davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18
Buried Seventeen I!eur5.

Then he beard the men coming. They saw one of his hands and swiftly dug him out. The rescuers were C. +. Smith and Chrls Stange. His hands Were like blocks of wood and SO were his feet, and bis nose was badly frozen. This was about two o'clock on the afternoon of Jan. 6. He was found 14 miles from Na,h's. Swift dogs bore him thither and kindly hands assisted in extracting the frost from his frozen limbs. Anon. those who nobly a@- sisted were Mrs. \. E. Goldotciu, Nj.
 (COntiuurd on Pare 1 l
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18
Blew Harder Than Ever.

The wind which had lcssened some what again leapcd up like tiger from it's lah. 1t h CIV d living gale and now the devoted mon had to lace it. Still they never hesitated. They believed they could reach the road house, and sa!cly.
 But new GifIicultie, confronted them. At the mouth of Beary creek, where it enters the NoXapo4a. there ia series Of slrughs and drifts. The men became bewIidered and could net locate them selves in lhe binding snow. It was about 3 O clock at night. The drill parka that Hunter wore and the fur coat woru by Carpenter were frozen stiff. When enc stumble q anl fell the Others had to assist hlm to arise. Still they struggled on for two hours more in their endeavors to find the trail. r. Carpenter was becoming uttelly ex- .hausted and it was then that he sug- gesed that his companions dig hole in the snow and place him in it, and themselves endeavor to reach Nash ;. Hunter and Nint insisted that they could pick up the trail. Carpenter grew sleepy and feit exhaustion coming on. TT en he again insisted that they bury hln in the snow. His friends hesitated, but he insisted: he reasoned it out with them sn1 showed that their only hope lay in one of them reaching the road house and securing help.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

It's on ydur way to Candle. Churals read house. l2 miles below solomon. Topkck and Council City trail.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18
Buried in tine Snow.

:. I'll n they yielded ani scooped out a ahole in the snow, placed a handkerchief
 over Carpenters face and covered him 3with about nine inches of snow. Then
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

COAL. COAL! COAL! Wellington Lrfnp Coal $32.50 Rcslyn S30.O0 Weight and Quality Guaranteed.
 Josh R. Mcintyre s Co.,. Sandspit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared to do all kinds ot freighting in town or country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Churuk road house, F miles below solomon. Foot of Topkok head. GVod stables. Warm kennels. Sale storage.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

- H. L. Walby will ratile an elegant new cutter Saturday evening, Jan. 9,
 at the SeconlCta-s saloon. Tickets, $l.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Freighting to creeks or about town, Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

If you want a sleigh ride see Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steaduan ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Fine cutlery. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

(Contiuued ou Page 1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
DEAD HoLDuPs WORTH $1,000.
Railways May Combine to Throttle

Railways May Combine to Throttle
Train Robbing as air Industry.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Train robbery
as an industry is to be throttled
through concerted action of railroad
and express companies operating from
headquarters scattered throughout the
middle west
Local officials of some of the roads
directly interested, through incidents
OF this character, which are of recent
origin, have been spurred to drastic
measures. The Davenport robbery of
the fast Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific trainS4was the straw that broke
the cameIs back. The railroad COM
pany. In continuation with the -IInite5
States Express company, has issued
joint reward of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the men who
robbed their train Saturday. In addi-
ton, the Burlington officials an
nounced that dead train robber
would be worth $1,000 to any of its
employees.
1--WE have given all our trainmen to
understand" said F. A. Delano, gen.
eral manager of the Burlington road,
"and also the express messengers,
that a dead train robber is worth ST.
900 to any of them. l am in favor of
concerted action on the part Of the
railway managements and express
companies which shall have no less
object than the bounding of train rob
bers to the ends of the earth"
Officials of other roads coincided
with Mr.. Delano's statement and de
clared that they would not hesitate Tor
an instant to bear their share of any
burden brought about by concerted
movement to eradicate the evil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
Woman Confesses to Murder

Butte, Mont, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Hank
Narling, who is believed to be dement,
ed and who is being held in the prison
hospital at Phillipsburg on suspicion
OF being the murderess of Mrs. Pa.
tience and James Conn, has made a
confession. She declared she killed
Mrs. Conn with a hammer and then
shot the man. She made her home
with the Conns and twenty-five years
ago. while in rage, shot and killed
her husband, but was cleared on the
ground of insanity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
CAMPAIGN RAISE RATES
Railways Will Make United
Move to Readjust Tariffs.
RISE WILL BE TEN PER CENT
Increased Cost of Labor and Supplies
Given as Reason for Enhanced
Charge on Freight West of Chicago.
Paul Morton's Views.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-"Railroad freight
rates are lower than they ought to be
under the new scale of wages and the
present cost of supplies and materials
which railroads have been obliged to
pay, owing to the great prosperity of
the country" Paul Morton, second
vice president of the Santa Fe made
this statement and followed it up by
declaring that campaign was about
to be started with a view of raising
all freight rates in the territory west
of Chicago to the Pacific coast. Mr..
Morton advocates an advance in
freight rates of at least 10 per cent.
Some measure will have to be
taken very speedily" he declared. Ito
readjust all our freight tariffs to meet
the demands of the situation. Every
thing that the railroads need and
deal in has been raised in price. The
views express are the views of
others also and we are going to try
to do something toward readjusting
our rates."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
END IS NOT YET REACHED
Strike Settlement Negotiations
Shifted to Washington.
MAcvEAeH TO MEET MITCHELL.
Will Hold Conference at the Nation.
a! capital-Independent Operators
Will Talk With Railway Presidents
in New York.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 25.-The scenes
of the strike settlement negotiations
have been suddenly shifted from this
city to Washington and New York.
Today the commission of nine of the
independent operators expect to hold
conference with the presidents of
the coal carrying roads regarding the
position of the individual companies
and at the same time a meeting be-
tween Wayne MacVeagh and possibly
other attorneys representing the coal
roads and President Mitchell and his
attorneys will be held in the national
capital.
The independents have gone to New
York to find out what the large com.
panies can do for them in the way of
freight rates in case an increase in
wages is decided upon. The mine
workers representatives went to
Washington to find out what the large
companies had to offer. Both ardent.
ly wish for success, but it was not
within their power to say what will
be the outcome. Although the miners
representatives did not know why they
were summoned to Washington, they
believe the companies have some.
thing to offer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
Fiqht for Control of c. +. /.

New York, Nov. 25.-The struggle
for control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company was marked by the is
suing of circulars to the stockholders
by the rival interests, represented by
George j. Gould and Messrs. Edwin
Hawley and q. H. Hartman. Mr.
Gould, in his circular, declares that
the use of his name in circular dated
Nov 10. calling for proxies. was unau
thorized, In response to this, Messrs
Hawley and Hartman issued cir
cular in which they state that it hat
been distinctly understood that Mr.
Gould should unite with them in an ap
peal for proxies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
MAIL CARRIER ON THE CARPET
President Of Union Faces Charges of
Defeating Loud for conuresa.

Defeating Loud for Congress.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The United
States civil service commission has
started an investigation into the rela.
tions of ]. c. Keller, president of the
National Association OF Letter Car.
riers, to the defeat for reelection to
congress of Hon. Eugene F. Loud of
California. chairman of the house com.
mittee on postoffices and post roads.
The charge has been made that Mr..
Loud was defaated-.h-eugh the effnrt-
OF the letter carriers, assisted by the
rural free delivery service employees,
and that the efforts Of the carriers to-
ward the defeat of MIR. Loud were
made because the California represen-
tative opposed an increase in pay for
letter carriers and the men engaged
in the rural free delivery service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
SERIOUS FLOODS in TEXAS.
Northern Portion of Lone Star State
is Under Water.

Dallas, Ten, Nov. 25.-Heavy rains
fell throughout north and northeast
Texas again yesterday and as result
the situation is more serious than
ever. Rivers are overfiowing their
banks in many places and nearly all
railroads are heavy sufferers. The
Trinity river at Dallas is rising at the
rate of one foot per hour. The Texas
and Pacific tracks are washed out
both east and west of Dallas, and the
Shreveport branch of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas is tied up. The
Frisco is washed out between Frisco
and Prosper. The rain has been heav
ier in that district than for years. The
Red river, near TeXarkana, is on 6
rampage. Reports from Tyler say the
strawberry growing district has beer
seriously damaged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

Chicago Nov. 25.-James Mcbride,
one of the best known stockmen in
this section, who was shot by Police.
man Hayden few nights ago, died
yesterday, several hours after the
physicians had amputated his leg.
Mcbride, in going through an alley,
met the officer and taking him for a
footpad, started to run. Ills flight
aroused the policeman's suspicious,
who opened fire, the first shot hitting
Mcbride.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
Train Crashes Into Boarding Cars.

Denison, Tex, Nov. 25.-The open.
ing Of a switch in the sealey q. T)
yards of the Frisco road while a
northbound extra train was passing
last night caused the latter half of the
extra to leave the track. The de-
rallied cars plunged across the yard
and ploughed into string of board
ing cars on the siding, where seventy
five Frisco laborers were quartered.
Two were killed and fifteen injured.
The dead are Dan Lynch and James
Brophy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

George Campbell, a section hand
died of smanpox Monday in Argentine
Kan. This makes the thirteenth death
caused by smallpox since the con
tagion broke out a few weeks ago.
Duston Sarvis, a telegraph operator
was shot and instantly killed at Mich
OILS, S. G. Miss Jody Burns was Sc
verely wounded. Miss Burns states
that Sarvis shot her and then turned
the revolver on himself
AS result of violence, resulting
from the strike at the Conkey Print
ing plant at Hammond, Ind, the w. B
Conkey & Co. was indicted on the
charge of importing men into Indiana
for the purpose Of doing police duty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
Charged With EmbezzIemen+

MarshalItoWn. Ia, Nov. 25,-H 4
Carmean, president Of the Rhodes,
Carmean Buggy company, recently as.
signed for the benefit of creditors.
was arrested yesterday on charges of
embezzlement and larceny. 1t is al.
legged that Carmean appropriated
money sent to apply on notes at a
time when he knew the company was
jpSalye2t -. - - 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
TRANCE LASTS TWO MONTHS.
Girl Quarrels With. Her Lover anc
Takes Extended Nap.

Takes Extended Nap.
Centralia, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Dora Meek,
who, after quarrel with her lover
flfty-six days ago. Immediately re-
lapsed into a smnolent trance, has
not in that time evinced distinct con-
sciousness or spoken word. Restor-
atives in the hands of physicians have
failed to arouse her. Once, when
forced to breathe ammonia fumes, she
coughed, half rose from bed, mum
bled incoherently moment, and then
relapsed. The further use of am.
monia was deststed from for fear OF
suffocation. She eats little each
day, yet apparently does it instructive
ly. Every effort is being made to re.
store her to consciousness, but appar.
emily to no effect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
We Know Our Business,

-, You wouldn't patronize druggist who did not
There is no risk when you trade here We have
made the drug business careful study for years
Prescription work is of vital Importance. With
Us you can depend upon skillful service
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
TWO Liv LorTED OUT.
Exploding Boiler Destroys Locomo-
tive in PENNSYLVANIA.

Altoona. Pa, Nov. 25-By the blow
ing up of a locomotive at Mineral
Point, thirty-two miles west of here.
yesterday, two men were killed and
three injured. The dead: Scott
Seese, flagman; David Pringle, engi-
neer.
The injured: Samuel Davis, con
drctor; A. w. Snyder, brakeman;
George Miller, fireman.
The locomotive was in the rear of a
freight train, helping push it up the
Western slope of the Allegheny noun
aims, When without warning the boil.
ar exploded.
Pringle and his fireman. Miller.
We're blown out of the cab. Pringle's
skuil was fractured and he died soon
after the accident. Miller went over
a thlfty-fcot emhankment, escaping
serious injury. seese was killed by
the collapse OF a cabin car on the end
of the freight.
TOO MANY STAMPS FOR SALE.
Offer Leads to the Arrest Of Two Men
in Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. 25.-Two men who
E. A. and =. s. Fuller of Memphis,
were arrested last evening and are
said to be wanted in connection with
a big stamp robbery.
Whether or not they were implicated
In the s74,000 Chicago postofice rob.
berry of last year is not known. E. H.
Fuller, said at one time to have been
In the employ of a prominent firm IN
this city, approached member of that
firm, it is alleged and sought to dis
pose of $1,000 worth OF stamps.
Suspicion was aroused and letters
and kilograms were intercepted at the
hotel in which mention was made OF
the disposition of "swag." The men
were apparently about to leave the ho.
tel hurriedly when arrested.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
DID ADVISE SURRENDER.

Butler Himself Gives Out Message to l the Commander of Ladysmith. 1 London. July S.-Just when the Brit
 ish public was becoming pre-occupied
 with more recent things, General Sir
 Redvers Butler. who was cashiered
 from the army has re-aroused the old | angry controversy over his conduct of
 the Natal campaign. He has for
 warded to the press copies of his dis patches relating to his first attempt to relieve Ladysmith.
 His first dispatch. dated December
 10. lS99. is from Chieveley camp to the secretary for war. In it he says explicitly that he does not consider his
 force strong enough to relieve Lady,
 smith. He says:---
 'l consider that I ought to let T,adv- | smith go and occupy a good nosition further south in Natal and so let time help us." lne war office announced that Gen. eral Buffers telegram regarding the abandonment of Ladysmith was nara- pnrased for the protection of the ciphar before it was printed. General Bul- Ter now issues his exact message from his own record, as follows.
 My view is that I ought to let Ladysmith go and occupy good posi- tons for the defence of south NafaI and let time help us. The best thing can suggest is that should occupy defensive positions and fight it out i'm country better suited to our tactics" To the foregoing message the gov ernment replied that the surrender of Ladysmith would be regarded by the government as, national disaster of the greatest magnitude and 1t urged General Butler to make another att tempt. The text of General Buffers helio- gram to General White In Ladysmfth after his next failure to relieve that place, over which there was such q controversy in England, contains this passage:
 ' suggest your firing away as much
 ammunition as you can and making the best terms you can. l can re-
 main here if you have any alternative
 suggestion, but unaided I cannot break in. l find my infantry cannot fight
 more than ten miles from camp and then only if water can be got What ever happens recollect to burn your cipher, decipher and code books and all deciphered messages"
 General Whites reply was that he could not make his food last much longer, but he should not think of
 making terms until he was forced to do so.
 The newspapers take. the view that General Butler has now destroyed his own reputation and proved his own
 worst enemy. The Daily Mall says that General Buffers attitude hitler- to led many persons of weak judgment to imagine that he was cruelty ma ligned, but the full text of his message is worse than his own enemies sup posed. His last is q craven message.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

Summer complaint is unusually pre- valent among children at this season. A well developed case in the writer's fam ily was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy -one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intend- ed as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this med icine in the house, especially in summer time-Lansing, Ia, Journal For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Edward Ray of South Leonard street has returned from visit with friends in New Haven.
 Miss Margaret Kelly of WallingA ford is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Graney of Charles street.
 The Misses Carrie and Nellie O'Hara of Wallingford are the guests of Miss Margaret Brown of South WILL son street.
 Miss Elizabeth Ward has returned to New Haven after q pleasant visit with Michael Kane and family of Washington avenue.
 The Misses Katherine Shanahan of Lafayette street and Mamie Grady of Bank street have returned from weeks visit at Southport
 Timothy J. Donahue of Bank street and Joseph Kilbride of Simons street left to-day for Atlantic City, were they will spend about ten days.
 Cornelius Daily of Worcester, Mass, who was q member of the champion Yale crew this year, spent Sunday as the guest of Jesse Devine of Bank street.
 At q largely attended meeting of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. last night the following officers were elected: President, Thomas Courtney; vice president, Patrick Riley; recording sec retary, Matthew Sherlock; financial secretary, William Finnan: treasurer, Michael Mahon; board of directors, Edward Madden. MichaelaMahon, Dem his Kelly, Chris Riley, John Calvin, Joseph Kelly, Joseph Bagley, James Ioar, Michael McKenna and Michael Crowley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
AGAIN THE PLANT ESTATE.
Another Batch of Papers Filed With
 Clerk Marsh Yesterday.

Clerk Marsh Yesterday.
 Additional papers in the Plant es- tate have been filed with Clerk Marsh of the superior court Yesterday Gross, Hyde & Shipman of Hartford, representing the estate filed a motion to expunge certain para graphs in Colonel Burpees complaint which state that in case of certain happen lngs the estate will have to become in testate. At the same time d petition was filed ill the New Haven courts by counsel for the estate to dismiss the application made by Colonel Burpee last week asking the lower court to maintain it's Jurisdiction of the estate in Connecticut and to cause the estate to be held subject to the eccentric will of the dead millionaire. Colonel Bur- pee's application was filed as q substi- tute for q counterclaim which had been made by him i'll answer to the original application of Morton F. Plant and the other New York executors of the estate who sought by means of the application, to secure the local courts authority for the removal of the es- tate's assets into New York, where the will is not recognized. Colonel Bur- pee is acting for Charles l.. and Horac G. Hoadley of Waterbury. sons of the late Horace F. Hoadley of New Haven who was a half brother to the late Henry Bradley Plant. They claim that if the estate is held in Connecticut and if death should now down the entire line of Plants direct heirs, they would become heirs-at-law.
 The objection of the Burpee applica- tion is OH the grounds that the case outgrowing from the injunction pro- ceedings which Colonel Burpee brought recently is still pending in the superior court here and that the proposed trial on the application in the New Haven probate court will mean that the same question will De tried at practically the same time in botb courts. Attorney Shipman's plea was not given d hear ing as Colonel Burpee could not attend. A hearing will probably not'be had un- til after the Waterbury superior court reaches a decision in the case which is pending before it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
STUDIED FOR HER HUSBAND.
Wife Was Proxy While He Worked
 It Helps Him to q Degree.

Wife Was Proxy While He Worked.
 It Helps Him to Degree.
 Chicago, July S.-Studying for al bachelors degree by proxy is the unique plan practiced at the University, of Chicago by Robert Gordon Jeffrey His wife has been taking the summer course at the college for her husband, while he has taught school in anotler part of the city
 The morning the summer term opened Mrs Jeffrey registered for her husband, paid his tuition bill and ob- tained from Dean James H. Tufts per- mission to attend classes In his stead until he could finish up his school work. She explained to the dean that necessi- ty demanded that Mir Jeffrey continue his work. His ambition was to take his bachelors degree and their means did not permit him to abandon the work.
 The instructors watched Mrs Jeffrey and helped her in her studies as proxy for her spouse. She took copious notes, with the result that when her husband, his school work at an end, came to tha college yesterday morning to take uH his studies, he was enabled to add three months senior credit to his bachs elor degree. He had studied the notet which she had taken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
FOUND HUSBAND DEAD.
Woman Had Not Known of His Whereabouts fo1sover Twenty Years.

Chicago, July S.-In ignorance of her husbands whereabouts for twenty two years Mrs Burnett W. Pyle has found him lying dead from a self-in- hicted wound in an undertaking es- tablishment Pyle shot himself on Sunday at the Garfield park sanitari- um He was said to De Respondent because congress had decided on the Panama in preference to the Vicar agua canal route, where he had bought much land
 i've separated in 1881 at Tucson, Ariz," said Mrs Pyle, "and I have not seen my husband or heard from him since. I went to Florida to live with my family. Recently I came for a visit to friends in Chicago. I had no idea my husband was in Chicago. My first knowledge of him for twenty two years came when I saw in the newspapers that he had committed suicide"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
WATERBURY REPRESENTED.
William E. Quigley Appointed on Staff

William E. Quigley Appointed on Staff
 of Department Commander. 
 N. Burton Rogers, department com mander of the G. A. R., has completed his staff appointments as follows:
 John H. Thacher, Post 50, assistant adjutant general; William F. Morgan, Post IT, assistant quartermaster; MT Hayden, Post s, department inspector; William E. Quigley, Post 49, chief mastering officer; D. c. Kilbourn, Post 80, judge advocate; Ira Wildman, Post IS, chief of staff.