davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
BRAwL NOT THOUGHT SERIOUS

PekinG. June 4.-General Caselee, the British
commander says the fight at T1en-Tsin on Sun
day was a mere drunken brawl. such as is liable
to happen in any garrison town and that il has
not disturbed the cordial relations between tho
British and French authorities
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
Won wALDERsEE STILL IN CHINA

Berlin, June 4-Count Won WaIdersee has
postponed his departure from Tien-Tsin pend
ing an investigation Of the military ARRAY on
the Taku road
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
20 Varieties - 4 xyE
e%Sss SOUPS
y>s.r So1ys, ssoce-Ey.
FILIPINO VILLAGERS TO BE DEPoRTEI

distance 20 a.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
DON'T BUY ONE.

Don Duy medical work when You can get
one TFee. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
ADVISER containing more than thousand large
pages and over seven hundred illustrations ia
sent pte on receipt OF stamps TO pay expense
OF mailing 0Hty Send 81 one-cent stamps fDr
the volume in cloth binding, or only 21 STAMPS
Ior the book in paper covers. Address DR. p
V Pierce, Buffalo, N Y ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Then the street soon ceased TO remember the
man so swiftly taken away.
This is fancy sketch Every day deaths
occur in some such manner-deaths attributed
to heart failure by the medical profession. Cold
science has ridiculed the idea of dying of
broken heart. Hearts don't break, says science.
But il has to admit that
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Exactly a year ago to-day Pretoria was capt
ured by Lord Roberts. At that time most OF the
people in this country thought that the war
was practically ended. and yet this mornings
newspapers admit candidly enough that the
situation in Cape Colony is very unsatisfac-
tory.
The surrender Of jamestown TO the Beers has
provided to Commander Kritzinger valuable
supply OF the sinews Of Englishmen.
however, find some consolation in the fact that
as jamestown is situated 10 the northeast of
Storrnberg IT is probable that Kritzinger has
been obliged to abandon his southwark march
on Queenstown
The news that General French has been placed
in command of the operations in Cape Colony
has been favorably received.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
AMERICANS WELCOMED.
DELEGATES PLEASED WITH RECEP'
TION IN ENGLAND.
TALK OF AMERICAN MEMORIAL TO QUEEN
MIR. MORLEY DENoUNCES Gov
ERNMENTs POLICY.
ERNMENTs POLICY.

Copyright: 1901: By The New-York Tribuneo
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London June 3, / a. m.-The American oele-
gates VINO are enjoying the hospitality OF the
London Chamber of Commerce are deHSh'eu
with their reception here. Their comments upon
the Kings welcome and the commercial rlNaiiieS
between England and America are having al
excellent effect Some curious calculations nave
been published respecting the aggregate OF the
wealth of twenty or more OF these American
visitors including Andrew Carnegie ana D.
Morgan. These figures add weight to their as
Chalmers that there can be any critical contest
between the two countries respecting the con-
troll Of foreign markets, and support the conclu-
sion that. as there is room enough in Asia Tor
England and Russia, also Anglo-Saxon energy
does not require two worlds in place of one.
There is already evidence of a revival of
good feeling in consequence of the visit of
American delegates and their sensible comments
upon industrial rivalries.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

The residence of the American Ambassador
was thronged last night for two hours with
English and American visitors. Royalty was
excluded by the court being in mourning, and
many ministers and members OF Parliament
were absent. since the Whitsuntide recess had
not yet ended but there was a large and brill
iant representation OF peers diplomatists.
Judges. officials, bankers and merchants. and
all the prominent American visitors IN
London were present. Lord CurZon's house
with its spacious terrace. overlooking the Mall
was we'll adapted for the hospitable entertain
rnent Of this large company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

There is talk about organized effort to raise
money for an American memorial to Queen
Victoria along the roadway Of the Mall. COM
Inittee can easily be formed from the delegates
attending the Chamber of Commerce dinner to-
night which will manage the matter in most
satisfactory way. They in a right mood for
taking up the scheme and making the weight of
their millions felt in bringing about good feeling
between America and England.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Military men were not surprised when the
official story Of the battle Of Vlakfontein came
out yesterday They had suspected from the
heavy British losses, that the Boer attack was
a surprise. but had not guessed that the rear
guard Of Dixon's force had been rushed and
that two guns had been temporarily captured
before the main body could be rallied for their
recovery This engagement occurred further
west than at first reported, and communi-
cations with Pretoria were interrupted. Delarey
fought with desperate energy, and repulsed
after he had secured important advantages.
Clearly the war has not yet reached the police
stage. The Beers proved once more that they
could plan battle with skill. and, while they
were driven off, they made an effective demon
stration Of fighting force. which would seem TO
put an end to all rumors of peace negotiations
This is the Interpretation which Mr.. KrIgers
group of advisers in Holland place upon it. An
irrepressible conflict goes on, with a revival of
courage on the Boer side.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

heart failure will continue to be repeated unts
men are warned of the peril Of overwork aad
inadequate nutrition.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

. The remarkable coincidence that at so short
an interval both Shamrock II and the Constitu-
tion should be disabled in much the same man
ner is regarded proving that yacht designers
on both sides of the Atlantic going ahead
a little too fast. Each year sees the margin of
safety cut down and the chances of disaster
indefinitely increased.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

English jockeys had a cheerless time at Ep
som yesterday. The theory has for long time
existed in racing circles here that the American
style Of jockeyship was not adapted TO downhill
tracks. This view. however. yesterdays expert
ence seemed to refute completely
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
WOODRUFF DARED THEM TO GO.

New-York, June 4, 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
FOUND LILLE. GOLD
.%nd There Is No Grub at Carter, the WOuld.Be TOwn-The. Men Who Wintered There Have a Fish Diet Lon Cooper Has Lay.

The little schooner Bear reached Nome Tuesday night with party of stranded miners from Good News bay. Most of them had sIbsisted on fish practically without, clothes. Several of them had spent the winper near the town of Carter, which is located some distance up the kuskokwlm.
 Among the men who came up on the Bear were o. C. Elmer Green, of Seattle, who went to Carter last spring. and Messrs. Powells and Binkett. Mir. Green quickly became disgusted and. after waiting some tiue, took passage on the schooner Bear for Nome. He says that|pothing has boen found there except few colors. Numbers of creeks have been staked. Among them are Cripple, Hunter, Fox and Jack Smith creeks.
 Lon Cooper, well-known in Nome, has lay on a claim belonging to Powells, but he has found nothing encouraging. There is no grub nearer than Nushagak, hundreds of miles distant, and the men who wiptered there have sub sisted, for the most part on fish and what ptarmigan and rabbits they could kill. There are eight men left in the camn including Cooper, the Bear having brought out sixteen prospectors.
 Mir. Green was lured to Good News bay by the warm-tinted stories told by 8 man named Rawlins, who induced d number of Seattle people, to embark on gold.hunting expedition. The party found nothing but disappointment d not unusual find. Afser once getting into the country there is little chance of getting away, unless stray schooner happens along.
 And Good News hay and it's pro motors are now being roundly cursed by couple of dozen or more men.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
NEW POSTOFFlCE
 AT. BLUFF CITY
New Postmasters Appointed for Gol- evin and for Council City--
 Weekly Tail Service.

Postoffice Inspector John P. Clum returned Thursday from an official visit to Golovin and Council City.
 As result of his trip two new post masters were appointed at Golovin and Council, respectively, and new post office established. The new postoffice is atBluff City, and will be known to the postal authorities as Bluff. H. E.. GritfiH succeeds John A. Dexter as postmaster at Golovin, and Charles Lubbe succeeds Mrs. Alexander at Council City. Frank Wadleton is the new postmaster at Bluff. Bluff and Golovin have fairly good mail service during the open season, mails being delivered weekly, and Mir. Cum has made arrangements to have Council City served as regularly as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
Providence Capitalists.

E. F. Gillette and F. C. Glines are Q couple of gentlemen from Providence, R. l., who are largely interested in mining ventures in this section. Mr. Gillette was here last year and sue ceeded in securing some valuable prop erty, amongst it being tundra claim not far from Nome, where last fall about a foot below the surface in five hours he banned Sl5. He has machinery and the properties will be extensively developed. Mr. Gillette says that there is abundance of capital in Prov interested in mining enterprises in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
Administrators Sale,

In the United States tommiS> >oner'S Court for the District of Alaska. Second Division, Nome Precinct. Before Hon. k, N. stevens. United states Commissioner and EX-Ohlcio Probate Judge
 In the matter of the eState of Henry O'Nel, deceased. in the above entitled matter the 20th day of July, 1891, l. the undersigned. the administrator of the said estate, will sell at public auction, at the hour of II d. m., Wednes day August 2l. 1901. at the southwest corner of the Court House. in the city of Nome. Alaska. all of the right. title and interest of the estate of said Henry o'Neill deceased, in and to the herein after described req! estate. Each tract will be sold separately to the highest and best bidder The following is q description Of the property to be sold:
 Placer mining claim No [. Harris creek Placer mining claim. No. I, ProSpectors' creek.
 Placer mining claim, ONeills Discovery TavINr creek.
 Placer mining claim No. ,. Kennedy creek Placer mining claim No. , Pioneer gulch Placer mining claim No 3l, North Fork KougrOck river.
 Placer mining claim No. , Above Discovery on Queen creek.
 Placer mining claim No IA" Above Di>cov- cry on Eureka creek.
 Placer mining claim No Mosquito fork of Kennedy creek.
 Placer mining claim No Above i)iScovery on left fork of Harris creek.
 Also the "Sincoe quartz claim" on an un- named creek. about ten miles north of the mouth of Kennedy creek aud about forty miles south of the Arctic ocean.
 All of said claims are in the kougrock Min ing District, District of Alaska the interest of said estate ill said claims to be rod being an
 W. A STERNBERG.
 Admins trator of the Estate of
 Henry O'Nelll, Deceased Date of first publication of this notice. July g, i9l. 5w
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
Mineral Application. 4
Notice for PublicttiOn) UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

 Notice iS hereby given that A. N. kittilScn whose po>toiticc address k Nome Alaska has made application for q United States patent for the placer mining claim known aN No. ( above Discovery. on Anvil creek, being mineral sur VeE No. f2S. >itGatc in the Nome Mining Dis trict, District of Alaska containing an area of l9tN acres. and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at cor NO 1, pine post 1t long. | in~ square. in mound of stone, Scllbcd l-49- whence | = l. NO ,. bears S 20 deg 52 min S9it ft dist. and running thence: Ii deg 25 min e S}p.6 fl to cor NO , thence; I3 deg r. min c l262.7 1t to cor No thence: 4' deg i3 min W 32i.1 II to cor NO thence; II deg lu min W 33 ft to cor No ; thence i3 deg n min W 1857 , 1t to cor No tbence: 3. deg 39 min 3}O1 1t to cor No l, the place of beRinnu% containir < an area. .of 1908 acres,
 The notice of location of this claim i. record ed in the office of the recorder of the Cape Nome Mining District. at page D volume i6 Neighhorin@ or adJoininH claims are No 6 above discovery (un>urveyed) on the W, un- known claimants on the n C, e and Il W.
 FRANKLIN MOSES tW Register.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
Contempt Case Transferred

The contempt proceedings against H. Stewart and E. Richards, in diso- beyIng an order of the court which en- joined the defendants from working d Glacier creek bench claim, now in lti- gat;On, has been transferred to the third judicial division, Judge Moves being disqualified froar hearing the case by reason of former business connection with one of the litgants in the case.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
A Very Old Sour Dough.

John 1. White who came to Alaska 30 years ago is in Nome, having reached here by way of Dawson, where he has been engaged in mining oper- atiUns. Mir. White is an authority on all matters appertaining to Alaska and is full of "reminiscences of this great country.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
A Big GOid Brick.

A bar of gold, weighing l,l42 ounces, Was smelted at the Bank of Cape Nome : assay office on Wednesday. This is the largest bar yet turned out by this bunk. Approximately it is worth &2l .0O0. It was smelted from Cape Nome gold.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
An Excellent Appointment.

w. l.. Distin. Jr.. has been appointed Mir. DiStn will also act as United States license collector and will soon leave on an official trip west. The ap- pointment is an excellent one. Mr. Distin has many friends in Nome and this section, having been last year d member of the firm of Wright X Dis General Distin, of 5itka.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
Another Brave Deed.

A small boat which was coming from the schooner Bear on Sunday night was caught in the surf and overturned. There were four or i've -nt l in the boat. They clung to- it. fog about l5 minutes, when they were rescued by R. II. Dexter and John A. Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREG ALTON AL.

First Congregational Church, Second and C streets. Rev. William Davies, pastor. Services at II q. m. and D. m. Sunday school at l2:lJ. |. r. 5. (. F.. at,G:30. Praise service at 1:30. Morn ing theme. "'rhe Great In,anity.' Evening, "Dwight l.. Moody,'
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
Joe Brennan'S Death.

Joseph Brennan, the man who was drowned last week in Fish river, an account of which was published in the last issue of the NUGGET, was native
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
EPISCOPAL.

St, Mary's Mission of the Episcopal church. oteadman Ave-. Rev. C. II. Bloor, pastor. Sunday morning. 1:4J d. m. and ll:4) d. m.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26

''The Goldsmith of Nome and Other Verse; by Sam (. Durham. For sale at all drug stores and news stands. Price So OO
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26

of Ontario. Canada, but he had been for many years in Montana and other parts of the West. O. Roberts. who knew him well, sayS,that he has rela- tives living in Ontario. Brennan had a number of mining interests in Cape Nome and Council City districts.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26

Gus Brown has just received ful lines of all kinds of clothing, per steam ship Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26

Full line of gents fine shoes 1t Gus brHwn's..
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26

Family rooms can be had by apply ing at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
NEW ADS.
LOST

DETWEEN pos,oliice and the beach purse ID containing gold watch and nuggets. Re turn to Piper bakery and rcege reward.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26

1 In the United States CommiS> toner's Court for the District of Alaska. Second Division
 Nome Precinct. Before Hon. R, N. Stevens. | United States Commissioner and Ex-Onicio Probate Judge.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-26
WANTED

TWO girls want positions as cooks or waitreS- seS on creeks. Call at Gern,ana ReStaH- rant, mean GeigCrx bridge
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

The tripping feet-the sparkling
eye-the graceful movement-be-
long not alone to the buddingmaiden.
These graces are the right-aye
dnty of sVe,Y 0Ooman until the hair
whitens-and regal dignity replaces
them.
The mother who guards her
strength has so much more to de-
vote to the care and education OF
her dear ones. She should be a
comfort cheer-always.
Yet how many feel that they
have the strength to properly bal
ance the homer The world is list
less, weary and morbid. It's blood
moves sluggishly and is full of inn
purities. It needs a kindling, in
vigorating tonic to set it afre-it
needs Pe-ru-fla,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
Circuit Court
Proceedings

Oregon Land Co., insolvent, vs.. Chas.
scoot, assignee, assignment; order to
correct a deed,
John q. Steinbrenner vs.. Julia A.
Steinbrennsr, divorce; at issue for trial
on November IL at 10 q. m.
Mary A. Sweet VS.. Allie g. Farnham
ct al, partition; demurrer confessed
leave to amend complaint until Wednes
day, November6 6, at 10 a, m.
Winfield Cover vs. Ellen S. Ruby OF
al, to modify decree; motion to reopen
decree allowed.
w. X. Allen ct al, vs. the Allen
Pacing Co. ct AL, accounting; motion
10 strike out part of complaint,
O. q. l.. Benson vs. Hattie A, Benson,
divorce; continued.
w. j. Garner vs. b. A. Worden ct AL.
al, equity; settled.
TT. Geer et al, vs., Ella Fishburn et
al, confirmation confirmed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
To Teach
BOer Children

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Following the
recent outcry against the treatment Of
the children in the South African con-
centration camps comes all advertise
ment, says the London correspondent Of
the Times, inserted by the board OF edu'
cation in this mornings paper, for fe-
male teachers TO go to the camps in
order to teach the children simple rudi-
ments in singing.
Why should the children be taught
singing? The pro. Beers will ask, in view
of the reports Of sickness and death
among them. A correspondent Of the
London Times however, asserts this
morning that the mortality among Boer
children is always shockiugly high. He
says the Beers frequently have families
OF twenty, half Of whom die young.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
PERSONALS
SEQ. c. will is in Portland

Geo. G. viii is in Portland.
w. d. Pugh has returned from Port
land.
@. W. Fulton Of Astoria is in the city
today.
Mrs. L, p. Yarnov is visiting friends
at Eugene.
WI. Kissling has gone to Corvallis
to attend college.
Miss Lillian Stone of Portland is the
guest OF Mrs. Amos Strong.
Messrs. Eugene and Werner Breyman
are ia Portland for few days.
E. A. Kuttz has returned from Rose
burg and Southern Oregon points.
Miss Angie McCulloch has returned
from a short visit with Eugene friends.
Mrs. Welby Stevens returned this
afternoon from visit at Salem.-Eugene
Guard.
Mrs. /. G. Altman and daughter Miss
Alta, of Corvallis, are the guests OF Miss
Skipton.
Mrs. Nye cf Portland has returned
home after visiting her mother, Mrs. |.
NJ. Wagner.
Mrs. A. F. Shultz and daughter. Mrs.
Bertha Curl, of Jefferson, we're Salem
visitors today.
Mrs. K. S. Bean, OF Salem, was an
arrival on the 2:0S train this afternoon.
Eugene Guard.
Miss Margaret Falsom, head operator
in the telephone office has gone TO Port
land for few days.
DIR. A. Steiner ard Chas. Curry are
in Salem visiting with the formers rel
tives.-Roseburg Review.
DR.. Davenport was at Dallas over
Sunday, and is now spending couple oI
days in Salem.-Lebanon Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w, Jewett have gone
to their home in Minneapolis, Mimi,
having spent the summer in Salem.
P, II. Evana and T. G. Vernon, of sa-
lem were among the McClallen House
guests last night.-Roseburg Review.
Mrs. a. B. Cavender Of Brownsville
has returned home. She has been visit
ing Mrs. s. r. Jessup and other relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. A. B. Gillis aud Miss Gertrude
Stahlev, of Salem, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Burkhart of this city
Albany Herald Nov. 5.
Mr., and Mrs. W. G, Westacott, oI
Strong's Restaurant, Salem, arrived
here Friday and left yesterday for sau
Francisco where they go for the benefit
of Mr.. Westacott's health.-Ashland
Tidings,
Capt. VIM. Gregory of the lighthouse
tender Manzanita, ,and Mrs. John BelleW
OF Portland came up on the steamer
Pomona last night and went to Scio to.
day for avisit with Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Connor Of Scio, parents Of Mrs. Gregory
and Mrs. Bellew.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

New YoRK Nov. 6,-Sow returns
makes it impossible to give accurate
figures as to the result in Pennsy MIA,
States Chairman Reede claims that the
Republican majority in the state outside
o Philadelphia will reach 10000 and
that the city will give a majority OF
so, 900.
These claims do not seem TO be ex.
travagant although the city majority
may be as low as $4,000.
The Republican city chairman claims
the election Of John Weaver, Republi-
can, for district attorney by from 1000
to So 900 plurality over District Attor-
ney P. +. Rothermel, who, having failed
of denomination by the Republican con-
vention, was nominated in town meet
ing and the Union party was organized
City Chairman Clement, of the Union
party, gave ont a statement last night
claiming the election of Rothermel by
$1,000 plurality. The vote in this city
was surprisingly heavy, exceeding that
cast for president last year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Eugene h
Schmilz, the Union Labor candidate for
Mayor OF this city has been elected by a
plurality of about 26OO, Asa. p. Wells,
Republican, running second land j. S,
Topin, Democrat, third in the race. Mr..
Schmitz is the leader OF the orchestra in
a local theater and is also the secretary
and manager of a machine shop. He
has heretofore been known as Repub
lican, though he has never been promi-
nent "a a politician.
lie is a native of this city, his father
having been an accomplished musician
OF the other candidates on the munich.
pal ticket the Republicans elect the aud
itor. sheriff, tax collector, treasurer
county clerk, public administrator and
six supervisors. The Democrats will
have the city attorney, recorder, district
attorney, coroner, two police judges and
nine supervisors. Besides the Mayor
the Upion Labor party elected threS
supervisors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
ARIZONA
HOLD-UPS
Knocked out by the Sheriff'S
Shot Gun

BIsBEE Ariz. Nov. 6.-News has
reached here of the killing Of Lipe Ship
and wounding of Ed Meeus at Moco,
Ariz by Deputy Sheriff Ellis as they
were in the act Of holding up saloon.
The men had lined up the occupants of
the place at the point of revolvers and
we're proceeding to rob them when Ellis,
who had crept behind the counter
opened fire with a shot gun. Ship fell
dead but Meeus. though wounded, ran
out and mounting his horse escaped.
Meeus formerly lived in Sherman, Tex.
Ship was from Las Vegas, n. NJ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
Fire At
East School

A fire at the East school building last
night called out the fire department. A
blaz had started in apile OF about thirty
cords of wood, and when the depart
ment reached there the blaze had ex-
tended up to TIE second story windows
of the school building, scorching the
walls considerably. A line Of hose was
laid and the flames soon extinguished,
Abont halia cord Of wood was consumed
but almost three cords was oharred.
The alarm, tnrned ~ by telephone, 70
ported the fire TO be on East State street,
but the drivers happened 10 20 up
Chemoketa sire, and by the crowd and
calls soon located the lire. 1t is believed
that the origin is incendiary, as there
could be nothing to start a fire oui
doors In the damp wood.