davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
ALASKA'S GOLD OUTPUT
Expected to Be Fully $15,OoO,oOO
During the Year 1901.

New York, Jan. s.-"The output Of the
Alaskan gold fields for 1901 Will be fully
SIS. 900, ,000 Z said Lyman >. Allies Of Seattle,
who left Nome City on October %, at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night Alaska viii
soon be to the United States what South
Africa is to England, continued Mr.
Allies. zone of the vexatious things which
the miners had to contend with this year
was the interminable squabbles over
claims. The overflow of miners from the
KlOndike struck US last spring and set
tied on claims already staked- In some
cases they would rename creeks and drive
new stakes, and the original owners have
been fighting thousands Of these cases in
the courts all year. The gold output for
1900 would have been much larger but for
this. The beach claims at and near Nome
have been worked out, but back on the
creeks there is an unlimited amount of
gold have good claim on oregon
creek, twenty-five miles from Nome and
twenty miles back from the coast The
latest important strike is on Kotzebue
the north OF Nome. Another important
strike that promises great results is in the
and twenty miles south Of Port Clarence,
one of the two good harbors OF western
has opened with a rush. and it seems to
be fully as good as the famous Anvil
creek, which cleaned up 81, 100000 this
year. One of the peculiar features about
Blue Stone is that it was discovered and
miner and his nephew were asked to 60
and look it over. The old miner went all
over the territory and told his friends
that there was nothing there worth the
while, and came away. Afterward the
tenderfeet' came along and opened the
district. with great results. Between 5000
and Z, 600 men are Nvintering at Nome and
doing what work they can All last year
there were between Is 900 and 80 900 in and
around Nome. The general Health was
excellent, and in this the people were
happily disappointed. The run of typhoid
in 1899 led everyone to believe that dis
ease. would again be prevalent. but the
deaths were exceedingly rare this year.
There were a good many fights over ter
ritorial rights early in the season, but
things have settled down now. Judge
Stevens md Ta1f7r
Noyes is the district judge. Both are do
ing excellent work.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

lydia IL. Pinzham's Vegetable Com
pound.
II you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression Of spirits,
reluctance to 90 anywhere headache
backache, and always tired. please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which viii relieve you Of your
suffering as il did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women
No other medicine has made the cures
that it has, and no other woman has
helped so many women by direct advice
as has Mrs. Pinkham; her experiences
is greater than that of any living per
SON III you are sick, write and get
her advice her address is Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
NO SUBMARINE BOATS.
Majority Of Naval Board Construc-
tion Opposes Appropriation.

New York, Jan. 3.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says.
Submarine boats for the navy will not
be authorized by congress during the
present session if the views Of the ma
jOrity- of the naval board of construction
are observed.
The board has considered a letter from
Representative Foss, chairman of the
house committee, regarding the bill pend
ing authorizing the construction of tWen-
ty additional submarine boats By a
vote of four to one the decision was
against the new vessels until their value
IS demonstrated. Naval Constructor ood-
ward, representing Rear Admiral HIGH
borne, chief constructor, was the dissent
ing member.
In making this decision the majority
took into consideration the reports of Ad-
Commander n. E. Mason and others com
menting favorably upon the boats per-
formance-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
FOOTBALL Is brutal.
Opposed by New Mexico
Superintendent of Schools.

Santa Re, n NJ, Jan. 3.-Superintend-
ent of Public instruction NJ. C. De Baca,
in his annual report. makes q recon-
mendation for the prohibition of the play
ing of football in the territorial insttQ-
tions and public schools. He regards the
game as more brutal than prize fight
ing. He has gathered statistics showing
that during the last year fifteen boys were
killed and 200 seriously injured in the
United states while playing football
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
Tn, ee More Failures

London, Jan. additional failhres
were announced on the stock exchange
today in connection with the suspen-
sion Of the London and Globe Finance
company. They were those OF A s.
May. A. H Clark and G. Blunden, il.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
Gotham has Grip Epidemic.

New York. Jan. 3.-More than 100 men
have bean confined to the hospital at
The Brooklyn navy yard during the last
week suffering from the grip. Col. b.
T. Meade, commanding tie barracks.
and Captain a. II. Mark and Lieut.
Plokerlng are among the sufIerers-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.

81 do not feel very well, am 50
tired all the time do not know what
is the matter with me.
You hear these words every day as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated More
than likely you speak the same signif-
cant words yourself. and no doubt You
do feel far from wei most of the time
Mrs. Ella Rice, Of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-d0vn pains, headache, backache,
aud had ali kinds Of miserable feelings,
all of which was caused by falling and
Inflammation Of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured By
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

The Hague, Jan. S.--Ar. Kruger was
disturbed during the night a a result Of
a slight attack of bronchitis. but he was
better this morning Reports are that the
bronchitis is following the normal course.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
MISS ANTHONY'S STAND.
Declares She Will Not Pay Taxes
Unless Allowed to Vote.

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 3.-The latest
development IN the. woman suffrage
fight, began over a quarter Of a century
ago when Susan b. Anthony and sister.
Mary $. Anthony. were arrested and
fined, is the stand taken By Mary s.
Anthony in the matter Of taxation 81
her property. She sends notice to Coun-
ty Treasurer Hamilton that she will not
protest, until she is allowed the right
Of suffrage.
The action viii likely result In a test
case being brought in the court.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
Mic Dalv,a 1rarrinaa-

New York, Jan. 8.-Afiss Margaret
DAILY eldest daughter OF the late Marcus
DAILY Of Montana. was quietly welded
yesterday to H c. Carroll Brown. Of
Baltimore, at the home Of the brides
mother, on Fifth avenue On account
OF the recent death OF the brides
father. only the immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

When threatened by pneumonia. or any
other lung trouble. prompt relief IS nee
essary, as 1t IS dangerous to delay. We
would suggest that One Minute Cough
Cure be taken as soon as Indications OF
having taken cold are noticed. ft cures
quickly and its early use prevents con-
sumption At All drug stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
President Andrade in Porto Rien-


San Juan, p R, Jan s.-Former
President Andrade, of Venezuela, who
has been exi1ed since the last revoIu-
tion. is here. He expects to leave in the
near future and it is believed he will
Join the Venezuelan insurgents.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

heart beat Of every
young wife. Yet
often the vision Is
never realized, and
as the laughter of
infant voices floats
from without into the
childless home the
\ eyes sadden and the
y heart grows hungry.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
20 Cure Lacrippe. Colda ID Neuralaia

Take Bromoline: II will. cure a cold In
one day. All druggists are authorized to
refund money IL It fails to cure. Price Is
cents per package.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
Dr. GF.RBn9SG
MERVggRA
FOR THE BLOOD AND
NERVES.

to their work and we'll It this great nsd
they need Nothing else in the world do its work
M. PERKINS. q Boston, Hass.,
dbackac
very weak
soundly waking mornings strong
Instead of burden formerly
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

~ t9A@e @ AA@
creased about twelve
pounds ia the last two
months. / would re-
commend any one af-
dicted as I have been
to uss this wonderful
remedy
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
81 He ceaselehs
erudgery Of
hous h o1 d
cares is more

IIIaH EII7 sITuIE08E mn
could endure, and it Is
no wonder that women
show the effects Of work
and worry
Thousands Of women
in Offices, shops, and fac
tories break down In
health under the strain
and become weak, tired,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
Sails For Hon.

DoWie SAILS For Home.
London. Jan 3.-John Alexander Dowie.
the faith healer. has sailed for the United
states on the Cunard liner Saxonia-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

The vision Of the stork is one which
bnghtens the eyes and quickens the
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
Dr. Greene
WIZ Advise
You Without
GhaR.Nes

The benefit of
DR.. Greene'sspecial
advice is at the dis
posal of every sick
ly woman, and it is
well to write for it
or call and see DR..
Greene at his office,
35 w. 14th st. New
York City. Do
ing so may shorten
the time required
for recovery of full
strength, and give
information which
will guide Alright in
the future. Abso-
lutte confidence is
observed in all con-
sultations, and no
charge is1made.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
NERVOUS
WOMEN
CURED BY
DR.. GEeeeneSS
NERH HEgRA-

and debitated tortured with female complaints or aed
by headache neuralgia baexaches and kidney trouble
Here lies the great strain the systems Of women
They little their continual round Of work
that
such bed night tgued and wake tired and
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

refreshed in the morningI
What women need is that
great strengthener and invigor-
ator of womankind, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
that remedy which rebuilds
health and strength purifies and
enriches the blood, givesstrength
and vigor to the nerves, and the
strong vitality and energy to the
system which will enable women
Evening star., 1901-05-07

work accomplished thus far at the Bell
Summer and Winter Homes, and DR.. VIM
c. Rives explained the objects of the House
of Mercy.
Bishop Satterlee said that not one-half
of the good that might be told about the
hospital. the Bell homes and the
House of Mercy had been referred to by
then gave an account of the origin OF the
movement which has resuite ed in the estab-
lishment of the Cathedral School for Girls
To Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who gave s3o8oo9
toward the object. the bishop said. too
much credit could not be given, as she is
not in any way connected with the Episco-
pal Church. He referred briefly to the dis
couragements met by those who We're try
ing to get the school started, and added
that the institution is now in a prosper
Gus condition.
In speaking of the prospects for the
erection of a cathedral he said the COM
mittee having the matter in charge has
been In receipt of about 5000 a month for
some time past, and that he yesterday re-
ceived 81 900 toward the building fund
He had been informed he said, that other
sums had been raised for the purpose and
would soon be forwarded to him. He had
also, he said, been requested to speak on
meeting of the next general convention In
conclusion the bishop announced that the
Glastonbury cathedra will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies at Mt st. Alban's
Ascension day, Thursday Of next week at
4 pm.
The cathedra has already been fully de-
Scribed in The Star.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
JAMES Z. BANGS DEAD,
Native of Washington and Prominent
In Social and Official Life.

James E. Bangs died last night at his
residence, No. 1866 9th street northwest
this city. With the exception of a few
years comparatively. when he resided fn
the far west, he had been alweys a resi-
dent of the city OF Washington. Mr.
Bangs was gifted with brilliant mental
endowments. and the public schools marked
his as one Of their brightest students he
having in 1867. by competitive examination,
taken the scholarship In the Columbian
University, which was then considered the
first honor In educational awards. He
graduated with the highest honors from
this institution, receiving the degree of
master Of arts and bachelor Of laws, but
instead Of practicing the profession Of the
law he accepted in 1872 the position of head
of division in the ninth census. and from
August of that year to July, 1876 he was
the secretary Of the United States northern
boundary commission, which surveyed the
boundaries Of the United States and the
British possessions from the Lake of the
Woods to the Rocky mountains. From
May, 1877. to October. 1879. he was spe
cial examiner in the pension office at WASH
ington; from 1879 to 1881 he filled the re-
sponsible position Of disbursing officer of
the United States geological survey; from
1881 to 1883 he was chief of the educa-
tional division of the tenth census.
Leaving Washington for Portland, Ore,
he served from 1888 to 1889 in the division
of accounts of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company and as editorial writer
on the Portland Oregonian. Leaving Port
land in 1880 he went to Denver, Col. where
up to 1895 he was engaged upon the edi-
torial staffs OF several newspapers there,
and from 1895 to 1890 he was a clerk In the
quartermaster's department of the United
States army at Denver. About year and
q half ago he returned to Washington on
account of falling health and accepted an
appointment in the adjutant generals Of
flee Of the War Department. which position
he held up to the time Of his death.
In his younger days In this city
Mr.: Bangs was popular In literary and So
cial circles and was an entertainer of a
high order. His father. James c. Bangs, died
very recently, and his mother. Mary Bangs,
passed away suddenly about four years
ago. Three brothers-Mr. David c. Bangs
Of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr.. VIM. T. Bangs and
Mr.. Gale. c. W. Bangs of Denver Col-four
sisters-Mrs. Edward Carson Of Denver,
Col; Mrs. ]. H. Bremmerman of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Gertrude Butts and
Miss Laura Bangs of this city-as well as
his wife, Mrs Evelyn A. Bangs, and one
daughter, Mrs. Minerva M. Pike OF Phila-
delphia. Pa, survive him.
The funeral will take place Thursday at
4:30 D. NJ from his late residence. 1855 9th
street northwest. The pallbearers, selected
by himself, will be Mr.. E. b. Hay. Mr..
Harry Harkness, Mr.. Ralph Jefferson. Mr..
George Thomas and Messrs. Riggles and
McGill of the adJutant generals Office
The services will be conducted by the Rev.
Page Milburn and the interment will be at
the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Appeal for Suspended Policeman.

The District Commissioners have received
communication from 8. A. Trow and 9TH
ers. members of the Official board OF Grace
NJ. E. Church. 9th and s streets. stating
that they have heard with great regret of
the suspension of Policeman c. G. Tribby.
Among other things the members of the
board say:
He has been on duty In the neighbor-
hood OF our church for some time and has
broken up and scattered a gang of boys
that caused us considerable trouble. This
and his courteous. manner have endeared
him to us and we hope that IL he has been
derelfct IN the observance of some police
regulation an opportunity may be given him
for explanation, and that II possible he
may be reinstated In the rorce"
The matter was referred to Major Sylyes-
ter. superintendent Of police.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Snow on the 9th Of May, 1851.
% the Editor Of The Evening Star:

papers Of May 6. 1851. think you will find
that 1t showed all day on May OF that
year. I was living with my father at
'sMunson's Hin,'' Va. at the time. and my
recollectious are that May s came on SUM-
day. and on the following Monday morn
ing the snow was about three inches deep.
Cherry trees were nearly In full leaf and
the fruit was about the size Of green peas.
There was no frost with the snow and the
fruit crop was very abundant that year.
No such storm had occurred in May within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant nor
has 1t happened since. II. c. NUNSON.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
The Little Folk

have been remembered in this manifold collection Of
Summer Goods. There are small Tables Chairs, Lawn
Tents OF striped canvas, and many other things for
children. Batedore and Shuttlecock Boats for bows
and the pretty Seaside Buckets into which little
girls delight gather shells; also implements from
which they derive not only pleasure but the heathful
exercise OF digging in the sand and making play gar
dens.
Nor the Babies forgotten. There are Basket
Beds for Infants, Go-Carts and Baby Carriages in
which they may enjoy the fresh air and sunshine.
Summer Furniture
is not very expensive and this department offers vari-
Gus grades at reasonable prices suit only wealth
but very moderate means.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
The Summer COTTAGE


may be furnished harmoniously in style, Just
as tasteully with pleasing variety suited to each
room. By way OF suggestion-Prairie Grass in the
parlor; Weathered Oak, the library Hickory the
dining room; and for bed rooms, Reed Wicker etc.
Well adapted to this furniture are
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Summer House

to which Japanese lanterns and baskets of flowers
add their grace and charm. Standing within,
NAV look around and without effort make selections
from cottage furniture in all the newest styles and
mountain breezes American Hickory, bringing to
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Light Iron Beds

with Brass Trimmings and Enameled Washstands
supplied with complete Toilet Sets. There are also
Towels Toilet Linens and Bathroom Fixtures
Evening star., 1901-05-07

he lawn
Especial and foresight have been exercised 10
selecting for the lawn.
A Summer House, similar to the one in this do
partment, will be transported to any place desired
Also Lawn Tables, Chairs Settees, Tents, Screens,
Lounges, Reclining Lawn Chairs, Lawn Swings Gar
den Sets, Jardinieres. Outdoor Games-Tennis, Gro
quet, Tether Ball. ETC., etc. Chinese Lanterns in every
brilliant color for evening enterta nn,ents e@
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Furnish to Order

cottages the seaside, in the suburbs and country
to furnish them from parlor to Itchen-completely,
comfortably, charmingy. The fourth floor OF our
large establishment is devoted to summer furnish
ings
In central spot has been erected in rustic archi-
lecture picturesque
Evening star., 1901-05-07

Slip Covers. stumph Bedding Co., X
-Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-05-07

Orders
for the furnishing of Cottage will be promptly filled
and the goods shipped to any given point and the
freight prepaid. IL O.
The Homes 5ae
Of families remaining in town during the heated term
may at little expense, be changed into vertabe suul
dwellings. 1@'i3
The appearance Of GOODNESS has restfnl and cool
ing effect on both the mind and body and tasteful
arrangement of Summer Furnishingswith few plants
and flowers in living and bed will transform the
city house into a paradise where there will be no
pining for pastures new" and to which the husband,
father and brother may, after the long, hot days in bus
mess Offices return in the evening for the comfort re-
tresfment and happiness to be found nowhere except
in the Home.
There is No Place Like Home" and no place in
summer like the Summer Home
Evening star., 1901-05-07

mind native sylvan
scenes; + lie NJ i S h
Oak, recalling the
shaded wood and
rural pastim e S !;
Prairie Grass in its
soft, restful shade
from the fowery
plains OF the West;
Evening star., 1901-05-07
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
New, ork-Washingon-paris.
The Summer Home
It's Comforts and Necessities

mn OW that the warm season is approach
~IUK) ing, thoughts as naturally to
Ill lVI | the Summer Home as birds to their
LII Vnests in leafy shades. Families whose
mem bers prefer home life to hotels
have already pleasant antcipations of cottage by
the sea, mountain side or in country or visions of
refreshing changes in the city residence
Evening star., 1901-05-07

grown where gentle airs
pipe fairy dances-all
ideal Summer Furni-
ture. Some of the very
attractive pieces are
rustic Chairs, Tables,
Settees, Rockers, Di-
vans. Couches, Camp
Stools, Steamer Chairs,
etc.
Evening star., 1901-05-07

breeze are suited in texture and coorng to the most
refined taste Elegant New Silks, India Prints, Ma
dras Printed Swiss Flowered Muslins Snowy VIM
dow Curtains in Lace, Net, Swiss, etc.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Decorations

Not only the necessities and 1uxuries of home
have been collected but also the decorative articles
which lend beauty and interest to the summer cot,
tage Clocks ornamental as we'll useful Brio Brac,
Wedgewood ornaments, new and artistic Glass Vases;
beautiful Pctures-landscapes, marines, and lovely
faces to smile down from the walls upon the happy i'm
mates Of such home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
About RehOboth Beach.

A gentleman while sojournirg
at Rehoboth recently made can
vas of the place and found it to
contain about 200 houses and at a
rough estimate. about $500 popula-
ton in the summer and $50 in Win
ter. During the past five years
there has been some $50 buildings
erected with very fattering pros
pect for considerable building thi,
fall and coming spring. Recently
there has been number OF 10 s
sold at public auction by the asso-
citation. and another sale of lots by
autumn will give those who wish
to build an opportunity to purchase
a desirable lot for a summer home.
Rehoboth's two large hotels, the
lIsnlopen and Casino, are capable
accommodating from 800 10 500
guests while there are also tie
Bravton, Windermere, Townsend,
Atlantic, Nonpariel and numerous
other smaller cottages.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
MAY APPEAL AGAIN.
Trolley Employees Not Satisfied with
President Parsons Reply.

! Philadelphia, Aug. 3d.
Upon the result of IL secret meeting Of
the, Street Railway Employees Union.
which will be held perhaps on Monday
might, will depend whether or not new
committee will be appointed, consisting
of representatives from all the car barns,
to make another effort to induce the
Union Traction Company to grant the
request of the union for ten-hour work.
day with pay at 20 cents per hour The
result of lust nights meeting. which was
presided over by President Bowling, was
not announced today. The fact seems
to he that not all the members Of til"
union have been informed of the contents
Of the letter recently sent by President
Parsons to the union in reply to the de
mnnds.
While there is little concenlnent of the
fact that the trolley men who know tho
contents Of President Parsons letter.
which practically makes their pay less.
are dissatisfied, there was no talk today
of strike. The union, its officers claim.
is gaining strength each day. and that It
will continue to stand Independent Of all
other labor organizations. There was
some talk today of the Park trolley motor
men and conductors joining with the
union.
President Bowling said this. afternoon:
"The situation remains about the same,
and there is really nothing of public In
terest that can say at this time. All
depends upon the meeting next week. A