davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
Nov Mining Company

Nilsson Baker and Wir'crmutc have decided to incorporate @ company Go take over and operate thc Puyl'.up mine. which |, said 'o hc developing most satisfactorily The new company uill bc capitalized at S1ooooo. with thc same number oi share, oi thc par value of Stoo each. iur paid and un- accessible Oi thc whole amount oj stock 5oo1o shares win be placed in thc treasury to be ,o'l for thc pur pose, oi mirc development exclusively -.rlcol. much of 10 has already been subscribed and it 2, fact ,hl, there uI hc ru iMcu'ty whatever ir p.Ic. m. thc remainder
 Mr. Nilsson hl, gone to Seattle with l view to p.riccune thc organization. .ud t1 purchase thc material for 90 trlmvly from thc mine to tbc beach, l distance oi about two miles, which i, Go be pu lu immediately ,u that thc shipment ot ore can bc commenced Jt thc earliest day practicable It Is he. ue.rd that enough high grade ore can hc mined and mnpcI within -.N month, after completion oj thc trlm- ult ju cover I'I Cost oi dcvclpmcut and equipment 'hu, placing the mIue uu dividend earning hl,i,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
GOOD STRIKE
Circle Man Arrives From
 the Panama District
Two or Throo Ounces of Dust to tho Man Boing Takon From Bach elor Crook Homestako Paying Bottor Than Wages

Iohu $. Baiu. oi Circle. has reached Dawson after three weeks oi the hard est travelling imaginable over the hill, oi thc Yukon valley He was three weeks making thc trip and Che hrst man Go get into Dawson from Circle or any other point beyond Eagle since che ice went out oi the river early m May.
 News oi thc winters operations m che Panama country. back oi Circle. is hrourh, by Mr. Bain. although he ha, been m Circle all winter. He has interests iu thc Panama and has kept u touch with men coming Co his city to outfit .or thc diggIugs The news he brings is the latest and in fact the oulv rJuln1 news for months.
 "Nbout 100 people wiutcrcd iu Che Panama NeC.ug, and Ioo more have gone iu tb,, spring Operations were carried ou an winter and from thc rcport> brought down to Circle by thc men coming for supplies ] believe the camp has a good future m fact a bet Ger onc than tbc Hoyukuk The gold IS widely distributed
 During last winter quarter inter c,ts n claim, m .yJriou, part, oi thc camp >olJ tor Siooo to SI5oo Some hl'i interest, were also sold. But where possible thc claim owners sold no more than they had to. Co get the money to help them along
 Three good claim, have been open cd on Bachelor creek and all are ,hal- low. More valuable properties may be developed The creek Is eight Co tcn ice, deep and two to three ounces of dust have been taken out oi thc creek to thc man each day. The dig eiut, ou Bachelor are summer prop o,i'.ous
 "Ou Uomcstakc che prospcctors have been pleased with results where bedrock h1, been reached On 0ahovc discovery thi, winter they found hct, Ger th1u wages m drifting ground
 "Supprc> were taken into thc camp th., winter from Circle over thc snow Plenty of provision, were taken in Go kc.p che mine owners oi thc camp. lut not enough Co permit them Go hire mon Co work 10 Is % miles from Circle to jhc digc.ugs.
 Humber was hauled over che snow ioo miles. from Central House 90 mile, back from Circle. Co thc dis eiue, Dawson Daily News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Od men. young men. boys and youths. We can please you in hats. F H C'ayS0n & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Do you want a nice pair of drcs, shocSs We can please you Call at Ciaysons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
AT THE oRPHEUM.
"Beacon Lights" Pleases Last Nj hfs
Audience.

Beacon Lights burned brightly at the
Orpheum last night to the entire salts
faction of the audience. The play is es-
sentially a melodrama; there is a thrill
every few minutes and at least ten cli-
makes in the five acts. There are few
aphorisms to be studied, few complex
| subtleties Of cause and effect, but many
of the lines are apt, many patriotic and
all exciting.
| Jessie Norton as the unconventional
Carrie was full of vivacity and made a
decided hit in the character. Her Irish
Rose" and "Googy Eyes obtained liber-
al applause and a chorus from the back
| of the house. Many of the Oregon boys
and soldiers from the camp were present
and evinced their delight at the patriot
! 1c sayings and doings of Jessie Norton
and Carl Berch, the latter deserving
much credit for the sang froid with
which he invested the role of CAPTAIN
Allen.
| There Is story of a merchant who
hnding sensational novel dropped from
his office boys pocket, read, first a page
then chapter, and finally surreptitious-
ly conveyed the booklet home. Beacon
Lights is somewhat of the sensational
order but there is no doubt about it's
power of concentrating the attention
Inc piece was well staged and costumed.
A change has been made in the. pro-
gram for the week. "The Silver King
VIII be played Wednesday and Thurs
day nights in place Of East Lynne" that
bill being reserved for Friday and the
Saturday matinee.
Beacon Lights" having proved so
successful, will be repeated on Saturday
as well as tonight, and should capture
the end-of-the-week playgoers by storm.
There was a good house last night and
the Eilefords seem to be retaining their
grip. ALLAN DUNN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
BURIAL OF
FIRE Chief
The Funeral Held
With Masonic
Rites.
FROM TEMPLE
TO CEMETERY
The Fire Department Turns Out
in Procession-Question Of
New Chief.

Simple ceremonies of the Masonic
order marked the close of the earthly
career of Fire Chief Hunt yesterday
when the remains were carried to the
cemetery in Nuuanu Valley. Even as
in life when he had led the race to a
fire in the van of the rumbling engines
and hose carts, SO in death his remains
were honorded by the presence of the
same fire-fighting machines, with their
funeral trappings of white and black.
| When the funeral procession left the
Masonic Temple for the cemetery the
appearance of the late chiefs horse and
empty fire buggy, the latter caparison-
ed with a heavy net pail, was a pa
| thetic reminder of the life vocation of
the decedent, whose remains were in
| the hearse directly in front of the
buggy. The horse was led by a MEM
Der of the Fire Department.
The services at the Masonic Temple
were conducted under the auspices of
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81. Master w.
H. Wright read the ritual. A large
number of Masons were in attendance,
as well as number of intimate friends
of the deceased The casket, which
was placed directly in front of the
Master, was covered with a profusion
of flowers long, beautiful leis trailing
| to the floor Two handsome floral
pieces from the Fire Department, with
| the letters set in blossoms, III F. d."
We're placed at the head of the casket.
The Masons' offering was fac simile
of the symbol of the order.
After a last view of the face of the
deceased, calm and reposeful in death,
the casket was borne down the stairs
to the hearse, the pallbearers being A.
F. Gilfillan, c. L. Crabbe, Harry Woot-
en- and H. NJ Dow of Hawaiian Lodge
No. 81: H. ]. Gallagher and E. A. Muir
ply, Knights of Pythias; G. Deering
and J. T. Mcdonald, representing the
Fire Department. High Sheriff Brown
furnished a full platoon of police, and
the Fire Department was represented
by several engines and hose wagons,
the brass rods being concealed beneath
windings of white and black cloth. The
procession formed as follows:
Platoon of Police,
High Sheriff Brown and Capt. Parker,
Fire Commissioners, Fisher, Brown
and Crozier in carriage,
Acting Fire Chief Thurston,
Chemical Engine,
Engine No. 4,
Hose Wagon,
Engine No. s,
Makiki Hose Wagon.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81
Hearse,
Late Chiefs Buggy and Horse,
Carriages
Assistant Chief Charles Thurston Is
now the acting chief of the department.
The Fire Commissioners are not pre-
pared at present to appoint new
chief, and the matter will be deferred
for a month. The commissioners have
been besieged by dozens of persons who
are DESTROYS of securing the coveted ap-
pointment, and their names will merely
be placed on file.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
A TRUE PHILANTHRop1sT.

Mr.. Goodman-You should tell our
doctor to call on the .washerwoman's
family.
Mrs. G.-Dear me! What's the matter
there?
Influenza, think"
WHO told your"
mo one; but notice that only two
of my handkerchiefs came back this
week. New York Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
Auction Sale
Household Furniture

O4N W III ~ I1O o = 3N0 %
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ
At my salesroom. IS Queen street, I
will sell at public auction a complete
assortment Of household furniture,
consisting Of beds, bureaus, wash
stands, dining tables, kitchen tables,
wardrobes, sideboards, stoves, chairs,
pictures, cotton duck, clothing,
dishes. ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
las. r. MORGAN, kuctr.

Under instructions from the attor.
neys for COL c. B. c. ROOKIE, viii
sell at public auction, at my sales.
room, IS Queen street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
THE STREET RAILWAYS.
The Eighteenth Street Taugle and the Traction
Company's Work.

The two street railway companies have
reached an understanding as to the joint
use OF Eighth Street
The Passenger and Power Company
suggest that the City Attorney and City
Engineer prepare an ordinance for the
Street Committee regulating the respec-
tive rights OF the companies on Eigh-
tenth Street. It is believed that this will
straighten out the difficulties there and
permit the work to proceed without
further hindrance.
The Traction Company is about three
fourths through the work Of putting down
two tracks on Eighteenth Street, anu
about half through the work on Eighth
Street 1t is pushing the work vigorously
and will be delayed only by the necessary
special parts needed at the curves.
The Passenger and Power Company has
a force of men at work on East Franklin
Street The street has been repaved as
far rs Fourteenth. and beyond that point
the old tracks are being torn up.
The parties interested in using the
poles on Main Street have been notified
to meet in the office of the City Engineer
on Friday at Ill O'Clock to agree upon 4
plan Tor Joint use of poles from First to
Eighteenth Street.
AT the meeting OF the Board os Alder
men on Tuesday night next there will be
n vigorous fight over the passage OF the
Main-Street underground trolley ordin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
1 = = = Z Z =, ! |!
8. &. 8
Which Cures Tunof, Cancer.
Eating Sores, Ulcers, Etc.

Deadly cancer is the worst and most
Geep-seated blood disease Oh earth, yet
the easiest to cure when B. B. 3. tBotanic
Blood Balm) is used. If you have tumors.
ulcers, itching skin, scrofula, scabs and
scales. deadly cancer. eating, bleeding,
fostering sores. swellings. Jumps. oersis-
tent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood
Balm (i5. s. 3D. 1t Will cure even the
worst case after everything else fails.
Among others cured was Mrs. NJ. L.
Adams Of ..7i.edo-,ia, 4a1s. Ha1 an eating
cancer the bones of he- nose and upper
l,ort of her mouth ent:-el. eeten out.
Co.'S oll,y eat Straine1 sup, Yet The can
Ger .1e>,!ed perfectly by taking fourteen
bottiss of &. B. 3. Allan Grant. Sparta,
Ga, HAD painful sore OH lip called epithe-
lial cancer, also much pain@in bones and
weakness in back; ten bottles of B. BIB.
healed the sore and gave him strength.
and made his blood pure and rich. Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. 3D. drains the cancer
poison out of the system, then every sore,
swelling, tllnlor or cancer heals perfectly
s. B. 3. makes the blood pure and rich
and builds up the broken down body. B.
8. 3. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug.
stores, 81: trial treatment sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., 113 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured. Botanic
Blood Balm does not contain mineral
poisons or mercury tas so manysadver-
tised remedies dol. but Is composed of
pure Botanic lnEredi ents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
CITY HALL NEWS.
Sale of Delinquent Property to Be Held by
The Treasurer Soon.

The sale of property upon which there
is delinquent taxes is being postponed
from day to day because the City Treas
urer has not finished up his list \ num-
Der Of property-owners have redeemed
their property. and thus saved it from
the hands of the land grabbers. who are.
already making arrangements to buy in
all that is to be sold for taxes.
Mr. T. c. Walford, collector of delin-
quent taxes, is detained at home with
the grip.
There will be meeting of representa-
tives of the street railways, the tele-
phone companies and the telegraph COM
panies. together with the City Engineer
and the City Attorney. in the engineers
office tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
to discuss Il proposed ordinance in refer
ence to the use of iron poles on Main
Street.
Colonel w f. Cutshaw, City Engineer.
said Yesterday that through the fail
ure OF the Rivers and Harbors bill to
pass. intended improvements in the har-
Dor here would have to be postponed. 50
far as the $4,000 that was provided for
in the bill was concerned. He had hoped
that even that small sum would have
come this way. and some work could have
been done in the way OF deepening the
channel and clearing away the rocks. lie
hoped. however for larger appropriation
a the next session.
AIessrs. Roy Lewis and Jos. c. Tay-
Tor. counsel for Malinda Grissby (colored).
Of Washington, d. c., filed Il suit in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday morning
against the Grand Fountain of the United
Order of True Eeformers, of this city.
The suit is to recover certain dividends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Dali I STEAMER
IS MUCH wan led
Fredericksburg Business Men Work
ing 10 Secure One.
PRETTY WEDDING CELEBRATED /
Professor Martinezek, Formerly OF Poland
Married Miss Louise MacCarty-An
Old Lady Found Dead in
Her Home.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March c.
\ largely-attended meeting of the Bust
ness Mems Association was held in their
rooms last night. 4 new constitution
and bylaws We're adopted and the Asso
cation was reorganized by the election
Of the following officers: Henry Warden,
president; Col. e. D. Cole, c. W. Jones
and Henry Dannehl, vice-presidents; r.
w. Stearns, secretary. and S. S. Brad
ford, treasure y committee, composed
of E. d. Cole, H. +. Crsmond and 8. J.
Marsha II. was appointed to confer with
Henry Williams. of Baltimore, president
Of the Weems Steam boat Company. with
reference to placing permanently on the
Rappahanncck River a day steamer to
ply between this city and the Bay, tax
ing in all the wharves along the river
The Association ha>z a large membership
and is an excellent condition generally.
Mrs. Augusta Jones. an octogenaTian
who lived at her home in Westmoreland
county. was found dead in her room by
neghbors. who broke open the door to
the residence after receiving no response
To repeated calls Mrs. Jones was closely
related to some of the most prominent
families III WeStmoreland county.
PROPERTY SOLD.
The Rridgewater milling property here
was sold at public outcry and purchased
by Mrs. ]. p. Ficklen for $3.50.
Messrs T. L. and w. o. Allison have
sold their residence at the upper end Of
George Street to Rev. Hugh T. Mussel-
man, of Richmond The father of M'.
Musselnan. who resides in Stafford coun-
ty. will move to this city with his family
and make the property his home.
One of the most enjoyable social events
of the season in Westnloreland county
was the birthday party given in honor
of Miss Fannie Washington. at Camp
Robert J. Washington. which was large
IL attended. not only by friends of that
attra ctive young lady in the immediate
neghborhood of her home, but by others
from adjoining counties and distant
points.
A BEAUTIFUL. WEDDING.
AT the Presbyterian Chapel in this city
at ] o'clock to-day the most beautiful
wedding of the winter was celebrated
when Miss Louise N1acCarty. daughter
of Mrs. n. a. MacCarty, plighted her
trotl to Prof. Carl Y. Won N1artinczek.
formerly of Poland. now of this city.
The maid Of honor was Miss Mamie
MacCarty. sister of the bride. and Capt.
W. T. Coates was best man. Rev. DR.. !.
w. Rosebro performed tha ceremony.
Miss Manic Bealc PLAYED the wedding
marches and DIR. John p. Stiff Professor
S. w. Somervillo. ]. w. Adams. Of this
city. and J. T. L. Coates. Of Princeton,
n. J.. We're the ushers The, bride was
attired in handsome dark blue travel
ing suit. and the maid of honor wore
white organdv and carried pink carna-
tons. Immediately after the ceremony
Professor and Mrs. Martincze1 left on
the 1:ot O'Clock train for an extended
Southern tour.
The loss to Mr. N Sthreshlev, whose
barn with contents. in Stafford county,
was destroyed by fire this week. aSgre-
gated 81. 500 with no insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John w Bland to Jane
Beckey, 80 1912 feet on south side Char
fin Street, 80 10-l2 feet from southeast
corner Beech Street, subject to deed of
trust for kl0So, $40.
John a. Heis.er and wife to L.. A. Wiki
inson. % feet on \ Street, northwest corr
ner Twenty-eishth Street. sl,2o9.
r. II Harwood and wife to David Fun
stem, so feet on north side Hanover
Street, 65 1-12 feet east from Rowland,
81.
Hezekiah T. Jonathan and wife to Cora
G. Jonathan. Is feet on west side Fifth
Street. southwest corner Daval Street,
81 bject to deed of trust. $3.50.
Mary T. and y. Leonard to Hugh De-
noon. 81 IL feet on north side Cary Street
&c feet west OF Harvie Street, $685.
Junius y. morris and wife. Isaac Dav-
exors and trustees of Isaac Davenport,
Jr., to Charles C. Baughman, 81 s-l2 feet
or south side TAYLOR Street, between
Linden ard Culvert Streets and Poplar
and Beech Streets, $500
Florence M. Warwick, Phoebe &C. Var
wick and Alicia W. and William A
Beardsley to A. M. and E. C. Meyer, %
feet on south side Leigh Street, $50 feet
east of Fifth Street, Sc, 500.
Henrico: Brooks trustee, Lucy to Hugh
.Denoon, 10 feet on west side Thirty-sec-
ond Street, &c feet from n Street, $50.
Newton Z. Gentry and wife to Minnie
Lee Richa rdson, 50 Z 1913 feet on south
side OF Fairmount Avenue or S Street.
1ay. feet east Of Nineteenth Street, 81, 100.
Jacob Messer and wife to Joseph and
Mary August. IS acres about five niles
southeast Of Richmond. ssaa2s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO TRADE.
Judge Wexford Granted Charter in the Ci:-
ri Nac rdo,,

Judge Wexford Granted Charter in the Ci::-
cult Court Yesterday. :
In the City Circuit Court yesterday,
Judge Wexford granted a charter to the
..I;ichmond Tobacco Trade for the Dur-
pose OF regulating the dealings among
the various members of the Trade and
to enforce the observance of all rules
and regulations adopted for the conduct
of its members and OF their dealings.
The corporation is to establish and main
tain a central place, or exchange, in the
city of Richmond, and will be controlled
by a board of directors or trustees. Also,
to exercise general control over ware
house-nlen and others occupying positions
of trust in the Tobacco Trade, and to
require from them all bonds, in sucn
penalty and upon such conditions d S may
be prescribed by said corporation for the
purpose Of securing faithful performance
of duty.
The general business Of the corporation
shall be the regulating OF the storing.
insuriAG, warehousing, san1pling, weigh
ing, selling and buying of tobacco by its
members, with power to prescribe the
mode of conducting such business
The capital stock is from $500 to s., 900,
at $40 a share.
Officers for the first year: President,
T. D. Williams; Vice. President. c. D.
Larus; Secretary and Treasurer, w. NJ.
Bridges. Directors-The president and
yicc-president and Messrs. F. Z. Noting,
W. G. Reed, j. T. Parkinson, c. w.
Spicer, John f. Jacob, NJ. T. Smith and
G. y. Haynes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Failure to Get Quorum Status OF the Mem.
5ers to Be Discussed.

There was no meeting of the joint COM
na:ttee OF the Council and the Chamber
Of Commerce on the Improvement OF the
James River last night, as no quorum
was present
Among the matters which would have
come before the attention of the commit
tee would have been the opinion of City
Attorney Pollard to the effect that the
nomination of members on the committee
by the Chamber. of Commerce is an ir-
regularity. The members of the present
committee which were named by the
Chamber Of Commerce are: Messrs.
Boyd, Cary. Crensllaw, Ellyson, Mayer,
Newton and O'Sullivan.
It is probable that the matter will be
cleared up by the election of these gen
tlemen as members OF the committee by
the Council.
The failure OF the river and harbor bill
to get through the Senate was a sad
topic of conversation among the members
W no assembled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

Large Bottle Extra
Strong Ammonia, regular
10c.; special &c.
Clothes Pins. Hardwood.
best quality. regular price
16c. hundred; special Sc.
hundred.
Hardwood Folding Wash
Benches. fold up when not
in use. regular, price 15c.;
special 40c.
4-Toot B-Fold Clothes
Horses. usually sold at
Soc: special SOC.
Fibre Lunch Boxes. the
12c. kind, &c.
Gas Stoves. 2-hurner. the
$3.50 style for S1.1O.
Rubber Gas-Stove Tub
ing. all lengths, &c, per foot.
Oil Stoves, warranted net
to leak or smell. not the
cheap. shoddy kind. but the
very best make. Our guar
antee with every one
2-Burner, 65c.. usually 81.
4-Burner, $1.25, usually
S1.75.
NJ u fiji n PanS-Stamped
Muffin Pans, strong and
we'll made
6 hole. &c.
8 hole, lie.
j. hole, He.
Toilet Sets. > pieces.
Japanned, consisting OF
foot tub. slop jar and water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

than 200 miles from Memphis. Tickets viii
be on sale May %, 70 and q, and from
points within 2G0 miles, on May -, IS, %
and 80, the final limit being June ith. An
extension to June 18th will be allowed
upon the payment OF a deposit fee of fifty
cents to the joint agent al Memphis. This
extension applies only to points more
than 200 miles from Memphis
For the international Christian En-
deavor Convention at Cincinnati on June
9Th to 10th. a rate of fare for the
round trip has been decided on. Selling
rates will be announced later. An extern
sion of final limit to September LIST will
be allowed upon payment Of deposit fee OF
fifty cents to the joint agent.
For the Trennial Conclave of the
Knights Templar at Louisville. Ky, Au-
gust q to 80. a rate OF one fare for the
round trip for individuals has been made
For brass bands, including ten or more in
uniform, the rate will be one cent per
mile each way plus the arbitraries
Tickets will be sold August 24th to 2Sth
Inclusive, good to return until September
3D. The one fare tickets will be extended
to September 18th upon the payment of
The deposit fee of fifty cents. Numerous
side trips are offered a low rates to the
knights Te:nplar on this occasion.
For the National Convention of the Ep-
worth League to be held at San Fran
cisco. July 18th to 21st, a rate of one fare
for the round trip has been made east
of the Mississippi, and the same rate will
nc doubt be made west of the river The
dates OF sale and limits will be announced
later.
"A one fare rate has been made for the
Southern Baptist Convention which will
be held at New Orleans, May 9Th to 18th.
The dates Of sale Will be announced later.
Ar extension. OF fifteen days VIII be al
lowed on payment of the depost fee OF
fifty cents.