davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD,

NEW ToRK-At the annual meeting Of
the stockholder4 or the American Type
Eounders Company In Jersey City. the re-
uring directors were Reelected. The net
earnings for the year were sol .s9s of THIS
Si7s.25 was paid In dividends and sos aJ1
added to the surplus account
MEsdPEIIS, TENN.-The National Wagon
ManufacturerS Association met. with I5O
delegates present II IS understood that
many delegates favor an advance IN prices.
but no ofncfal action viii be taken until the
report Of special committee. which IS com
sioer1ng the question, ls received
HARRIsBURG-Three men were killed
and several were injured by the falling OF
a girder n the bridge and constructior de-
partment Of the Pennsylvania Steel Works
At Steelton. Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23

The BOehmer Special Custom Toe Shoes
for men, value for =. at the exclusive
$ store. 5os n. Sixth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23

The Boehmer Special Custom Toe Shoes
.or men y value FOR g. at the exclusive
s store. 5)6 y. Sixth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Ferdinand W. Peck viii come - 81
Louis with Chicago newspaper men
Mayor Wells and Councilman Boyce dis
cuss action OF House q Delegates IN delay
ing legislation
Dogs XIII tame deer IN Forest Park
Official records from Judge sidener.s court
show that but few fines are collected.
Three reunions OF former students at the
Baptist General Association at Alton.
PatroIrnnn Edward 'Kessier is shot by Pc
ter Homann. whose parents he sought TO
protect.
Postal authorities and tho police are In
vestigating the operation Of matrimonial
agencies IN St Louis.
Field sports at Jefferson Barracks.
Edward Butler offers his signature on the
bonds Of Lehman. sheridan and Hartmann
members OF the House OF Delegates COIN
bine. charged with bribery.
Big lithograph house is coming TO 81.
Louis TO build $4,000 factory and give en-
ployment to 2y5O0 persons.
The Reverend John Mathews retires after
service OF hfty-seven years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23

Z great many women suffer with n
form OF indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem TO yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the symp-
toms seem Co be similar TO those of
ordinary Indigestion. yet the medi-
cines universally prescribed do not
1ecm 70 restore the patients normal
condition
lIrs. Pinkhan claims that there
Is 4 kind OF dyspepsia that is caused
by der1ngemeut of the female organ
ism. and which. while il causes dis
turbauce similar TO ordinary indiges-
ton cannot bc relieved without a
medicine which not only acts as
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects IS well.
Thousands of testimonial let
ters prove beyond question that
nothing viii relieve This distress
ing condition 50 surely as Lydia
T.. PiGkham'S Vegetable COM
pound. X always works in har-
mOny with the female system.
MrS. Piulzham advises sick
women free. ADDRESS Lynn, Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-23
To-DkYs NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were IS .osl:
balances, S935 $50. Local discount rates were
firm between 81 and 8 per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New YORK.
sc discount bid. 1oc discount asked: Chi
cago par bid. l5c premium asked: Cincin-
natl. Louisville and New Orleans. par BID
1oc premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at seisG6slsc asked
Dec. 70T70lzc No red Corn closed lower
AT Ssssc bid Dee. 5Sc No. mixed Oats
closed at zSizc bid Dec. 2y7spSoc No :
mixed.
The local market f6r spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Wind Does Damage.

Detroit, July 27-A severe windstor NJ
did much damage here today, The lare g
Brown hoist used to lift and carry heavy
plates used in shipbuilding. lies on the
deck Of the Michigan Central car ferry
transport total wreck while the upper
works of the ferry are for the most part
smashed to kindling.
The Brown hoist is an immense affair
which runs on track 40 feet high and
800 feet long just before the storm
broke the hoist was safely anchored 400
feet up the track with two chains. The
car ferry transport lay at the dock di-
rectly in front OF the Brown hoist track.
When the storm broke the chains
snapped and the immense piece Of ma
chinery ran to the end OF the track and
jumped 30 feet to the car ferry. The
loss is $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Hundred and Thirty Years Old.

San Francisco. July 2s.-Aupi Nam
Mari, a native of India who has resided
10 this city as far back as the memory OF
the white man runs, is dead at the age
OF 13O years.
Aupi Nam Mari had most romantic
career. According to the story of his
life, told several years ago. before his
mind became clouded, he was the son OF
an Indian prince and was kinapped when
he was a child and taken to the Hawa-
iian islands. There he lived for some
years, a slave to a Chinese planter, and
finally came to California as a fugitive.
From a Malay on a sailing vessel he
learned that bis father and brothers had
wasted years in trying to trace him and
had finally met their deaths in resistance
to British rule in their own country.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
RAIDS POLICY SHOP
Deputy Sheriff Smith Pulls Down
Policy ParaphernaIia--.Scrap
= on His Hands.

Deputy Sheriff George Smith made a
raid on the pool room run by Lee Will
lams. colored man, this morning.
When Mr.. Smith entered the place,
which is on west Main street, between
Third and Fourth, Williams and an as
sistant were within the room. Smith
started to pull down the black boards on
which had been written the scores in the
policy drawing. of the Chinese policy as
it was run several weeks ago.
Williams and his friend or assistant,
interfered with Smith, whereupon the
latter pulled his gun and ordered them
to desist This they finally did, but in
the meantime, one of the men had gone
outside the building and had locked Mr..
Smith within. This did not daunt the
officer however, and he took the boards
and broke through the glass and part
of the framework of the door.
The proprietor or manager Of the
place, Williams, was very mad at the
manner in which he said he had been
treated. He said 20 warning had been
given him and that there was no policy
game being played nor had been for the
past several weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Smith was seen after
the episode and said that he had warned
the men only yesterday to take down
the boards. This he had done in the
presence of 4. s. Reams, who had been
serving some papers for him and had
just arrived at the place as he was warn
ing Williams. He stated that Williams
had told him that the place was his own.
This morning Williams stated to SEN
tinel man that the place was the prop
erty of others
II Williams had been warned to take
down these evidences of ga mbling as the
sheriff says he was. he has no kick com
ing. 1t might have seemed very hard
to Williams to have to comply with the
law, but the law in this etate is against
gambling and he might as well have
abided by the strict letter of the law af-
ter being warned, as to trv and resist.
There is OF course manner of pro-
cedure for the officers OF the law to fol-
low, il they proceeded according to law.
those who were warned and did not heed
must take the consequences
Officer Smi h said he would swear out
warrants for the arrest OF Williams and
the other man who resisted him, on the
charge OF resisting officers OF the law.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
Cubans Nearing Crisis.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 29.-Gen. Fitz.
hugh Lee says: II believe that the cri-
sis in Cuba affairs is now at hand. The
Cubans were promised an independent
government and they got it. And now
they will have to prove that they can
give security to properly maintain order
In the island. II they do not come up
to the mark, the island must become
either part of the United States or
dependency Of this country"
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29
May be Crowned in a Bath Chair

London, July 28.-The Standard this
morning, referring to the health Of King
Edward, expresses the opinion that his
majesty will only be able to attend the
coronation in bath chair, - an invalid.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-29

The Grand mesa luros lots OF the tour
lists and campers to make trip by walk
ing up the steep trails. The distance
looks small to climb up the rim rock
but once gained-that is, the top of the
mesa-they know that they have been
doing some clm bing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
Northeastern Siberian Com. pany to Open Up Country.
SOME BIG PROJECTS
Trading Posts to Be Established and the Country to Be Prospected for Precious 1inera S Steamship Man. uense to Sail Today.

An expedition that has for it's object coast, both in d mining and commercial way, is about ready to start for that place.
 Last winter Capt. John Rosene, of he Norttwc>t rn Commercial con pany, secured, through Col. WonIaraloky, $ mining and trading conceo iol, winch embraces the Ichukotks peninsula, immediately across the straits from Seward peninsula. It Is three times as large as the latter.
 On board the steamship Manueuse, which arrived Thuroday from Seattle, by way of Nladlvo,tOck, there are ma terial aud merchandiae for the estab- li,umeut of two ttadlng posts, one at St. Law renee bay, the other at llOver bay. Carpenters are also on board the steamer, who will erect the buildings for commercial purposes, mess houses and residences for the employees of the Northeastern Siberian company, the corporate name of the concern.
 It is expected that the Mauuense will sail for St. Lawrence bay today. She has also on board l50 miners from Southeastern Siberia and 10 Cossack soldiers, who will do police dury at the posts to he established. Col. Wonlar- larsky. of St. Petersburg, is the chair man of the board of directors of the company, and Capt. Rosene is the man. aging director. D. W. Evanhoff, who was in Nome last year, mining engI- neer, will represent the Russian gov- ernment at the posts. A. NJ. Baber will be in charge of the trading post at St. Lawrence, and J. Bellows, at Plover bay. with Dr. Engles as assistant and resident physician. A Russian medical man also accompanies the expedition.
 Captain Rosene and staff and about 90 American miners will sail for Siberia early next week on the steamer Dis covery. These miners are under con- tract to the Northeastern Siberian Company for term ending October l, 1903.
 The Russian government will receive royalty of 10 per cent upon all gold extracted; no gold is to be exported from the country, the government buy ing it at its actual value per ounce. The American miners are given half interest in all claims located, and American miners have the privilege of locating 900 feet of placer ground on any creek; the location, however, must be made by five men, which makes the claims to be located 900 feet each.
 For an actual discovery of gold on an unprospected creek, there will also be paid bonus of S5U0.
 This will be the first attempt on the part of Americans to mine in North eastern Siberia. and the new posts will be the first to be established north of Petropa
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
S0l.D Tlsi BOAT
 ID Sl2E:sihMS
4 Sharp Trader Charged With Secur- ing Sc4.oo VI Orth of NhaIebone
 for q $y Boat.

Down near the mouth of Snake river there is tin" beat, with d couple of alleged mast, and some nondc~cript rigging, now the property of "Chdrlcy, chief of Il Siberian elan at PluNer bay, and anutp"r SiberIau native named sea Guil.'
 The boat is worthless affair, in which few sane men would venture to embark outside of Snake river. Yet Charley and Sea Gull state that they traded for it whalebone. ivory, furs, parkas, muklulIs and other articles to the value of 3240O. Besides the boat they received d sack of flour and few pounds of sugar.
 The Sberians have realized that they were defrauded, and are sorlowful, in decd. In fact, Charley in his broken English states that he is afraid to em- bark for his home, and Sea Gull cor roborate, the chieftain's : remarks.
 "While man stealem money plenty" moans poor Charley, and Sea Gull adds his cries to that of his chief. Then on his fingers he enumerates the hun dred, of pounds of whalebone, some 500, the ivory aad furs that the tin boat cost him.
 rhe name of the man who conducted the trade with the natives is said to le w. II. Cutter. A number of citizens have interested themselves in behalf of the natives and the matter has been brought to the attention Of Collector of Customs Jarvis, who does not hesitate to say that someone ha, yictimized the natives. The affair will be investigated.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
1t Is Now Being Worked for d D;stanCe Of
 Eleven Miles.
Forty Gents to te Pan Found By Aiagnus kesberg at Depth Of IS Feet-Jumpers Have Guttcd gos 9 aud 20 Owned By BldnAenship-food and lumber Scarce
 The Ice Still in KOtzebue Sound.

Candle creek is showing mp in fine shape. Each claim from No. 6 below to No. ? above Willow, distance of II miles, is promising, and the claims be- low Blank creek are showing up par ticularly well.
 This is the statement made by Tim Sullivan, who with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moves. reached Nome this morning. They left Candle on June IS in Peter boro canoe, following the shore, where the ice had moved out, wherever they could. When they found the waterway blocked by an ice jam they pulled their boat over the ice and continued their journey. Mrs. Moves stood the trip well, and never murmured at any hard ship.
 The ice in Good Hope bay was thick and heavy and the canoe was sledded across. Mir. Sullivan states that un- less heavy southerly wind springs ur the steamers will not be able to enter Kotzebue for some time. The party lay over at Cape Prince of Wales for a couple of days on account of sontherly wind which was blowing, and Alr. Sul- livan thinks it may have had the effect of loosenug the ice pack somewhat. Nevertheless, it will take good, strong wind to clear the sound.
 The voyagers did not have to 70 around Cape Espenberg which extends far out in the Arctic ocean. They found a passage through the cape, a sort of lagoon. The ice was solid out in the sea right up to the cape.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
AR EARLY TRIP
 TO ta02:aa {. ..
Capt. Mason Says Steamers Should Leave Seattle For Nome Not
 Later Than rIarCh E.

Capt Mason, of the steamer Jeanie, was on shore the other day looking hale and hearty as usual, and when asked if the experiences of the Jeanie and Port land this spring in the ice pack would prevent early sailings hereafter he said:
 "The time for ships to start for Bering sea is about March p; then they can reach the outer edge of the ice pack at Cape Romanotf, l1O miles from Nome, or Unimak pass, 300 miles dist ant from Nome. Of couu9e the paSseh- gers and freight would have to he land ed on the ice and taken thence over ice to Nome, but it could be done, if found advisable or necessary
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
,y0UnDEss PAYS
 C0NTEE..?T FIRE
A Writ of Execution Served Ey Judge ickers!.am's Court
 Crier Johnson.

On Thursday Judge Wicker>ham issued writo of execution again,. J. D. Jourden and Uuited States Marshal Richards, under sentence to pay tires of $500 each for contempt of the court The writs were placed in the hands 't Court Cricr Johnson. Jourden gave q check payable 10 the United States marshal, and subsequently this was substituted for another payable to the clerk of the court. The check has been ca,hed, and the incident, 50 far as Jourden i, concerned, k ended.
 Marshal Richards fine ia yet to be collected. A bill of exceptions to the findings of the court has been signed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
c0SSAcK SOLDIER
 LIKES NOME
Sergeant kuryev Pleased With Nome and Its People-EurOute to
 the Siberian Coast.

Alexis Kuryev, sergeant in CosSack regiment, was an interested visitor Tn Nome yesterday. Sergeant kuryev was shown the sights of Nome by 5. D. Howe, who speaks Russian tluently, and who was himself a soldier in the Russian army for a number of years The stranger was vastly pleased with all he saw in Nome, and he stated that he would like to come here and live when his term of service expires. Re is in command of a detachment of ten Cossack soldiers, who are on the Manu- ense enrOute to the Siberian coast, where the Northeastern Siberian com pany will establish trading posts, and engage in mining. The soldiers will do police duty.
 Sergeant Kuryev has travelled quite extensively, having visited Paris and London. He was also participant ir the late Chinese war. He is an expert dancer, and one of the best horsen. T in the world. In fact, all COssack sol diers are expert hOrsemen.
 Sergeant Kuryev attracted great deal of att ention on the streets yeste!' day, dressed as he was in his Co-Sa, iforns, a long surtout. with a belt II winch hung long dagger.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05

A two masted schooner is fast in the ice pack oti Schismaren, and the natives stated that she would be lost.
 Recorder Thompson and all the mon at Schismaic1, except ono had gone on q stampede to Larson cree k, at the head of the Agiapuk. where l big like was reported.
 The steamer Saddle passed while the party were at Cape Prince of Wale~; Corwin passed while they were at York; nothing was seen of the Newaboy.
 Speaking particularly of Candle creek, Mr. Sullivan says that all claims are being worked except those tied III by Litigation. Mr. Sullivan wa opening up No. l2 above. and was paying &l1 a day and board, when work wa, -tuppo d by an injunction. M?gnus kicisbcr4 i, openin. up Nc. F above, and at a depth of Is feet, he found 40 cents to the pan. Therefore, the people of Candle feel iubIant.
 Denny Brogan i, working No. 1 he. low, l.. Sibley, 6 below, anl sam Pep per, , and , below. Pepper has d ditch d mi.e long. Mir. Sullivan saw q pan taken from No. ,. at the surface. which went $3 0O.
 Jumpers have practically Gutted No. 9, owned by II. 0. Biauken~hip and others are hard at work on No. To- a>e owued by Blanken,hip: they have been paying ao much as an ounce q day for labor.
 Provisions were getting scarce at Candle, and there wa, also a scarcity o sluicc lumncr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05

was among the earliest staked in this section, but it is wide and Hat, and never looked especially promising to prospectors. Very little work has been done on it. but during last season and last winter numter of claim owners began prospecting their claims in a systematic manner. The results were most encouraging, and now number of claims are being opened up for the first time. Claims are being developed from Nc. 4 below 50 No. 29 above: not all the claims are bein. worked for that distance, but active work is in progress here and there between those numbers.
 Pumping plants have been put in on a number of claims and the creek pre- senss a scene of activity in many places And the claim owners are atstied with the outlook
 Because of the hatne5s of the creek many reasoned that the creek was no good. and it got q black eye without any thorough test having been made. Recent showings, however, have war ranted claim owners in putting in ma chlnery, for the creek cannot be opened up cheaply. It is a proposition that requires some capital. The depth to bedrock where it has been reached is from five to nine feet
 Mr. Lehfeldt, with his brother, H. A. Lefehld', of Milwaukee, N ls., is open ing up Nos. 27 and 20. and they are quite satisfied with the prospects,.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
Shot, powder and cartridges of all kinds at Uiese's.

At Gus Browns, the leading clothier iS the pace to buy your clothing ant furnishings.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05

Jndge Wicker,ham rt-appointed him. Deputy marshal,. including court crier and haIif>. are paid through the mar shal'- office. The law ike, their allow ancc al 34 q day, but Judge Wicker- sham, on Thursday, is-aed an order as follows;
 ''Al)owance i, hereby made Adam W. Johns )n in the sum of 3l25 for ser vices as court crier from June Is to June 3J, 1902. both dates inclusive, be- ing l5 days, at the rate of S250 per moLth."
 And 90, 10 use the words of valued contemporary. the "intestinal' warfare at the court house zoe, merrily on.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
Not Dr. snow,

In the list of applicants for positions q, teacher, in the Nome schools, there appeared the rame of Dr.. C. K. snow. Mir. snow i, not d doctor, hence the cCr- rcctiOn, and further, his name has been confused in the public mind with that of Dr. B. c. Snow, the well known physician.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
The Big Creek Is Rapidly
 Coming to the Front.
DEVELOPING CLAIMS
Several Pumping Plants Have Been Put In This Spring and Prospects Are Test Encouraging--The Creek . Flat .Asd Wiae.

Osborne creek promises to become to Nome what Ophir creek is to Coun- sil City district"
 This remark was made the other day by E. G. Lefehldt, who had just re- burned from a trip to that creek. There are 50 full claims on Osborne, besides many fractions and benches The creek
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
OUR SUNDAY DINNER.
r m. to & p. m. Jul! $, 1902.
 With bottle of Xintandel, $l.

l2 m. to p. m. July 6, 1902. With bottle of XintandeI, $l.
 Chicken Gumbo.
 RELISHE5. Dill Pickles. Olives. Shrimp En MayonaiSe, Boiled salmon, sauce Normaniie.
 ENTREES. Lamb FricaSsce wi h Mushrooms. Chicken CroquettcS, French Peas.
 ROASTS. Prime Ribs Of Beef, Pan Gravy. Stuffed Young TurNey Cranberry Sauce.
 VEGETABLES. Sugar Corn. Mashed Potatoes
 DESSERT.
 Apple frtlcrS. glacc. Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake. American and Swiss Cheese. Cafe Nor. ROYAL CAFE, NOME, JULY G. 1902,  Wagon poles, shafts and spokes at Giese's. No grating at the Monto CarlC.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
THE FOURTH
 IN NOME
Informal Exercises at Golden Uate Hall in the AfternOOn-GOOd
 Music by the Baud.

Nome's Fourth of July celebration was quiet affair, but an informal celebration was held just the same. No attempt was made this year to have any elaborate display of enthusiasm, but numbers of the business houses were closed and many buildings were tastefully decorated
 During the afternoon the Nome military band of IS pieces, under the leadership of Professor Campbell paraded the streets and furnished ex- cellent music. Informal exercises were held in Golden Gate hall at 5 o'clock. Attorney $. Y. Jefreys was master oI ceremonies, the orator of the day being Captain C. $. Aldrich, veteran of the Spanish-American war. Capt. Aldrich delivered thoughtful, patriotic ad. dress, which was loudly applauded. The Nome military band rendered a mum Der of selections, and Chairman Jeff reys made the closing address, being unusually happy in his remarks. From to 5:3O o'clock the band dis eeursed excellent music from stand erecle ed in Barracks square.
 To Councilman 5. H. Stevens is largely due the credit of having q cele bration of the nations birthday for he worked indefatigably in order tt make it q success.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
A Thoughtful Act.

Miss Laura Bell McQuarrie, with characteristic thoughttulne>s, mao e some 300 red, white and blue lapel kroIe, which were distributed on the Fourth. Ms, McQuarrie employed her leisure time in making these souveuiers while coming To Nome on one ot the steamers tlis spring.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
THE RIGHT
 MR. JONNSON
Discharged Deputy Marshal Will Be Allowed a Salary of $25O
 Month as Court Crier.

Readers of the NUGGET may remem- ber that Adam w. Johnson was. on June l6, discharged as deputy United States Marshal by United State, Mar
 shal Richards. Johnson had been act ing as court crier, and immediately upon his sdismssa by Marshal Richards,
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-05
Waiting For Judge rlOOre.

Judge Wickersham announced in open court this morning that he would remain in Nome pending the arrival of Judge Moore, who, he said, he expect ed within 4S hours
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-10-10
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

T" To be had In the Market
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and a cordial welcome VIII be ex-
tended to all guests