davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
Blow for Dakota Divorce Farce.


The Dakota divorce farce has been
summarily dealt with in several of the
states. Now the United States SUI
preme court strikes it a blow. Jus
tice Gray's decision, just handed
down. means. in simple terms, that
person living in Rhode Island or
New York may not go to either of the
Dakotas and obtain a divorce unless
he has actually made hls home there.
with or without his wife. In other
worus. the six months residence
clause in the state law is insufficient
and Illegal. 1t even declares invalid
divorces granted in which there is no
legal residence" in the states in
which the DEGREES are granted. There
is no mistaking that law. 1t has not
so much to do with divorce in general
as with fakes and fraud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

MO two flower gardens are alike.
l Y The Jacqueninot roses of one
garden differ radically from the Jacque-
minot roses Of another. 1t all depends
on the gardener. So it is with coffee.
No two plantations produce exactly the
same berry. After quarter of a century
as coffee importers, we began studying
the plantations. Is years had taught
us coffee, y years more taught Us
where it was grown. The pick of the
worlds choicest berries goes into your
coffee pot when you use Chase & San
born's Seal Brand.
c 5a al s@ ;. f@a alb Tin
Other high .en%e in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
Enr Over EIftY Ysnrs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over so years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. 1t soothes the
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Sold by all
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure
to ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Il see that one OF the neWly-ap-
pointed patrolmen made an arrest
within 20 minutes after he assumed
his duties" said the obserYant cltl-
zen to the experienced policeman
THAT'S nothing" smiled the latter
81 went to sleep while my commission
was being handed to me- Baltimore
American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
A Card.

Come to my store and get a % or a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar and | will pay you back your
money If it does not cure your cold or
cough.
THE THOMAS PHARMACY, Brattle-
GEO. e. GREENE, Brattleboro.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, Brat
+. Ii. Holden & CO., Brattleboro.
J. l.. STOCKWELL, West Brattlebor
e. A. TEMPLE & co, Jacksonville.
f. II. JONES, Hinsdale, N II.
w. S. HOLLAND, Townshend.
BARBER BROS, West Townshend.
N. NJ. BATCHELDER, Newfane.
c. e. PARK, Williamsville.
w. c. HALLIDAY, East Dover.
A. e. SMITH, Jamaica.
f. l.. WHEELER, Wardsboro.
BROWN & RYDER, West Wardsboro.
"A. NJ. CORSER, Putney.
NJ. G. WILLIAMS, Putney.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
Donated to tie Hospital.

Frank Simons, manager of the Stand ard theatre, in note to the NUGGET, says that the proceeds of the Mckenzie Burley fight which took place last night, were donated to the hospital. The fight lasted one round. Mex enzie received q light slap in the face, went to the floor and pretended to be knocked cut.
 In the Carr-Burley fight, which is set for next Tuesday night, and which will be to a finish, MT. Simons an- nounces that the price of tickets will be refunded if the fight is not satis- factory.
 There is some talk of Tom Fender gast challenging the winner of the Carr -Burley contest.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
T0PK0k ORE
 TO BE TESTED
A Shipment of 100 Tons Will Be Made Early Next Spring to
 San Francisco.

The Bluestone Mining Company, which owns promising group of quartz mines at Topkok and bench claims on the Bluestone, will develop their holdings extensively next season. A great deal of work has already been done both on the quartz and placer properties. The work, too, has been satisfactory. On the Bluestone prop critics an old river channel has been found, with good pay indications.
 Next spring shipment of 100 tons of orc will be made to San Francisco from the Topkok quartz mine, in order to secure a thorough mill test, this being worth, according 10 j. A. Jacoby, of the company, more than all the assays that might be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
TO TUNNEL
 THE DIVIDE
How Water Will Be Brought to the Benches on Anvil, Dexter aud
 Other Creeks.

Leland, Davidson & Bliss are busily engaged on their big ditch enterprise, which will bring water from Hobson creek to the benches on Anvil and Dex- ter creeks. A tunnel will be bored through the divide. between Snow gulch and Anvil creek. The opening on the Anvil creek side will be near No. 10 above and from thence the water can be conveyed with comparative ease to the adjoining benches and over on Dexter creek. It is expected that the tunnel will be completed by next spring, as a force of men will be kept at work all winter. The distance is about l,GO0 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
The Stage Route.

Norman R. Smith, of the Trans Alaskan Company, who will erect a line of roadhouses from Anvik vest ward toward Iliamna bay, was fortunate enough to catch the steamer Herman at St. Michael, and he secured trans portation for himself and party and their entire equipment, including horses and supplies. They have prob- ably reached their destination ere this, and the work n which they are en- gagged has no donbt been commenced.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
A TRIP TO THE
 SIBERIAN COAST
The Schooner Arthur B. and Party Return After a Fruitless
 Voyage.

A. C. Craig returned Thursday morn ing on the schooner Arthur E. from trading trip to the Siberian coast. MT. Craig was in charge of the trading venture, it being the intention to trade the schooner for whalebone with Chief Tallinger. The chief had the whale bone. but he was averse to having the schooner leave with it after the trade mad been cOnsummated. so the deal was off. Old Chief Tallinger is rich. Stacked in his house, which was built for him by Capt. Coogan, of the old whaling bark Alaska, are more than q hundred caddies of tobacco, besides loads of sugar and tea and other goods, including reindeer hides and furs of various kinds. Wild reindeer ara abundant, and B carcasses of reindeer were brought in by natives in one day. According to Mr. Craig, the natives are intelligent, most of them speaking English quite fluently, and are hos pitable.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
A NOTED CASE
 PROBABLY ENDED
Suit of ODonnelis Against the Black Chief Mining Company Over
 No. Daniels Creek.

What is probably the end of the liti- satcn in the famous mining case in- volving claim No. l Daniels creek is in sight. Yesterday judgment was en- tered for the plaintiffs, J. F. Hansen, w. B. Hastings. Fred Walker W. Hunter, Nicolay Hunter and Sam c. Durham, as the Black Chief Mining Company, and Paul kjegstad. The judgment was entered by stipulation without costs to the defendants.
 The report of Referee Ryan, to whom was referred the report of the receiver of No. Daniels, and which, it will be remembered, was somewhat sensational in its subject matter, is still to be dis posed of. A motion by defendants counsel 10 confirm the report is pend- ing. as well as counter motion of plaintiffs counsel to set the report aside.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

by such companies as the Wild Goose, the Alaska Exploration and the Pioneer Commercial. Mir. E.ngelstad estimates the output of Council City district this year at nearly $70o,008. NIr. Engel- stad expects to spend portion of the winter in Washington. He has been requested by the first assistant post master general to furnish information for new mail routes next winter. There is little hope, in Mir. Engelstad's $ opinion. of the department establishing a regular mail route this winter from Iliamna bay. but he believes it will be done next year. A number of Mr. Engclstad's friends are urging him to represent this section in Washing ton next winter, and he'will accept it if such position is rendered him.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
That Copper Strike.

Joseph Sliscovich has left on a trip which will take in Candle creek and other creeks on the Keewalik river. Included in his mushing trip will be the new copper strike, which, it is claimed is at the headwaters of the river. This find is said to be absolutely genuine, and, though not much is being said about it's value, it is stated that assays of the ore show that it carries from 65 to 75 percent copper, while the sulphurets which it contains are worth S3o per ton in gold. The Kugruk river heads up in the Koyuk river country, there being u divide be- tween the two streams.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
AN OPINION OF
 TME lNMACKUK
That Section Will Yet Prove a Great Surprise to Those Who Have
 Condemned It.

s. M. Barns, who returned from the Arctic slope, says that the outlook is good in Fair Haven district, especially on the headwatcrs of the Inmachuck. He says: II think it safe to say, that the prospects are very good on the Inmachuk river and such creeks as Hannum and Old Glory. the output from which, this season, has amounted to several thousand dollars. also vis- ited Perry creek and found good pros poets. One claim. No. ?, which is owned by Mir. Applegate, and the only one on whicl. any work has been done, is undoubtedly good, and others will show up we'll next year. Nos. g, 10 and II, on Inmachuck, are showing up finely; as is also June creek. Take it all in all, think that district will surprise great many people who today think it no good. have not a foot of ground on any of the above creeks or in the district for that matter"
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
I.ibby's Body Found.

Dr. Lind, Swedish missionary at Golovin bay,yeports finding the body of a fioater in a portion of Goloyin called the back bay. The hands, feet and head had disappeared. The body is supposed to be that of man named Libby, a brother of Dan Libby, of Council City. Libby, about year ago. started to go to his cabin in ''back bay" in 8 small boat. A storm arose and Libby has rot been seen since. He ur- tloubtedly perished by drowning,
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
IN FROM kEEWAL.IK The New Town at MOutl, Of
 Candle Creek.
IT EhJ0YS A BOOM
Buildings Being Rapidly Erected and the Town Wifi Have Population This Winter of Over 5oO-Parties Going Into Point Hope Country.

According to NJ. Goldstein, who came down from Candle creek Thurs day morning on the schooner Seven Sisters, between 800 and 1000 people will winter at the new town on the Keewalik, at the mouth of Candle creek.
 'I never saw anything like Candle creek" said Mr. Goldstein. "Men worked a short time only, but all got a grubstake. In my opinion that creek will eclipse Anvil"
 Most of the people at Deering City have gone over to the new town. which as yet has not been named, but it will probably be called Keewalik. Mir. GOldstein has erected a building 30x50 at Keewalik. which will be used as q hotel and store. He says that there is plenty of provisions at that place. Sam Pepper and wife arrived safely at Candle, and Mr. Pepper has his house erected. Many people are bringing logs and wood down the river to the new town.
 Other creeks on which excellent prospects have been found are Gold Run. Anvil and Dome. Anvil creek was discovered by a man named Less ner. These creeks are located above Candle on the Keewalik.
 The Keewaltk is navigable for small steamers, not drawing more than two feet of water. as far as the mouth of Candle creek. Capt. Miner, Of the Seven Sisters, and Matt Ries will put q steamer on the river early next season.
 Mr. Goldstein states that quite a number of men have already gone into the Point Hope country on prospecting trips and he looks for a big stampede this winter in that direction. Mr. Goldstein will make another trip to Keewalil1 at once. having chartered the schooner Arthur F. for the pur- pose.
 Among the men who came down on the Seven Sisters were Bill O'Hara, M. Goldstein, A. Larsen, R. smith, Dr. Watts, Mr. George.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

the Gold Belt dance house, and Belle
 Desmond, of the same place. for rob- bing Kid O'DOnnell of 3240 ;. Immediately after the indictment had been returned against Jos. II. Wright he was arrested, but bail in the sum of s5.G00 was promptly furnished, the suretics being J. II. Jourden, C. C. Sutcr (. l.. Hoxsie. F. N. Sieberg, Geo. P. Taylor and C. l.. Rickard.
 J. E. Malin, charged with larceny from a barge in Teller, changed his plea of not guilty and was sentenced 10 four years at McNeil's island peniten- tiary.
 T. II. Dunkin has been released -m S5, 900 bonds, his sureties being F.. E. Dawson, w. J. Sullivan and Gus Sief- fert.
 G. N. Stockslager was found guilty by a jury in the district court last night on charge of forgery, the criIne of uttering check and $lO on it. The jury were out about an hour and U half. The following composed the jury: J. Joseph King. Ralph Sheafe, N. T. Cary. J. B. Hensel. William Green, C. w. Canine, s. $. Allison. Harry Dobson. John Haynes, Fred Johnson, Leigh OvermGn, C. J, Eek.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
City Assessor Watson Making
 Good Progress.
DELINQUENT LIST
Will Not Be Very Heavy-City As- sessOr Will Recommend That Taxes
 Be Not Declared Delinquent Until Nov. TT. D. cashel the New Clerk.

About $500 of taxes on real estate and personal property has been re- ceived since the first of September by City Assessor Watson. This leaves, approximately $7. GOO yet to be collected. Mir. Watson, who has proved himself an excellent official, is of the opinion that by the close of this week, the amount received will have reached between Sl6,OOO and $l7,0O0. He is busily engaged in preparing the delin- quent roll and it will soon be completed.
 At the next meeting of the city coun- council. Mir. Watson will recommend that taxes be not declared delinquent until the close of this month. He be- lieves that by that time narly all the taxes will have been paid.
 The city council held an adjourned meeting on Tuesday evening for the purpose of adjusting lumber bill of Nestor x Lyng for sl.2S4 for lumber furnished for planking Front street. east. Dr. c. H. Bedding, to whom the city owes some 5000, was also present and addressed the council in relation to his lumber account. No action was taken on the latter, but Nestor X Lyng were given warrants on the gen eral fund in liquidation of their account the Mayor being instructed to buy the plank now in the street. It also de- veloped during the discussion, that no systematic attempt had been made to collect the taxes due for street improve ments, and the city clerk was in structed to proceed with the collection forthwith.
 As stated in the last issue of the NUGGET, E. J. McGinnis. "City attor- ney, city clerk and collector of special street assessment taxes" rendered his resignation. It was read and accepted at the adjourned meeting and T. D. Cashel being present, was elected to the position.
 The council was to have held another meeting last evening for the purpose of endorsing Geo. Murphy as delegate form Nome to Washington, D. C., this winter. No meeting was held, however, and the matter will probably be taken up on Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
Tie Telegraph Line.

The Rampant Forum says that it is stated, unofIicially, that with the com pletioii of the telegraph line to Ram p.ft next spring the work, so far as the soldiers are concerned, will cease. Bids wifi be called for and private parties will complete the line into Eagle. It is also rnmored that H. F. Hendricks has Es.ne to St. Michael to put in | bid for the work.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
A Batch of Indictments the
 Past Few Days.
NOT TRUE" BILLS
Returned In a Number of Cases, In. cluding Those Against WOrden, Yaeger and D. P. harrisOn-J. II. Wright and Others Arraigned.

The grand jury is still grinding out iG5ictments and it is not known when its labors will have been furnished. Up to date some 2l indictments have been returned against as many different in- dividuals, and number of mot true bills" have been found. Included in the latter are J. T. Worden and lhas. c. Iaeger, held some time ago by Commissioner Calen of Teller. to an- swer charge of malicious destruction of property. The charge grew out of the litigation over No. Gold Run. Dudley P. Harrison, also held by Con- missioner Galen of Teller, on a charge of adultcrating gold dust, is a free man, the grand jury having failed to indict him for lack Of evidence In connection with this case it is stated on excellent authority that the man who "shoved the phony dust" is well known, but he succeeded in making his way out of the country on the steam ship Centennial.
 In addition to the indictments re- turned against the alleged "Glacier creek rioters. as reported in the last issue of the NUGGET. indictments were returned Wednesday against Joseph H. Wright, charged with embedding S4, 400, funds of the postotlice de- partment: Thos. II. Dunkin, for shoot ing Barney Fahey in the arm and body on Gold Run last August: Ellen Wag- ner. for rCbbiug A. Manteli of 800 in
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
NEWS FROM
 0PNlR GREEK
Mir. Engelstad Says Systematic rlin- ing Is Being Done-Representa-
 tion at Washington.

Edwin Engelstad, the we'll known pioneer of this section, is up from Ophir creek where he has been engaged in mining during the season. He has done considerable prospecting on claims which he owns in the Ophir creek can yon. The results were encouraging. Some bona tide mining is being done
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
On Nome River.

W. l.. Slater has returned from Os- bourne and other creeks on Nome river, where be has been doing assessment work. Considerable work has been done here anl there on the river itself,
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

ditches have been dug and considerable gold has been taken out. A ditch about seven miles long-has been built from Osborne creek to claims below that stream.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
Arctic Brotherhood Notice,

Camp Nome No. 9 will meet at Jour- den's hall tomorrow Saturday. at s o'clock, sharp. Every member of the camp Is urged to be present. Six can didates. By order Arctic Chief.
 r. H. WATT,
 Arctic Recorder.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
To Merchants of Nome and Vicinity

Special wholesale rates in clothing. gents furnishing goods, hats, caps, footwear, etc., at Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

See the Nome Trading Company for Centennial Best flour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-18
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
The Digesting Element Left Out.

Eread dyspepsia is common. 1t ef
fcCts the bowels because white bread
| i. nearly Ill starch. and starch is di-
gcsted in the intcstin"s. not in tn
stomach proper
IN undc? the shell of the wheat Der
~ Nature has provided a curious de
pest which is turned into dastasc
VIXEN it is subjected to the saliva and
TO the pancrcatic juices in the human
int shines.
This uiastasC is absolutely necessary
10 digest starch and turn it into grape
sugar. which is the next form; bu;
that part of the wheat berry max :;
dark flour. and the modern miller can
not readily sell dark flour, so Nature /"
valuable digeStor is thrown out and
the human system must handle the
starch as best it can. without the help
that Nature intended
Small wonder that appendicitis. peri
touitis. constipation, and all sorts o.
trnubie exist, when we 80 so contrary
to Natures law. The food cXpc. t.
that perfected GrapeNuts Food.
knowing thc.c facts. made use. in their
experiments. of the entire wheat and
barley. including all the parts, and
subjected them to moisture. and long
continued warmth, which allows time
and the proper conditions for develop
ing the diaStasc. outside of the human
body.
In this way the starchy part IS trans
formed into grape-siIgar in . perfectly
natural manner. without the use OF
chemicals or any outside ingredients.
,,,a Ii.tye .parkling crystals of grape
sugar can BE seen on the pieces OF
6:rane-Nuts. This foJd therefore il
naturally pre-digested and its use in
mace of bread will quickly correct the
trouhIes that have been brought about
~ tn. too free use of starch in the
food and that is Very common in the
human race today.
The effect of eating Grape Nuts ten
avs or two weeks and the discontinue
a,,ra Of ordinary white bread. * very
n,arked. The user will gain rapidly in
strength ana physical and mental
ho attn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-18
THE TRANSFER COMPLETED
c. W. Morse Now Owns the Bangor & Boston
Steamship Line.

Il, ston. Sept. lit was announced
today. that the final steps in the trans
fer ~ the Bangor & BIOS ton Steamship
20. had been taken and the line hac
been sold TO Charles W. Morse OF New
York
This transfer retircs VIM. II. Hill
the Ter sidcnt of thu old company. from
all connection with the line. ana Cal
vim Austin. the present general man
Gger. is retained in that position and
is made president If the new company
James L. Morse wis the treasurer and
\. K. Pepper assistant treasurer.
Mr.. Austin said. today. that while
Mr.. Morse also owned the Kcnnyhct
Line there would he no cor solid alton
70. tn present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-18
ENTIRE CABINET RETAINED.

Washington. Sept l7-Prcsidcnt
n, srvclt. 1T O'Clock today. convened
his first cabinet meeting While in
WashinIt u. M this meeting t,:c Pres
idcnt asked the members of the pres
cuf cabinet To retain their prs ser.
poiti'ii,s throughout this term ANA
an,.olrood that his admnis tration
would follow the policy outlined by
President Mckinley in his Blff 40
speech.
After the obscquies CVc- the late
~, Sidcnt tho cabinet at Pres lie mt
Ecoge lelt'S request assembled at the
icsidehc" Of Commander Cowles. where
the President is staying until after the
funeral. principally FOR the puiposn NJ
Informing their new chief If the state
Of a IRIS in their respective depart
montS.
The President desired to learn if
there Wcr" any matters Of moment re
quiring his attention before his de-
parturc. tonight. for Canton. He was
assured that thee WAS nothing of
Pre- ssirG Importance.
Tho President then address his
advisers collectively as he had prCvi-
ous!v done individually. requiring tom
All To retain their respective positions
in his cabinet.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the hcpr and
expectation that every member would
serve throughout his term. for, he said.
ne rendered the appointments as il he
r;.d Just been elected to the Prosd ncj
ara was forming an original cabinet.
The President said. however. thee
was one difference between the pres
ent tender ana that Of an original offer
namely: Under the present cir UNI
stances they were not at .ihcrty II Gc-
cline.
Upon being asked if designations
should he formally presented in III
usual manner. the President answered
tfat his action at this meeting had
precludcd the necessity of presenting
designations.
The discussion turned upon the pol
icy of the administration and Nj.
Roosevelt announced that he regarded
the speech of the late President at
Buffalo Pan-American Exposition the
da Y previous to the tragic shooting, q S
outlining the policies to be followed by
the administration.
It cannot be learned at this time
whether cr not all the members will be
willing to serve the full term.