davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:19 a. m. and sets at 7:2s
p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS FREE.

Tattnall Times: County School Commits
sioner Joseph W. Smith will hold the an
nual Teachers Institute at Lyons this
year The citizens of that town having
assured him of their desire to have them
meet with them in a very cordial and
rather unusual manner. Mr.. Smith re-
ceived an offer a few days ago from Ly
ons rendering the teachers board free of
charge for a week, if they should see fit
to favor that place with their institute,
and the invitation has been accepted in
the spirit in which it was rendered. This
is perhaps the first instance of the kind
where teachers was not charged for board
during the session of their annual insti-
tute 1t has not been decided yet
just what date the institute will be held
as no expert has been secured to con-
duct the institute. The commissioner is
in correspondence with several parties.
but no conclusion has been reached. + $
soon as this part of the programme has
been arranged the announcement will be
made The teachers are looking forward
10 the visit to the enterprising little city
of Lyons with a great deal of pleasure
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

The steamship Sidra arrived yesterday
from Philadelphia to load for Bremen. and
the Berriz from Baltimore to load for
Rotterdam.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

Passengers on steamship D. H. Miller,
for Baltimore yesterday-Mrs. ]. B. Les
ter, Mrs. NJ. L. Cottingham, Mrs. B. NJ
Cottingham, w. r. Bond, Mrs Mahool.
Miss Martin, j. w. Upshen. Miss Durham,
Miss Helper, ]. P. Tichenor, Joseph May
er, A V. Lightborne, Master Thomas
Crosgrove. T. c. Main.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and Shipping.


The schooner Charles S. Hirsch Is among
those to arrive at Savannah shortly to
load lumber for New York. The Hirsch
is a new vessel and is said to be one
of the staunchest in the coastwise trade
She has only made one trip into South
ern waters since she was turned out, that
being to Brunswick for lumber. She reg
listers $50 tons, and carries $4,000 feet of
lumber. Her ceiling is ten by twelve oak
She was designed and built especially for
the lumber trade, and every advantage
was awaited of in her construction to fao4l-
itate this. She is named for Mr.. Charles
s. Hirsch, the lumber exporter, with Of
fees on Bay street, east.
The 1,000-ton wooden steamship George
Farwell, which came from the Great
Lakes some time ago to engage in the
coastwise trade, sailed into the Sc. Johns
river, in Florida, last week. and went
to Palatka about 100 miles from its mouth,
where a cargo of cypress lumber will be
taken on board. She is the largest steam
er of her class that has ever reached
Palatka. The Farwen was at Savannah
disabled on her first voyage down the
coast some time ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
TELEGRAPHlc MARKETS.

Continued from Page Twenty Three,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. John II. Robinson, Jr., of Fay
etteville, is dead. He was an esteemed
business man.
Lizzie r. Pardue has been appointed
postmaster at Bearpond and Lucious ID.
Nancy at Beech.
Mr.. w. w. Jones becomes editor of
the Shelby Aurora, succeeding the late
Mr. C. p Roberts.
Mr.. w. E. Warren, cashier of the First
National Bank of Wilson. has been
elected captain of the Wilson Light In
fantry vice j. r. McCraw resigned.
Whether the cotton crop in the coun-
ty, as a whole, is large or small, it
seems to be certain that several farmers
will make the best crop in years.-Tar-
boro Southerner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
Sick HEADACHE
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
Positively cured by these
Little Pills,

COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of powers conferred
by judgment rendered on the LIST day of
October, 1901 by the clerk of the Superior
court for Wake county, North Carolina, in
special proceeding entitled j. c. Mar
com, administrator of S. T. Carroll de-
ceased, against Julia G. Carroll, ct ais,
/ will sell on the
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1901,
at public auction, for cash, at II o'clock
~. at the court house, in Wake county,
to the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed lot, or parcels of land, lying and
situate in said county of Wake, in st.
Mary'S township:
y Lot NoJ1.-Beginning at Adams corner,
running west SO feet to Benefits corner,
thence south 80 feet to stake, thence
east 5S feet to ia stake, Adams corner,
thence north SO feet to the beginning
Lot No. 2.-Beginning at a stake in the
Rand road, runs thence north e3 degrees
west IA poles ito stake, thence north 2
degrees east Y poles to a stake, thence
south 60 degreSs east IA poles to the said
Rand road, thence with the road poles
is links to thek beginning.
j. G. MAROON. Con
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich, writes:
"Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy for indigestion and stomach
trouble that ever used. For years |
have suffered from dyspepsia, at times
compelling me to stay in bed and caus-
ing me untold agony. I am completely
cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In re-
commenting it to friends who suffer
from indigestion I always offer to pay
afr II it fails Thus far / have never
paid" w. III. King Drug Co., Bobbitt
Wynne Drug Co.. and VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard ST., Port
Huron, Mich, writes: II have tried
many pills and laxatives but DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are far the best pills
I have ever used" They never grippe.
w. HI. King Drug Co., Bobbitt and
Wynne Drug Co.. and VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to D. M: For Wednesday, fair wealth
er.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature n, minimum tenn
perautre So. mean temperature GA, total
rainfall 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No pay. 5Occ.
t. TO. e. D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23

catarrh, and excessive secretion from
\tnfamed mucous membrane. is radi-
and permanently cured by Hoods
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23

Some men manage to keep from being
imposed upon by being disagreeable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23

"A woman doesn't really want to be un-
kasonable, but she simply can't help it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23

Distance doesn't lend enchantment tic
ones view of the almighty dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Estimates Place it Between
 FOur and Five Millions.
SAME AS LAST YEAR
Applied to Mining and the Develop ment of Bench Claims Striking Features of This Year-.The Out. look Satisfactory.

The estimates of the gold crop this season, as made by x. B. Solner. manager of the Bank of Cape Nome, place the figures at S5.O0O, 900. Mr. Solner inclines to think that the figures may exceed S5.0o0,OO0. His bank has already shipped S400,000, and he expects to ship SG00, GOO more before the season closes. Last year the Bank of Cape Nome shipped out $750.00 Last years output is estimated by Mr. Solner at about $4, 800. GOO.
 Dr. Cabell Whitehead, manager of the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Company. estimates this years output at not more than $40O0,O 1000. "I have no inside information as to what amount the Pioneer and Wild Goose Mining Companies will produce, but their com bined output will probably reach $l. JU0,O0 Last year Anvil creek, Snow gulch and Glacier produced g., 000, ,0OO: Dexter creek, @3C0. .0o0: Dry creek, EJ0. GOO; Newton gulch, $l5,G00 Dry creek will produce good deal more this year, and last winter Newton Gulch yielded $I5,OC0. The Bluestone section will produce probably S20o. GOO; last year the amount was $J0,Uo0. The Kougarok district will produce $JQ00O, and the Council City country, outside of that produced by the Wild Goose Company, Mill-yiel4l. sila0. .o9s. This will leave snug sum to be produced from all other sources, and if the total reaches $4,O0O, GOO we will be doing very well.
 "Therc are two striking features shown this year for the first time. These are the development of winter diggings and the sensible application of mining machinery in the operation of mines. l believe that this country will eventually be controlled by cor porations who have means to open up and develop large areas"
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
WHY SCHOOL
 cANM0T "KEEP'
There Are No Books for the Use of the Pupils to Teller by
 Dr.. Sheldon Jackson.

Nome's public school cannot be opened, because there are no school books for the pupils. The supply here tofore in use was sent to Teller by Dr. Sheldon Jackson. School books, fun - nture and supplies, however, are ex- pected to arrive on the St. Paul. Dr. Chambers recently received letter from Colin Beaton, who was author ized to purchase necessary supplies, dated August ,, to the effect that they had been purchased and would be shipped to Nome in care of the North ern Commercial Company. It is prob- able, therefore, that before many days the school will be in operation.
 Trustee Chambers is trying to secure one of the barracks buildings for school purposes. The location would be excellent, as it is central and the buildings are we'll constructed and rOOmy,
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
NE WAS KEPT BUSY
l1ayor Ciese Visited WashingtOn on City and Canton, O., Where He Talked With President Mckinley On Judicial Situation in Nome.

Mayor J. r. Giese returned yester day on the Oregon, looking in excel. lent health. after an absence of nearly two months. The mayor made an ex- tended tour of the States, his itinerary | including seattle, San Francisco. Chicago, Canton, O., Washington and other points. At Canton he called upon President Mckinley by whom he was courteously received. Mayor Giese pointed out to the president the neces- slty of having judge in Nome this winter, and when he pointed out that there were over 3O0 eases on the court calendar at Nome awaiting trial. the president expressed his surprise and in- dicated his desire to have a judge sent to the district.
 He asked Mayor Giese whom he would suggest. and the mayor promptly named Judge Wicker.ham, not know ing, however, that Judge Wickersham was at Dutch HarbOr. It was under stood that the president would cause some action to be taken whereby Nome would not be deprived of a court this winter. Judge Moves and the judicial tangles existing here were discussed, and Mayor Giese pointed out that there was much dissatisfaction because of Judge Moves methods in this district lie sad, however, that personally he knew little about the judge.
 Mayor Gi,ae found strong feeling
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
NEWS NUGGETS.

The Standard theatre and Madder house will be fully lighted by the arc and incandescent lights. supplied by the Electric Light Company.
 The cases against the alleged Glacier creek "rioters' has been again post poned, awaiting the arrival of attorneys interested from Dutch iIarbor.
 ]. |. l'edorsen, who owns discovery on Slate creek. >ays that discovery and Nos. l, ;. : and I are being worked, and al! are taking out a little money.
 C. W. Nordstrom, who had been in the King county. Wash, jail for l l years. having been convicted in 1890 of the murder of Willie Mason, was hanged in Seattle on August 22.
 Charles Wager and Jack Worden were brought down from Teller Satur- day morning and placed under $2.00O bonds on a charge of malicious de- struction of property" on No. :, Gold Run.
 Contractors wishing to bid on the new Catholic church may call at Ar chitect Randeil's cabin. near the Hotel Ca5co. off First avenue. or they may hand their bids to Father Jacquet. at the Golden Gate hotel.
 The falling off in business al the postOilice has necesSitated d reduction of the number of employees, and the service, of four clerks have been dis rensed with. These are Messrs. Wright, ohcr2cr, Iia,ting, and Me keou.
 The funeral of F. II. Mumford took place from IIayner'S undertaking par- lorS on Friday afternoon. The funeral was under the auspices of Nome Aerie No. ,1, r. c. F.. and was also attended by members of the Arctic Brotherhood and the Volunteer Bremen.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
D Street Plankin4.

The cost of planking D street was &, ,530. Is: of the amount subscribed, $2, l42.jO has been collected; s335 re-, mains uncollected, but if this amount should be paid there will still remain . deficiency of S52.68. If there are any public spirited citizens who wish to subscribe to the fund they may call at Nestor & Lyngs lumber yard, back of the Beau Mercantile Company, where theNwill be treated courteously.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

Steamship Conemaush sailed yester- day for Seattle.
 Transport Rosecrans arrived yester- day with ll0 soldiers, B of whom were landed at Fort Davis, the remainder going to Fort St. Michael.
 The record-breaking steamer Oregon arrived from Seattle yesterday after noon, having left that port on the even- ing of Aug. A. The Oregon made the round trip in little less than 20 days. She brought l5 passengers to Nome this trip. Agent M. E. Reed says that the Oregon will make two more round trips, making six in all this season. The Oregon is advertised to sail tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
On the kuSkOkWi;n,

Louis Lang writes Frank Benjamin from the lower Yukon that twenty men had cone across from the Kusk0- kwim for supplies, which they were taking back with them. Their de,- tination was point 900 mics up the river. probably to the south fork.
 A. F.. Slonchou~e, Kuakok vim stampe'ler who left Nome last January. returned saturday. He left Kolma. kofsky July IL. Recorder Bo-art Wis still there, short of grub, and uncon scious of the fact that Moves had de. capilated him.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
The Church Dedicated.

The First Congregational church, the pioneer church of Nome. was for mally dedicated Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. William Davies. The services were most interesting and were largely attended. A debt of $329 was completely wiped out, Sl29 being subscribed at the close of the services, the balance being donated by we'll known Nome citizen, whose modesty prevents the publishing of his name.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

claim owned by the Wild Goose Co. This claim is being worked in an excellent manner.
 The celebrated benches on the right limit of Glacier, opposite Discovery, over which there has been so much lit igatiOn. of late, are rich. Perhaps Frank Prices is the leader, followed by those owned by J T. Price and the Mongollon Exploration Co. Till Price has built ditch from Glacier to his claim, while Frank l rice is being sup piled from Leland, Da avdson & BiIss' ditch.
 LindblOom creek beyond Rock is said to be rich enough to command the attention of jumpers. while Rock creek is also said to be showing up fairly well.
 On the divide between Anvil and Snow evidences of the quartz pros pectOr's work is seen, but the develop ment work dOne has not been extensive.
 The terminus of the Wild Goose rai- road, at No. above, is now called Banner station. and already there is the nucleus of q town, the pioneer saloon having made it's appearance with a restaurant attachment. Man ager G. w. Price of the Wild Goose Co. states that the rt ad will be extended at once some two miles to the Matte bench claim. This will prove great boon to the miners of Dexter as it will bring that creek within few minutes walk of the terminus.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Greeks That Are Producing
 Much Gold.
IMPROVED METHODS
Of Timing Have Been Introduced A Big Ditch From the Head of Glacier Furnishes Water-AnOtiler Ditch From Hobson Contemplated.

Across the divide from Anvil creek, on Snow gulch and Glacier creek mining operations are in active pre- gress, and, judging by the improved mining machinery in evidence and the number of men employed, the results are most satisfactory. Snow gulch has already produced & great deal of gold. It was first worked in 1899 and last year. This year improved methods have been adopted by the lessees, w.. l.. Leland, J. NJ. Davidson and w. S.. Bliss. Hitherto Snow gulch has had little water; this year it has an abundance, due largely to the foresight of Messrs. Leland, Davidson X Bliss, who have leases from the iOneer Min ing Company on NCs. l and 3. In 30 days they constructed ditch I5 niles long, from near the head of Glacier creek to Snow gulch. The ditch carries over 400 miners inches of water, sup plies Nos. l, , and B and Frank Prices bench claim on the right limit of Glacier. No. ? Snow gulch is being operated by Brunell X Kennedy, who are employing large force of men.
 Leland, Davidson & Bliss are em- ploying so men, working two shifts every 4 hours. The ground is being worked in a systematic manner under the personal supervision of Mir. Leland, himself a thorOug h miner. Two giants are at work on the upper claim, and on No. an elevator has just commenced to raise the pay dirt a distance of 20 feet. A giant is used to wash the ground, the dirt being forced into a box, where most of the gold is de- posted, the force of the water driving the tailings up through an inclined iron pipe 20 feet long to another set of sluice boxes, where the remainder of the gold is saved, the tailings dropping below and thus Obviating the necessity of taking care of them." Everything about all the claims on Snow gulch is in apple-pie order, and it is evident to the most casual and inexperienced Ob- server, that the work is being done in a practical and economical manner. Besides the hydraulicing operations under way, ground sluicing is in pro- gress, the water being "picked up and used time and again.
 Messrs. Leland, Davidson and Bliss expended some $l5,O00 in the construc- tion of the ditch So satisfactory has it proven that they have already com pleted survey and have begun pre- liminary work on ditch from Hobson creek, Nome river, to Glacier and thence to Dexter creek and benches in that neighborhood and it will also probably be continued to Anvil. The route selected is an easy one and will require only about mile of Hume and quarter of a mile of pipe. The ditch will be 12 feet wide at the top. 6 feet wide at the bottom and of depth which will carry about 5000 miners inches of water. This ditch will be completed by August l, next year, and it must necessarily prove gresAt factor in the development of hundreds of claims which only lack supply of water to become producers.
 Considerable work is also under way on Glacier creek, the most noticeable being that on the Utica or Discovery
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
THE ISLANDERS
 LIST OF DEAD
Vessel Struck an Iceberg ard Sank in IS NlnateS in 40 FathOmS
 of Water.

Late Seattle papers papers contain add tional particulars of the laundering of the steamer Islander on August l5, off Douglas island. The steamer struck an iceberg at , o'clock in the morning and sank in ll minutes in 40 fathoms of water. Capt. Foote and Pilot LablOnde are said to have been under the influence of liquor, the steamer was going at full speed and the night was toggy. The Islander had Tor passengers aud q crew of Il.
 The oliicical list of the drowned is as follows:
 -, Pssseagers,~t ! ~tiEss-el2ss-2 h.-- Mills. s-JJe w. Bell, Miss Kate Barnes, A. W. Jery, NJ. J. Braelin, Mrs. Ross, wife of Gov. Ross of Yukon territory, maid and child; Arthur Heating, F. R. Douglas, Mrs. J. l.. Henderson, Mrs. Phillips and child, Dr. J. Duncan, Mrs. Minnie Ross, J. Dahl, Mrs. Nicholson, J. Heating, F. Rekate.
 Second-class-H. T. Rogers, N. Cas- per, William Meadows.
 Crew-H. k. Foote, master: H. Fow- Ter, second steward; Miles Joach, waiter; George Buckholder, oiler; H. Porter, coal pas>er: Norman Law, waiter; $. J. Pitts, cook; two Chinese mess boys and helpers; George Allan, third engineer: A. Kendall, night saloon watchman: James Hatch. fire man; James Miles, barber: two coal passers, names unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

 RAILROAD
Financed By the Bank of France.- James J. Hill Interested In
 the Project.

The Alaska-Siberian railroad project does not seem to be myth, if there is any truth in the following Associated Press dispatch from St. Paul: q.
 ''St. Paul, Aug. 1.-The Alaska-Si- berian railway is no myth. Arrange ments have been completed whereby the Bank of France will furnish the capital for the undertaking, and sur- veys will commence as soon as the nec- essary concessions are granted. James J. Hill will be interested in the pro- ject.'
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

in official circles in favor of Judge Moves, and the situation was rendered more complex from the fact that another judge from the Philippines was there to answer charges that had been preferred against him. The mayor is inclined to believe that Judge Moves may be sent back to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
r1ail Contract Let.

R. H. Humber and w. L. Blatch- ford have been awarded the contract for carrying mail from Nome to Teller and York and back twice month, from December next to April 30, 1902. The contract price is $500 for tho round trip.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
CaudIe Creek Strike.

r. o. Elaaken>bip, who came down Monday from Candle ere elk, on the Keewalik river. Fai,haven district, says that the strike there is no fake. He prospecttd for l3 miles on Candle and never got lFuk pan. A plumber of n-en are at work dts. the creek.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Note Gus Browns hat sale ad.

Remember that the NUGGET job printing department is complete in every respect. We carry full lines of stock; our printers are artists. and our prices are reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

See the Nome Trading Company for wall papers.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
Note Gus Browns hat sale ad.

The number of outfits put up by the Nome Trading Company speaks vol- umes for the quality of their goods.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

See the Nome Trading Company for Centennial Best four.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

We sell whisky in original packages. Guar arteed Pure. At the Horseshoe, c7S Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

The Nome Trading Company have d large line of shoes at reduced prices.
The Hazel Green herald., 1901-07-18
DAYSBORO DOINGS.

Gee'ge Amyx is among the sick
ones this week.
Lees Little went to Jackson, KY,
Wedl esday on business.
Mrs. Ida Long, of Grassy, was
seen n Daysboro Friday.
Misses Maude and Lula Taulbee
attended church on Gilmore creek
Sunday.
Miss Lula Taulbee has been WIS.,
iting her grandma, Mrs. Little, the
past week.
S. c. Alexander and young wife
attended the quarterly meeting at
Maytown Sunday.
Died, Oh Monday, July Sth, in
FAINT child of Millard Brewer, of
Grassy, KY.
S. {. Alexander had a fine COW
to find twin calves July 13. But
sorry t0-ssy only one lived.
Johr w. Taulbee has opened his
school ON Frozen creek, Breathitt
county. John is a good teacher
and we know he will render satis-
faction.