl al~
IH.4tsaa sfafi h na NFe ttHfls
lsait a Aala a. sirH utae na
| ialasYf lsfasslia a tH
- a.
tlrlfsH AZ go - tHaa sn H
L. tsala.l - faa asfH Al. b. tisti
] "a $500 BE- Nfr hrHf nirf $50 70
iaH i-ais ua asf dsrlelh eia' "
fHHHm
49, a.a aaaasf kasm - a. a. asff
49, II. rIa T. 49, = HNH
rssiI Ha q nssHA &C., uarHiFH 60
. fIa.. Ia iaH = .tiH faIHHH HfN Naf
saf a a. aafH HaHfurd ~ ih ifff
b. NtaH Ha HaHH -
= lafH o. uanls iN Hs
lHdHat. IIa Hn FHfHH 90
d. HHIH II Ua hfs HaHa "
sa4 600 b.
go = rsH 4 IT. 600 o. tr.N naHa
latI 49, isaasr lsaiH sHf iHrT
M e. Il fa hr HHHa IT,
49, IaH Ia#H n. rHHH a
r.. faIHI. IH + 81 Ht HH
aHaH.IH .IH nj HHH. iH
Fa-fa.HsHaa 90 e. o. Hfs f Nf
go IIa o. cool II H Co.,
taff fasssar.I han Tees uasHf
$500 afssf a. 80 asfaaa sa o.
Haf Naffftfr lee WrHlfla a t@W o.
faft sslfN 90 ns auaW 80 aat1#
80 fffs II fasfas wH ssnaasH p
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lHufsI A. d. mi.
itaar a afH f a. uaI ftsar
fsrt 40 49, - 90 els hssn -
80 t.--liAs v.k ~ H@-s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

Hell Gate viii be tackled next and the last
Of the terrors Of navigation removed.
Dawson win soon have q network OF rail-
roads radiating out to neighboring camps.
One il projected across TO the mining coun-
try on Stewart River, and railroads are
also to be built TO he camps on Eldorado.
bunker and Dominion creeks.
Dawson's present prosperity Ia not likely
soon 70 wane. Tho known placers have
In the aggregate many years Of life and
the quartz has not as yet been touched.
most of Dawson's gold finds its way into
the States, and a majority OF the claims are
owned and operated by Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
.n ,...a,. ...-..

80 rs bsasH. IH HH
aa asHrafs rff affrHH Hr
IHH..HH H.H M % 600 H.HHH go
aaaits fsatafs ass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-06
REPORTED TRAGEDY
WAS SOMETHING LESS

Chief of Police Kessler and Sheriff
Macarthur, of Davenport, have
succeeded in unraveling the rum
Crs of the reported murder
on the river near Credit is
land Sunday night. They find that
the story grew out of tie witnessing
in the uncertain light of a fight such
as the vikings of old used to indulge
in between Dave Rodman and Frank
zimmerman, of this city, and three
campers on the island.
The two young men were rowing
past the camp with two Davenport
women, Nellie Toher and Eva Stohl,
when one of the latter addressed a re-
mark to a denizen of the camp near
the bank that aroused his ire. The
three campers at once put to sea and
when the two galleys came together
there was a fight in which oars played
the most important factor. One of
the three men was put out with a
bump on the Uranium and he was
found by the officers doing penance
in camp. Others of the participants
were more or less SCARED up.