davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
NEW BUILDINGS AT YALE.
WORK SOON TO BE BEGUN on THREE
HANDSOME STRUCTURES.

WORK SOON TO BE BEGUN on THFAS
HANDSOME STRUCTURES.
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. @ tspeciaD,-wOrk %
the Yale buildings is now proceeding rag.1s
and il is expected that ground viii be broken Vll
a few weeks for possibly three OF the newly pro
tected structures Sperry & Treat. builders, Si ta
city. have the contract for the stone work on ul7
new Lampson Lyceurn, which Is 70 pa buiit =.
cost of than 100000 from the oequese OF y
Lampson estate. probated IN New-YOrk state 'AS'
spring.
Iampson I.yceum will be used for the oHical
quarters Of the dean Of the academic department
and for recitation rooms also IL viii be OF So
and brick hve stories high. on the first noor - -
centre of the building. facing the Fay a
courtyard will be large lecture Man. 500 :,
by co feet with a gallery The bursars oInce " -
adioin this and private rooms for lecturers , IN
this floor Will also be large deqttlus 80 College
and special room for the Yale mon, sl vii Be
debating society. ON the intermediate 1ooI W. va a
the offices for the deans dtpaI1 - nrf-
recitation room ON the second moor ~ Sssn's
vate offices Tor the college recorder ana ne IONS
corps of assistants, and also more AID
on the upper floors will be ten recitation rooms 49,
a general meeting room for the coIless cna o.
LampsOn LyCeum Will arChlteCt utsiity = ~ Will
the most pleasing Of Iales new otlLIll,sS ,orthsrr
front 10 feet i'm High-st the extreme IotssIsv
end Of the dormitory row made up q s.- from
and White halls Lampson VIII extsnGG, s1Sles to
the parallel dormitory rows. White ana -.b and OF
and Fayerweather, thus tncIoslns We , L. Faysr-
the middle campus The space oetHSS- - allied
weather and Lampson halls VIII III -. ~, long
in by another dOrmtory. thus hnlsll'7 r5,eTs will
dies and the end OF Oblous campus Hoyonson
DO a paSsaSeway through the nludle ul 15s uni
facing the campus. 10 lead In time, 1ei court
versty owns the property. TO a PtuJSItes+ down
yard running from High-St- loo 1eeI 49, large
Wall This. however. is not Vet settI 80 the
clock will surmount the LampSon arcL vii be
campus Cady, Berg * SeeF or Ns"-AOi'
the architects of this buildlns . -,-.ts., school
Kirkland Hall. the Sheffield Sclehtl.o st be-
laboratory will soon be begun IN GroNeTS ~ Will
tween old Sheffield Hall and Hillhouse-sVSs 80 and
be of stone and brick, about o. by LuU on9S and
will be utilized entirely for lecture roC.l s and
laboratories Later the ktilIhouse-sss V-trlct-
CSroVe-st corner will be rounded by GuLlso ,rorv
ure The plans for the new Vanderbilt uoltila.1i6c
i'm WalI-st which is TO begin the ne" AIIS ma
school dormitory campus, are wt YET - "a be
tured The building, however. Is e1psctHJ sxtsni
one of the handsOmest at Yale, ahG " hI0ck TO
nearly the whole length OF the VARS yTander-
Temple-st. II is the gift OF Frederick W.
bit. Yale, 20. S 49,, a, a5vauclnz
slowly Memorial Hall and the yestou,te ts alton
az the great NeWberrv organ which u 10 -
$4,000. viii not be attempted until MaS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
We COLONEL,S IDEA 0F HnRSEs

Yes. sah was at the Hoss Show last night"
said the colonel I'm fond of hosses sab Ev-
cry hentuckian is friend Of the boss. sab, but he
wants TO see him in his element, sab! He doesn't
IKE TO see piece Of fine hossfesh in bad COM
pany, san. and he doesn't want 10 see him where
he doesn't belong. sab"
CIV NAT Is there out Of place in the Horse Shown
me na0ss, san, said the colonel with great en-
ergy. The boss, sab, does not belong sab in the
eeolnIpahy or ladies In evening dress sab In Ken
thnGShg' san We should not consider II proper to
dress PATTY" ' ''' ~ - iuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
THE RACETRACK.
HEw-oRLEANs PROMISES WELL.

New-Orleaus. Nov. 23.-The winter meeting OF the
Crescent City Jockey Club which Will open Thurs
day. promises to be the best ever held in New
Orleans The raising of overnight races to 500 and
500 for handicaps has had the effect OF securing
Tor New-OrleanS the attendance of q better ola g
OF horses. There will be about twelve hundred
horses at the track. The first issue OF stakes
twenty-oue I'm number, closed with the unprere,,
denied average OF 107 TO a race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP At RE11.Evr11.E

Bellevine. N. J.. Nov. % (speciaD-The champion
ship OF the Forest Hin Field Club. played yester-
day, was won by John Stiles defeating r. Hunter
Hunter had held the championship for five years
His defeat caused much surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
ISN SPORTS ArDA(}M
FNDRECPEATIONdzz5tkE<1

closed their doors at noon the government offices
were deserted merchants put up their shutters and
artisans dropped their tools and their wages TO see
the game.
Another week has passed and yet no official word
from the officials Of the American Baseball League
regarding the location of grounds in this city
Possibly Mr. Johnson is waiting for the Harlem
River to recede and make detour through west
chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

the playing of the team a whole. Certainly.
however no man can be expected to have absolute
confidence in unknown proposition The players
felt that the students had real confidence IN
them and did not play the football that they would
had they known that Harvard behind them TO
a
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
BRISTOL BAY
No Law or Order in That
 Sect t;0n.
People There PetitjoG fer a Dep uty Marshal 60 Enforce
 tlle laNs.

United State, Marshal Richards h~ received letter from Deputy Marshal John R. Richard, at l'naIa,ka wLo by the way is not relative ot the United States marshal. urging the necc,sity Y existing for tho appointment of dep uty marshal at Nu,hagak, on Bristol bay. As Bristol bay is now in the Third judicial divioion the letter was forwarded to United States Marshal Perry at Eagle, the request being in dorsed by Marshal Richards.
 Deputy Richards, of Unalaska, re- gently visited Nushagak, and the appli- cation for deputy marshal for that place was the result of signed peti- tion from the cannerymen of Bristol bay asking for such an official
 There are in the summer season be- tween 5000 and 1000 fishermen in that section. Up to the present there has been little semblance of law and order A Japanese is now in jail at Cnalaska on a charge of murdering companion at Nushagak. Two or three natives have also been murdered in the past few weeks. The whisky peddler finds d fruitful field, and the murders are di- recty traceable to the illegal selling of whisky.
 When Deputy Marshal Richards wrote to the Nome office United States Commissioner Clegg had not arrived at Bristol bay, but he is there by this time and there will be an amelioration of the condition, heretofore existing.
 Adam w. Johnson, formerly bailiff in Judge WicFersham' court in Nome, was, it is alleged, appointed deputy marshal for Bristol bay, but it is said he has refused the position. Bristol bay is practically deserted in the win ter season.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

'1m going to San Francisco enact the role of a prophe said Capt. J. E. Hanseu supentetdent of the Northern Commercial Co.,, last Saturday just before the Ohio sailed south. w spent week short time ago with C. D. Lane in the Fish river valley,p he continued and have some knowledge Nome district well Ar Lane says that mining in this section of Alaska is that be beaten, and believe him. But mining cannot be carried on successfully by the individual To develop this country requires capital and that will be forthcoming.
 'But the indivdval miner must go Corporations will secure the and and Nome will simply become warehouse plant," added Capt. Hansen pessimsticay.
 "The man with the ditch will crack the nut he on. "When Lane started his pumping plant Snake river he started new era in mining well. The Wild Goose Company going succeed Snake river and in Ophr valley. The Pioneer Mining Co. and the Nome Exploration Co.,. the head of which is J. w. Kelly will also succeed Nome and it's contiguous territory
 .Water is needed on the his and in the valleys and these companies will put there and they and few others will possess the land. The individual miner will vanish and Nome; have said will become warehouse plant Perhaps the N C. Co., must out of business said
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
SOUTHEAST
Juneau and Skagway
 Are Quiet Places.
The TreadweII and Other Quartz Mines, However, Are Work.
 ing Steadily.

Adyicea from Juneau and Skagway are to the effect that those place are extremely quiet, and are losing rather than gaining in population. Attorney (. 5. Blackett is in receipt of a letter from C. W. Young, a well-known old time Alaskan who has been engaged in the hardware business at Juneau for many years.
 MT. Young states that nothing has been done on the tunnel proposition 10 strike Silver Bow basin. Staui9 arc dropping with their usual regularity. however, at the TrcadUcu miue-. Ebner', in Silver Bow basin anr the AlasAa-Juhcau Gold Mining Company The Sheep creek uAnc, are also start ing up hut little i, being done al. i5erncl'', bay.
 Juneau is quiet. The population ha- decrcased; still i, na, II ,a.cc..,. which now have to p.y >I,1oo per year foa liceu,o-. :ora-way i, even "oroc than Juneau in bu.ue,, way.
 Speaking of tAe acIc4at" question, Mr. Young ,ay~: I've are not likely to have a delegate soon, and there Go,, uot -o,m to be any candidate, for the place, hut when the bill r197c, We will uo Gouht have d number.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
KOugarOk is All Right.

Miss MaIc6ltn, who holds extensive mining interests iu Kougarok, came down from that section the other day. Miss Malcolm says there. is plenty of goldip the, K-ougarok, but it will take time to develop that district. Dahl creek is good. A few days ago on Jerry Galvin's claim, Miss Malcolm got pan with S3; Count Podhorski got another with $S: Deputy Marshal Estabrook banned $1 and Judge Gunderson got an
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
IAI WI1T'(;H
 DOl; un Pummeled Severely by Angry Natives.
STABBED AW ESK.M0
In a Drunken Debauch a Few Days Ago at Cape Prince
 of Wales.

Cape Prince of Wales, Aug. 12.-On Saturday, August ,, there arrived at Cape Prince of Wales, skin canoe from East cape, containing number of natives who were on trading ex- petition. One of the articles of com merce which they brought with them was q quantity of siberian liquor. Dur ing the evening they proceeded to dis pense some of it to the cape natives, and the result was that during the small hours of Sunday morning, while the missionary and hi, family were asleep, there was d regular Saturday night carousal. As is so frequently the case, the debauch ended in cutting utfray.
 A native named Mctclkok drew hi, knife and carved relative, named kusok. The other natives. who wit messed the affair iutelfcrcd. and Metel kok got such pummclins from hi- angcred noighbore that he has not
  had several internal hcmorrhages and is in critical condition. He is an angckOk. or witch doctor, but, instead of curing himself, he called upon the for medical treatment, which was given.
 Meanwhile the wounded man was also in critical condition. The knife of hi, as>ailant had entered the right side and inflicted q serious wound. He ie now suffering with inflammation of the bowels and is waiting for the Bear to arrive, so that he can obtain the services of the doctor.
 On August l2 the angckok, who had inflicted the wound sent for his victim and said he thought he could cure him, and Kusok was carried to the tent of his assailant to be cured.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
GOLD RUN NUGGE s One Valued at SiOG
 Found on No. {. GOLD IN BEMGKES Good Pay Found or the Banks Above the Creek...Ditch
 Being Built
GOLD IN BENGKES

Sullivan City, Aug 1.-The majority of miners in this district are passing up She creek claims and devOting all their time to the benches, for it looks as if the pay is up in the hills instead of tlse creeks proper, outside of one or two claims.
 James Collins, who owns the fraction st the mouth of Gold Run, was ready to give up after taking out some hundreds to the good from the creek, when he struck pay on the bench about 20 feet above the creek. It is reported that he found sl .25 to the pan; but he says that he has found little pay, enough to warrant sending into Teller for com plete outfit to open up the bench, and has hired men to take out dump
 The largest nugget found in the dis trict this season was taken from the bench off No. above Hayden's, and is valued at $l00; 300 nugget is reported as being taken from the same bench. The man who has it was working for the laymen, and he claims to have had the nugget for year or so, for that red- son there is some doubt as to whether it came out of the bench or not, only the man was broke when he, started to work, and did not have the price of a pair of books. ,.
 The, Alder Ditch and Flume, Co. owned by Deiter < Gibson is ground sluicing oh tic bench of the mouth elaim,ef9Alder creek, and they are get ting good pay. It looks as if the ditch was going to prove tinancial success, and will develop the benches in the near vicinity of Alder. f
 Mike Sullivan and otheis have start eu work on the Gold Run ditch which. vas laid out some time ago. They will take the water from Gold Run near the mouth of Boulder creek, and expect to land it some hundred feet high on the hill back of Sullivan City to open up the benches off Nos. ', 8, and 10 above Haydsn's, where good prospects have been reported as being found.
 Harry Hill,. of the Bluestone Mining Co. of Chicago is down over 100 feet on their claim on French Hill between Alder and Boulder creeks. Mr. Hill expects tostrike bedrock in the ne xt 10 feet. and is in good looking wash.
 
 "Long Shorty" is taking out fair pay op the bench off No. above Hayden's on the right limit. The people who own No. f have given up the creek claim after spending few thousand dollars to cross-cut the creek in two or three places, and finding very little. gold. It looks as if the main run Was up in the bench where 'Long Shorty"'' is working. and no doubt the bench will prove to be very rich after they have followed the rim in for 50 feet or so.
 Al Chanbsrlain has taken lay from, upeer aud, d,Warrsn on.theb bench off No.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
Held for Postage.

Letters addressed to the following persons are held for postage at the postoffice: Mrs. A. Cummings, Valley City, N. D.: Josh l.. Ray, Rampant, Alaska; Mrs. E. Olsen, Seattle, Wash. F. E. Stranahan, San Francisco; Miss ChariptteE Hsh9p, sidney, Wash: Mrs. Emma Cobb, Sebastopoh Galif.; Chas. or. 'W,n. B. King, Washington, D. C.; NJrs: A.. B. Lee, Whannock, B.. C.;J. y,McGochllesn,' Detroit. Mich; Miss Annie Markhs.n, -Walla 'Wa!la, Wash; Grace. Murders, Potter Valley, Calif.; Wm: Reynolds, New York City; Miss Susie Hayes. -, :. ...-7--.-
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
9 above Hayden's and is opening up a .,, T.,

9 above Hayden's and is opening up a cut in good looking wash.
 Moses and Jalfe. on the right fork, have given up for this year after trying to make two pumps work without suc- cess.
 R. c. Walker is finding coarse gold on lgloo creek, tributary to the right fork, and nuggets as high as $40 have been found on the bedrock.
 (. V. Lamb, one of the owners of No. 9 above Hayden's, has come in to look after his interest in the claim; this is the banner claim of the district, and will produce many thousands of dollars in gold this year.
 Sullivan City has rostotiice and J.. (. Murray is postmaster. The mail arrives and departs once a week via Teller and steamer Sadie for Nomo
 j. POTTER WHIrTREN.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
The Credit WhiChiS Given
 Col. Grigsby.
AND HOW lT ENDED.
The Hatred of a Governor of South Dakota Was the Means
 of Making a President.

The St. Paul Dispatch, not long ago. under Canton. $. D. date published an article which had for it's theme the question: Was Col. Melvin Grigsbv, of Sioux Falls, responsible for the cleo tion of Theodore Roosevelt to the presi- dency Of the United States?'' A copy of the article has been fur nished the NUGGET by Capt. Sundback, a former fellow townsman of Col. Grigs- by, and, as Col. Grigsby is now district attorney for this judicial division, it will be of interest to NUGGET readers. and is herewith published. The article starts out with the following proposi- tions:
 If Theodore Roosevelt had not been vice president he would not have be- come president when President McKin- ley was assassinated.
 'lf he had not been governor of New York when the Philadelphia convcn- tion met he would not have been nomi- mated for vice president.
 .'lf he had not commanded the gal lant Rough Riders he would not, in all probability, have been nominated and elected governor of New York.
 'If the Rough Riders had not been organized as a distinct branch of the army, it is quite likely Theodore Roo,e- welt would not have been in the army at all, for no other fighting arm of the government could have had any attrac- tion for him.
 "The Rough Riders would never have been authorized or organized had it not been for Melvin Grigsby, who was at torney general of South Dakota during Governor Lees first term, and Mr. Grigsby would not, in all probability have been forced to go outside of his own state to seek commission in the volunteer army had it not been for an ''unpleasantness" that existed between him and Governor Lee, the reason for which has no connection with this story.
 "Col. Grigsby could secure no con- mission in the regular army. He must get commission, if at all, as volun- teer officer, and he knew Governor Lee would not give him one. If he got a commission it must be IS a volunteer, and he could not get one from any other state."
 The article then goes on to show how Col. Grigsby conceived the idea of & cowboy regiment or regiments; how it met with favor at Washington: how Theodore Roosevelt, then assistant sec. retary of the navy, was struck with the scheme: how he was appointed lieuten- ant colonel of the only regiment of this class which went to the front; how by the charge up San Juan hill he attract cd public attention which led him step by step until he finally found himself in the presidential chair..s. The article, closes with. the conclusion
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
For the President.

Photographer E E. Dobbs has com pletcd a fine set of photographic views of this section of Alaska which has been forwarded to President Roosevelt by Col. Grigsby, United States district at torncy. Many of the pictures are pho tographic gems, and will delight the presidential or any other eye. Accom- panying the photographs is a handsome nugget from the Hot Air claim, suit ably inscribed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
Gold in the Street.

W. J. Jones yesterday morning swept up d couple of pans of dirt in front of the Bank of Cape Nome and banned it. The result was about l.50 in gold, in which were g couple Of small nuggets. It may be remarked. by way of ex- planation, that the dust was "sweep- ings" from the bank counting room.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
kOugarOk Barley.

Upon Madigan's claim on Quartz creek, kougarok, some barley was sown last spring. MT. Madigan sends word to the NUGGET that the barley has grown and headed splendidly is fast ripenine and will soon be ready to har-
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
York Tin Deposits.

J. E. Coolin, who is interested in York tin placers, came down from that section Sunday morning. Mr. Coolin has an abiding faith in the future of that region as tin producer. The tin placer deposits found on Birch creek. he believes had their source in Cone hill, adjacent to the creek. It was Mr. Coolin who recently found a 25-pound chunk of tin. on Birch creek.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
nrNNnei q iinrSe.

\ hnr~e ir.oa. .Jnt ID the Nome Tee tomrmt. "4. a.cD.i .u.a make lnor Tuesday and oo.vnpd. Thrariyer Wal atl,u u't."- u't0 a tarrl with water and mi-ralcaat,i lu.rDyri.'. ucpth
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

The Pacific Cold Storage company announce the arrival of a large assort- ment of the finest meats and poultry. Eastern and Olympia oysters, salmon and hslibut, Agen's butter, etc., also Roslyn screened lump coal.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
THE DAY 0F TIE InII)lvEDUAL
 EalNEn E FAST PASSING
Capt. J. E. Hansen, of the N. C. Co.,, Essays the Role of a Prophet and Makes Pre- dictions Concerning the Future
  of This Section. aa4. ...nc1

Capt Hansen with smile, 'unless it do the importing
 'We want cheap fuel and perhaps J. w. Kelly, of the Nome Exploration Co, has solved the problem when he states that he will crude oil"
 The captain contipued 'Golovin will also become Il place for warehouses; but of any considerable dmei- -io1s will arise there. The in the bay is shallow permit deep vessels here Neither will Port Clarence be shipping port for the that ice aries long in the spring Nome is the eX- posed place the it is truc but the ice breaks away from shore earlier than any other point Nome therefore, will continue be the commercial enrepo for this entire section Some railroads will also be built, but not to any great extent.
 Northwestern Alaska presents the largest field in the world and capitalists capital surely coming this way. They are coming quietly and without ostentatious display A while ago I came from St Michael with party of men who have ample capital. No knew they here least, very few did, and they looked the country for themselves They were satisfied and will return.
 Now am going out, and this is what going to tell the directors of the N. C. Co.,"
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

Schell, the ieweler, will be pleased to have all his old patrons call, and
 new ones will he courteously received, at his new place of business, 29i Front
 street, next M. D. Samues.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
The Produce Market.

The following quotations have been the NUGGET by the Star Commission Company, the prices quoted being wholesale:
 Potatoes Per crate, E.. .50o3.O0. Onions Per crate, S3a33.5o. Applcs-Pcr box, choice new, $2.5o (a$35o.
 Oranges Per case, &5r31. Lemons Per case, :l(o+7.
 Eggs s-Pcr ease. $Sa19.5o. - Tomatoe, Fer boN, choice, 932Oo2. J0 Turnips Per crate, S3.GO. Cucumbers Per dozen, @l0O0* *l.l0 Cabbage Per pound. lc.laic.
 Ham Per pound, l6c.(o lSc.
 acon-Per pound, lic.(ol7c. Cream-Per case, different brands, $i.50la$l.5o.
 Carrots crate, %3.2I0S3.lO. Beets Per crate, S3.jO(nT3.11. Green Corn-Per box, S2.50(a3.0). Watermelons-$l(n3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

Glass, all sizes from lox12 to 40XGO. Cline Oil X Paint Go. 20 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

that Governor Lees antipathy for Col. Grigsby was responsible for Theodore Roosevelt being president of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

If'yoaL want to have a game of pool or
 billiards go the Board of Trade saloon.
 Two fine tables have just been received.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

. Imported Swiss cheese. Nome Trad
 ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

Anything in sheet-metal work. Oscar Witt,' Front St., opp. Stcadman.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

All kinds of lumber at Teller, $3O per M. See Tanner, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20
Granite iron ware at Giese's.

Before purchasing your nugget jew elry, or anything in the iewelry line, call and see Schell, 294 Front street, next NJ. D. Samuels X Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

All kinds of lumber Tanners at lum Der yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

Shingles, doors and windows at Tan ner's yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

First-class sign work at outside prices. Pioneer Sign Shop, 94 River street, place.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-20

Hydraulic pipe specially at Oscar Wits tin shop.