davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18
Mr.' Lane Was Not Arrested
 in San Francisco
NOT UNDEn BoNDS
Story Pubiishedi That He Had Been Arrested on a Charge of Abstract ing S2O.oOO From Safe Entirely Without Foundation.

On April , last the NUGGET printed an article telling of the less of d pIck age of money last October. containing SO OG0. from ;l sare in the office 0! the x. A. T. X T. Co. In that article it was stated that suspicion was dircc, ed against David F. Lane. for some time local agent of the company. Subse- quent articles, based upon information received from the outside. through what wa, considered authentic sources. related the alleged arrest of Mr. Lane on the charge, coupled with the state me at that he had been leleased on bail in the sun of $50,0o0.
 4 grlevons mistake seems to have been made, and Alr. Lane has been the victim of undesirable nOtOriety. eape- ciaiIy in Nome. where the articles al- luded 10 were published in al the local papers.
 Mir. Lane arrived yesterday from San Francisco. thus giving decided refutulIun tO the subject matter of tLe printed articles. The NUGGET is more than p!easei to annOunce that Mr. Lane has not been arrested, and SO far IL ., knows no suspicion ha, been at- Ilun,a to him by the home office of the x. A.. y. & T.. Co. In an interview with the NUGGET yesterday Al Lane suil.:
 "Ihe first time heard of the loss of so, 0OJ by the company was on an Oak llnd ferry boat last winter, when Jos. K. Wood told me that the x. A. Y. & T. Co. had been robbed of &20.0uO. l wrote to l.. B. SnOwdon, secretary of the cumpauy. in Seattle, asking about the lumOred loss, and Mr. SuoN dCn re- piled, asking me where l got lhe it. formation. directed him to Mr.. Wood, at the Russ house, San Fran cisco stating that had called at the Russ house to get Il copy ot the letter, but Wood had left.
 Il bad forgotten the incident until l arrived here and received the first news that l was in any way connected w!lh II. 1 had b. en in communication with the company during tiIe w.nter, and had met the auditor in San Francisco, and never in any pal ticular was the matter referred to. or any conversation intro duced as to any arrangement between the company and myself. All of our business reialions were pleasant and agreeable. Mir. IsOm, the cashier in Nome, tells me that such l loss occurred and that he first noticed it the day be- fore the boats left. In reference 10 money m the safe, never opened d sale had any lansactiOus. with the cashier pertaining to money matters, except when the cashier was present, as he was responsiil le ftr the .oney, and in justice to him 1 would net Lave laken any liberties ty going into his depart ment in his al sence or while he was present, always asking him to deliver any papers or pay moneys and make a record of the sane.
 All of ti.e papers belonging to the company, iuclnding the lnemutandun cards supplied by the safe makers were delivered to Mr. Goodrich in August
 last. when he took charge of the com
 pany's aiIairs in Nome. l remained
 with the company, closing my bushes:
 as agent, reporting to the seattle llrt
 Nov. l, 1901. Between the time O
 turning over the plant to ny successor
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18
Carr to Meet Maxwell.

Curly Carr and Sammy Maxwell come together LeXt Iu, 5 ay Light at the Monte Carlo, in which Carr a. rec, to best Maxwell in ten rounds. IL should be good contest. as Maxwell has met ome oi the bt st li- htNeiA \ hts and weltpl'N eigl l. in the hu>lnes>.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18
THE FIRST EOAT CUT.

The steam schooner "Artiur B." will lave for Solomon. Bluff, Top!ok and ChiniIl on or about June 10. For passenger or freight rates apply to
 JOSH K. rlc!NTYRE & CO.,, Telephone No. 40. .Sandspit.
 or Nor,hwe stera Com'l Co.,, Telephone No. 33. Agents.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18
WOmen'S rleeting.

There will Le Int eting of all the women of Nome who are interested in woman's work at Golden Gate hallnext Thursday afternoon ut o'clock. Organizations of women, the Guild, the Cleaners, Rebekahs,' the Ladies Auxiliary and all prog res,ive women are requested to be pro sent.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18

Magazines lought and cXchai ged. Lib ..ary. 2J4 Elolt street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18

Maple syrup 25,', 40c, 6jc, ,Jc and Sl.2 p per can. Leg Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18
Fine coffee tt Nome Trading Cc.

Fresh goods irving on every beat for Log Cabin Sore.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-18
v Quarantine to be Raised.

The Senator's mail is being fumigated on the sandspit. pr. Tiedemann, who is in charge of the detention camp at Sledgc Island, states that the smallpox patient is doing well, as is also the chicken pox victim.
 | It is also said that the quarantine of the Senator will be raised in two CT three days if no new cases develop.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

robbery OF an accidental death hy fall.
ing off a wharf The case was referred
to i'm so many newspapers and al adj
vertisement was kept running so long
that IL Dawson was alive il seemed
that he must have been found. Soon
after he found himself in Jail i!r sought
to interest the jaier in his case. The
man had never heard of such Il thing,
and he simply laughed AZ tn" idea.
Finally he was discharged.
Dawson took to the read rs Il tramp
because hc had no ether recUUiS". He
worked and begged and Travelled, and
six months went by Ry that time he
was in Iowa, and lis mind was aim@at
made up that he had been Il tramp Ter
years and years He could recall h3W
the strange feeling came O"'r him as
he sat in Il public park. and yet h" was
half convinced that it was all dream
One day, as he was ploddiH" along the
highway. he WAS ovcrtnkeu l'Y = c9Uu
try doctor driving q gis- III" d 2tor
was n %ood hearted Dan E&!A IN
drews and always had dim" tCr a
hardup man 1t 50 happened thar he
wanted Il man to assist him IL tearing
down an old barn, and h. offered the
work to Dawson. II was accepted,
and 'the other man" had lrcn hard 1T
work for three days when samrihinG
happened The doctor cvPrh ari him
quoting Shakespeare tn himself and ut
once became Interested. II G!d not
take him long to find out t!Iat hc he'd
an educated tramp in Ills cEp!oy. anL
encouraged by his kind words. Dawson
told him his strange story. Tie dec.
tor had read it in the papers. ana b"
knew that such things had Been and
could be. One of the remarkable fra.
lures in Dawson's case was that his
mind had only been dullcd to certain
things His memory was Gon" as to
his identity and how he had lived his
years, but he could read, write. cast mp
figures and was otherwise in touch
with the world. There was nothing
new TO astonish him. Again. he hah
suffered no sickness and had no mental
worry. and nothing had come as Il
shock. He was never in better health
or spirits than when the feeling began
70 creep over him.
Andrews was, of course, interested in
the case from a medical point of view
He hunted up back numbers of the
newspapers and proved the mans iden-
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
WORLD GROWING BETTER.

Tom McNeal recently addressed
the Abilene, Kansas, high school in
his characteristic editorial style.
He never makes light of religion
but used the following forcible
illustrations to impress the fact
that the world is growing better;
"Noah was a power Of righteouneSS,
the best Of his time; but it Noah
were alive today he would either
have to take the Kelley cure or be
run in by the police. Do you
think that he could get call to
any pastorate in Abilene today?
Why it would be a tight squeeze
for him to get in the Ellls, to say
nothing Of the church. Jacob
seemed to have Il fairly good stand
ing with the Almighty, better at
any rate than his neighbors, and
vet he swiudIed his brother. lied
to his old blind father, and did up
his father.in-law in cattle deal.
Sampson had no traits of character
that we in this day could admire.
He was essentially coarse in his
tastes and careless about his as
sociates. About the only thing
that can be said to his credit u
that he was the most successful
aftordinner speaker tho wori'l has
ever known. After ihe Fh'i!stln3a
h3d been toasting a7I iri"A,c.
Sampson made a few remark, and
he hadsnot said dozen words be.
fore he brought down the hnIso,
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
A MANS CLOTHES.
Newest WaistcORts-IInIck
and Swenters-BeIts and Shoes.

Newest WaistcOats--IGnIcI<e
and Swenters-BeIts and Shoes.
The illustrations show two styles OF
waistcoats for spring wear, one of the
usual single breasted type and another
Of a more extreme single breasted cut,
The last mentioned is made Of fine
linen in slender stripes of light tan and
white and, as will be observed, is cut
to have sharp angles and nearly paral-
lei lines. The pockets are patched in
diamond shape and filming to the
bottom edge of the waistcoat parallel
with the lines of the inverted V shaped
opening, which in angle corresponds TO
the Y shaped opening at the neck, The
lowest button and buttonhOle are for
finish merely. There might be top
pockets on a waistcOat of this charac'
ter, but the appearance is better with
out, as their addition would give the
garment a little too much Of a patched
look. For outing wear, or indeed for
wear with morning lounge suits, Eng
lish flannel in line marking would be
a good material for this waistcoat.
Knitted waistcoats, plain or ribbed
and in various designs and colors. are,
as usual shown 10y the smart haber-
dashers. Many are made with silk
sleeves, but these have never thought
desirable, as silk docs not, as rule,
go we'll with the materials Of outing
dress, and in any event sleeves are al
together unnecessary. If the coat is
to be removed. as for playing golf, it
would be better TO wear lightweight
sweater cut low at the neck. These
used To be comparatively uncommon,
but can now be found ready made at
all the good shops and in number Of
pretty colors.
There is nothing to indicate that
knickerbockcrs will be more fashiona-
bic this summer than they have been
during the past few years for general
country wear, but for certain sports
and in certain localities they are as
good as they ever were and most nec'
essary item of the wardrobe. Tweeds
and homespuns are the most suitable
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
BROTHERHOOD OF LETTERS.

If you desire to study either, or
more than one Of these branches,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, English, Latin,
Greek, Bookkeeping, ETC., at home,
and have both "by mail" and
personal" instruction, address
BROTHERHOOD OF LETTERS,
DUNCAN, ARIZONA.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
THE OTHER MAN
fcOpyrlght, 1902, by G. 3. Lewis ]

Copyright, 1902. by C. B. Lewis.1
William Dawson, Il clerk in an insur'
ance office, was sent to Chicago on
business. When he had transacted it,
he sat on q bench in Lincoln park. Sud
denly numbness crcpt over him. He
fought against it, but was soon help
less, and it was half an hour before it
passed off.
Then he stood up and walked about
to find himself 'the other man." In
other words, his identity was gone
He could not remember his name his
town or anything connected with his
past. lie could not tell what city he
was in. 1t has been asserted by med
ical men that had he made his condi-
ton known and had prompt treatment
he would have been himself again aft
er couple of days, but he became ter
ribly frightened over the situation and
started off on Il run. By and by he
found himself in the country. He did
uOI Sup At any hpltoS VI HNNSNANN eAAJ
wayfarer, but toward night he fell in
with a quartet of tramps. The fel-
lows must have observed his mental
condition, for they led him into a field
and assaulted and robbed him. They
even stripped him of his clothes and
threw him the rags of one to cover his
nakedness When they left him, he
walked on to the first house and start
cd to tell his strange story. 1t was
not to be expected that any one would
credit it. In fact, it was calculated to
arouse suspicion. lie was detained at
the house, and a constable was sent
for, and later on he found himself in
jail as q vagabond and one who was
up to some game. When arraiSned be-
fore justice of the peace, lie told his
story and was given a sentence OF
three months in the county Jail.
1t was three weeks after Dawson's
disappearance that his employers be-
gan to search for him. He was easily
traced to Chicago, and his name was
found on a hotel register. and his trunk
was there, but the police could find nc
further trace. After several weeks II
vas returned az u -ase of murder and
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

tIry. DawsOTs nome, euucauon ana
visit to Chicago were all given, and he
received the information with much
surprise. He could not remember to
have ever heard of the name Of the
town where he had lived for years, of
the people he had worked for or of
any journey to Chicago. In this situa-
ton Of affairs he agreed that it would
be best to stay with DR.. Andrews for
awhile and hope that his memory
would return. Six weeks had passed
when he was sent to the village in the
gig to make some purchases. Upon
his return the doctor met him at the
gate, and Dawson accosted him with;
''NIy dear sir, find myself in an en-
barrassing position. Will you kindly
tell me if the owner Of this rig lives
hereabout"
Eyes; it is NINE" answered the doe.
tor, seeing at a glance that memory
had returned to his patient.
"And how did come by it?"
''I loaned it to you"
"But II don't understand. When
did I leave Chicago? How do I hap
pen to have these clothes on? Why
did borrow your horse and gig?"
Memory had returned to the man as
he drove home from the village. There
was no shock, no such feeling as had
come to him when he lost it. He sim
ply found himself wondering why he
was driving a Doctors rig on the high
way instead Of transacting business in
Chicago. The restoration was COM
plete, and "the other man" returned to
his own identity and took up his life
again as William Dawson.
Nj. QUAD.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
NEW WAISTCoATs.

materials, and the colors and markings
should not be too bright and Obtrusive.
This quietness and simplicity apply
also to stockings, which are best style
when unnoticeable in color and design
or the belt which will, as usual, take
the place of suspenders with the COM
ing of warm weather there are many
varieties in breadth, color, finish and
material, but none which requires any
particular description. Generally speak
ing, as was the case last year, all are
being made rather narrow, and the
smartest are heavy and harness sewn,
with plain, substantial harness buckles.
There is a tendency toward slightly
more pointed boots and shoes, but ot5
erwise little change in the model for
this season. The fiat last will continue
TO be the smart sole for all boots,
whether they are CT patent leather, calf
or tan, and should be Of the extension
kind and fairly thick.
For ordinary town and country wear,
with sack suits or loungiDg clothes, the
tan low shoe will be the most usual
foot dress, but calf and patent leather
will not by any means be driven from
the field.
In summer, when low shoes are gen
orally worn, more attention should be
given to the selection OF hose than lS
essential in winter. Black will, Of
course, harmonic with almost any
thing, as it will go with trousers of al
most any material and with black or
tan boots, but some colors clash pain
fully with the tones of the suit stuff
and the shoes. Vogue.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrboca Remedy has 4
world wide reputation for its cures.
1t never fails and is pleasant and
safe e. take. Fer sale by Stafford
Drug Co, Stafford; II. 7. Wight
man, Pima.
All the latest novels at Sparks
2n0 titles 10 choose from. It
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27
A GREAT BALL GAME.
THE VETERANS WILL PUT UP GREAT
GAME.

After further conference between
the managers Of the famous ball mines
to be made up from the married men
in Newtown and Sandy Hook it has
been decided that all those who play
must be above IS years of age. This
will eliminate one or two who were
hrst suggested for the Newtown team,
and make the contest more equitable.
The game will begin at 10 O'Clock on
the morning of July on the Fair
grounds and the public are cordially
invited. With such rapid players as
E. J. Hall, Edward Taylor, w. H.
O'Hara. A. w. Bassett, Charles Haw-
ley and others Manager G. F. Taylor
is confidently expecting to win. 1t is
possible Manager Cole Of the Fabric
Fire Hose Co. may play on the Sandy
Hook team. On the Newtown team
with such expert players as Attorneys
Beecher and Northrop and Merchants
Morris, Beers and Mott, some of whom
played ball in Is years, great
and exciting game is expected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27
PATRIOTIC INSANITY.
SOME SENSIBLE OBSERVATIONS.

SOME SENSIBLE OBSERVATIONS.
Soon after the Fourth of July, a year
ago, the Chicago Tribune reported a
total of 3,1O8 deaths in consequence of
accidents attending celebrations, and
IL, ,O33 as the number of persons injured,
these totals representing the aggre-
gate of cases reported by the newspa-
pers, press dispatches and hospital re-
turns.
About as many persons, young and
old, as are residing in the town of
NeWtown were sacrificed to the god of
Noise on the Fourth of July, 1901! And
more than three times the populat tion
our town were injured, manned and
crippled for life, perhaps, in many in
stances, in the sacred name of Liberty.
If an enemy, an earthquake, or an
epidemic, had done it the whole world
would have been shocked! But it was
the celebration of the Glorious Day of
Independence! The sovereign people of
the U. S. A. did it, and it is all right!
But the cost of life and property
with the waste of support and comfort
is only part Of the consequences. 1t
was day of suffering, oppression, and
even terror to many. Think of the
torture imposed upon the sick and
afflicted, the weak and sensitive; re-
fleet upon the anxiety of parents for
the safety of their children; Of the
watchful care of owners of homes, and
the responsibility added to the labors
of guardians Of peace and order!
Verify, our American patriotism is a
costly thing!
But, is it patriotism? Is it love of
country that inspiresall this noise, con-
fusion, the reckless exposure of life
and property, the lawless disturba noes
of the public peace? Is the moral law
suspended on the Fourth of July? Do
we abrogate the public statutes to Gel
brate our national independence:
Shall we ignore the the common de-
cencies of life because we are free?
Do such things tend to good citizen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

The school meeting in North Center
district has been warned for this (Fri-
day. evening at 7.45 O'Clock. P. H. Nc
Carthy, who has taught the school for
three years, is a candidate for re-elec-
tion. Mr. Mccarthy has given satisfac-
tion to the residents of the district and
to the school visitor, and is deserving
of a unanimous election. He has cou-
pied earnestness and faithfulness in
his work as teacher, and has certainly
done good work. 1t is hoped the min
ority, which for three years has striven
hard to defeat him, will see the error
of their way and give him unanimous
vote on Friday night.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

About 40 Masons were present at St
Johns church on Sunday afternoon,
when Rev o. o. Wright delivered an
interesting and able discourse. The
members of Hiram lodge, No. 18, met
at the lodge room previous to service
and clothed with their regalia, pro-
ceeded to the church in a body. The
floral decorations were attractive. Mrs
Belts contributed set piece in flowers,
the square and compass and letter G.
In addition to the Masonic brethren, a
large number of people were in:;attend-
ance. Mr. Wright's sermon will be
found in full on another page. Mem
bers from other.lodges included Homer
Clark of Washington lodge of Monroe,
A. W. Fairchild and John Behn of Eu-
reka lodge of Bethel, J. A. Beard and
R. N. Belts of King Solomon's lodge
of Woodbury. and M. A. Todd of
COrinthian lodge of Northford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mr. and Mrs William B. Glover re-
turned to-day from South Salem,
where they have been spending week.
While there they attended the we'd
ding of Mrs Glover's sister, Miss Alcina
Benedict, to David r. Meade.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Alva Longstreet of Pittsfield, Mass,
passed Sunday with his family at
1Iawleyville. His family will leave
for Pittsfeld about July /.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Hon and Mrs H. S. Mygatt, Andrew
Mygatt and Roland Mygatt of New
Milford passed Sunday in town, guests
of Mr. and Mrs II. q. Plumb. Mr. N.Y.
gait said he was never SO impressed
this visit, which he enjoyed exceed
ingly.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Rev R. B. Whipple Of Tashua will
off1ciate at st Johns church on Sun
day in exchange with the rector, Rev
o. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27
TRINITY PARISH.

Rev Gideon Pond of Winsted officiat-
ed at Trinity church, Sunday, in the
absence of Rector George.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Francis Waggle caught trout
weighing one and one-half pounds in
the brook running back of Daniel
Lynch'S house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

The group OF buildings on Printing
House Square, owned by Mrs E. F.
Hawley, are in the hands of the hust-
ling painters, Wohler & Burwell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Miss Josephine Lynch returned
home, last week, from.the New Haven
Normal school, for the summer vaca-
tiOn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

John Nolan, a student studying
for the priesthood at St Bonaventure's
college, Allegheny, N. Y, is at home
for the summer vacation.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

Hiram lodge, F. s. A. M, conferred
the fellow craft degree, at special
communication, Wednesday night, on
one candidate.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

E. D. Briscoe of Botsford Hill is
erecting dancing pavilion near his
house. A dance will be held there once
in two weeks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mrs Charles F. Beardsley OF the
Wayside Inn, New Milford, is on the
sick list.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mrs M. Honan of Taunton spent a
few days, last week, with Mrs John F
Honan of Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Patrick Finnell has had his hous
painted recently by Wohler s. Bur
well.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mrs E. F.. Hawley passed Friday
night in town, the guest of Mrs S. c.
Glover,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27
The Peoples Store.

ship? Do they pay? Are they right
and good?-[O. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

There was a pleasant gathering,
last Friday evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs H. Monroe Post, in honor of
the birthday of Mrs Post. Quite a
number of the members OF Jephthah
chapter, o. E. S., were present in ad-
dition to party from South Britain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mr. and R. G. Spencer were called to
Bristol, last Thursday, by the death of
Mrs Spencer's father, George Ha ma.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Alex Allen has moved his family
and laundry to the James Cassidy
place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Arthur II. Nettleton passed Sunday
in New Milford, the guest of his
brother, Town Treasurer J. H. Nettle-
ton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

John Brew, Jr., has gone to Staten
Island, where he has accepted a posi-
tion with the Metropolitan Insurance
Co
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

At the school meeting in Taunton
district, last week Thursday night,
Arthur D. Fairchild was chosen COM
mittee. 1t is understood Mrs G. S.
Platt will refuse to teach another year.
She has proved a popular teacher and
has brought the school to high state
of efficiency.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mrs John 3. Wheeler is to spend a
few weeks at Milford Beach, hoping
the sea breezeS will benefit her health.
She stops at the Willard House.