davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-26

The NUGGET is sale the following towns in North Alaska, where subscriptions and advertisements will also be received:
 solomon ... ...-..... L. E. Glass Bluff ChechaCo Mercantile G. Ohink x. C. co. tPu,to'ice White Mountain . ". Garrard Wild Goose N. X T. Co Council G. \. Adams Kane House Nome River (. G. HorsfaI Dexter Creek Shcl Wettach Candle City ........ ........... ]. |. McGinuiss Teller .............. F. i;. Miles Seattle John Mct arthy. PIP Columbia St. St. Michael ..l. H. James
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-26
Look At These GOODS

MlNER'S INN, 265. Front St..
 w. R. Papl Deon asd Barney o'Rsillg,
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-26

NOME, ALASKA NOVEMBER e. 1902. Frank G. kappe!m&n is the only authorized collector in
 Nome for the NOME NTGGET. The NOME NUGGET hereby guarantees circulation double combined circulation all other papers published in Northwestern Alaska. Advertising
 will lbe made subject to this guarantee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
HIGHER SPEED
OR LARGER 4 POWER.
Contention il Connection hi! With
the New Cruisers.
TWO REPORTS SUBMITTED
Engineer in Chief Melville Argues in
Favor Of Speed Majority Of the
Board Favor Larger Armament
and Armor-Diseussion.
TWO REPORTS SUBMITTED
(By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 1.-THE
differences between the majority and mi
ncrity Of the Naval Board OF Constuc-
ton over the question as to whether
speed or power was to predominant IN
the big armored cruisers authorized by
the last Congress took official form to-
day in the shape OF two reports submitted
to Acting Secretary Darling. The ma jor-
fty report. in favor of power. is signed
by four Observation-Disclosures ONeiI. Erad-
ford and Bowles and Captain Sigsbee.
while Engineer-in-Chief Melville. who arr
CUES for speed. signs the minority report.
The majority declares that the new
ships will have greater power Of battery
and of protection than any armored cruis-
ers now building or projected. and that
the ships will be much more efficient
than vessels Of the Maryland class Ex-
periments. they say, have shown that
the vessels will have q speed of twenty
two knots. which is as high as consist
cnt with heavy guns and arnlor.
Admiral Melville says when the pro-
posed ship Of the majority IS ready fer
sea she will certainly displace fs,0t0 tons,
and her % 900 horse power will not drive
her above 20. knots. or fully d knot and
a half less than the Drake. the British
arrncred cruiser. Any advantage which
the Tennessee might have over the Drake
in the way of armor and batteries. he
says, would be Offset by the greater speed
Of the latter which could visit our coast
and avoid vessels of the Tennessee class
at will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

our government towards these Islands
should be at once declared There should
be 10 further vacillation by the party In
power AS soon as practicable, consistent
with the maintenance OF odrer. our troops
should be withdrawn from these Islands
and their people left to the protection of
a government to be fashioned by their
own hands. Conquest and holding the cons
cuercd In snbjugation is in keeping with
the spirit OF monarchy. It is aEtagonis-
tic to the spirit of the republic. Our fu-
turc safety depends upon a return to the
safe pathway marked out by our fathers
DEvERY'S APPLAUSE
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stevenson's
speech a diversion was created by the en-
trance Of W. S. Devery. who received a
treat ovation. After this was over the.
for Governor. Mr.. Coler, spoke
briefly on State politics.
Senator Carmack. of Tennessee; ex-
Governor Budd. of California: John =.
Mcmahon. of Rome. n. y: Mayor
schmidtz. Of San Francisco. and ex-sen-
ator Hill We're the next speakers. Mr.
Hill dealt for the most part with State
issues reiterating his charges against the
of Governor :odell.
Almost every department of the State
government" he asserted is dominated
by the most odious and autocrat.c polit-s
zeal machine that was ever fastened upon i
the people OF this State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
HIGH WIND
Reached Almost the Velocity of Gale
Early This Morning.

Early This Morning.
The disagreeable storm of rain that Wis
tied the city last night increased its fury
as the night advanced. and early this
morning the wind rose and grew almost
to gale. The electric lights swung
dismally at the street corners. and threw
queer and rapidly shifting shadows upon
the flooded sidewalks and bed-drenched
roofs and trees.
Late travellers pulled their coats close
aroand them and held their umbrellas
waIily to keep them from being snatch
ed from their hands or else turned in
side out. Others lowered under some
sheltering vestibule and shvered while
they waited for The welcome owl car.
The wires We're blown about One false
alarm of fire was occasioned by trouble
on the Wire due to the storm. The bell
tapped %. which box is located at Sew
enteenth and Marshall Streets.
il. Windows ratified and roofs creaked.
while sign boards swung hack and forth
ceaselessly. making a melancholy noise
The weather nen promises fair weather
today for this portion of the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

nd inevitably falls into Such a dlsedseo
condition that it often requires much Tune
and careful treatment to restore the lost
health. NIulls Grape Tonic will not only
cure the constipation. but it VIII ouiid
up the lost strength and add good, healthy
flesh to the emaciated body.
Many people do not know what const1-
patton is. Constipatio is the failure OF
the bowels to carry off the refuse of the
stomach. AS a result the food lies in the
alimentary canal nd there rottens. fer
ments and testers. throwing off even more
diseased germs than arises from decaying
vegetation when exposed to the rays of
the sun. Is it any wonder. then. that'con-
stipaton causes all the dire diseases
which have here been enumerated? Con-
stipation often results in piles. It will
undermine the most healthy man Consti-
patton. doctors will tell you. causes nine
stentns OF all human sufferings. Mulls
Grape Tonic is not g. new or patent rem
edy. It is the same formula as that used
in the famous Traubenkurs. or Grape
Cures of Germany. Every druggist in
Germany knows its formula many physi-
Clans in America are prescribing it. NIulls
Grape Tonic5will cure you. Send the name
Of your druggist to the Lightning Medi-
cine Co., Rock Island ILL.,. and 10 cents
TO cover posra ge. and receive a large sam
pie bottle. All druggists sell sMulrs Grape
Tonic at so cents a bottle. Sold in Rich
mond by Owens & Minor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
TARIFF REFORM
SAYS STEVENSON
g.
The Former vice-President Ad-.
dresses New York Democrats.
ATTACKS COLONIAL % POLICY.
.cKs COLONIAL POLICY
Many Democrats of National Note
Gather in New York City-Hill.
Jones. Griggs and Coler Among
the Speakers-Devery.
by Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. October 27.-At a Demo.
cratic mass meeting tonight in Madison
Square Garden former Vice President Ad-
lai Stevenson. ex-senator Hill. of New
York: Senator James j. Jones. of Arkan-
gas: Congressman Griggs. OF Georgia;
& Bird S. CoIer. Democratic candidate foi
Governor: w. r. Hearst. president OF the
National Association Of Democratic Clubs.
and Congressman Snlzer. OF New y ork,
were among the speakers.
Senator Jones was the presiding officer.
y Mr.. Hearst who was the first speaker of
the evening, devoted himself to the trust
issue. which. he said. was the great ISSUE
OF this campaign. lie declared that the
Republican party. as a political inshtu-
ton. is under so many Obligations TO Inc
TRUSTS that it will never leEislate against
them. nor even enforce against them the
! laws which are on the statute books.
Senator Jones said that all differences
between them had been laid aside BY
Democrats. who were now united to GUST
she Republican party from State and ma
1ional control
After a set Of resolutions denouncins
the Republican party for its adn1inistla-
lion OF national and State affairs had
been unanimously passed. Congressman
C,isgs. chairman OF the Democratic Con
Eressional Campaign Committee. spoke
Mt some length. lie was followed by for
mer Nice-President Adlai Stevenson lie
said in part:
sTBvENscN.s SPEECH.
''In my Judgment the tariff is the SUI
prone issue in this campaign. Other
Guest tons may be hut. of the l1our--theES
will pass with the occasion-l,ut this is
ever with lis. d has 10 do with pre-
vidnS needed revenues for the sunport
of our government N'hen.pc1serted from
its original purpose, as under the pres
Ont law. 1T becomes an engine of oppres-
sion. and imposes sIievous burdens uppn#
the people. Tariff reform is Imperative.
This can come only through the instri-
mentality of the Democratic party No
proIhot is needed TO tell that there viii
he 10 read iustment OF. revision by the
I.altNs9new in power
Keeping lin view the ancient landmarks
established by our fathers. the Demo-
ncratfc party is opposed the policy Of
the 1septsl;aalts TIE slhiusation of. tile
pniiigpines Islands was without consttu-
tioi.al warrant and in direct antagonists
O.. silA spirit of tie great chart If cur
liberties There is no place in our gov
err mental system for the inha btants OF
1l1e,se far-away islands Thes are inca
paciiated for the exercise of the impor-
tart duties OF American citizenship. and
there can he M subjects in a govern
lnei,t whose cornerstone is the Declara-
ton OF Independence. The past cannot
he ui.,lone. and We must recognize exist
i,.S conditions. The future purpose OF
u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
CHANGE SCHEDULE
ON THE SOUTHERN.
Early Train for the South Out Of
the cityNeW Signal Sys-
TEN at Main.St. Station.

On and after Sunday, November I'd.
readers of the Richmond morning pa
pers, located along the line of the South
erns Railway, will receive the papers much
earlier than a t present The new sched-
ule going in effect that date, provides for
an early morning train out of Richmond
Carrying the regular edition of the morn
ing papers as well as other mail matter.
This train will leave Richmond daily at
Z "A. NJ. for Danvile Greensboro, Dur
ham. Raleigh. Winston-Sal Charlotte
and North Carolina points, delivering the
Richmond papers in that section at least
five hours earlier than heretofore. This
train will also connect at Danville with
the Southern's fast mail train inaugll-
rated on the same date. putting the mail
in Atlanta, Ga. the same day it leaves
Richmond, and in New Orleans about II
o'clock the following morning.
At lis P. NJ. daily another train will
leave Richmond. connecting at Danville
with the Southern's fast train for all
points south On this train a through
sleeper will be run between Richmond
Atlanta and Birmingham. thus affording
through service to all the South. inc1ud-
ing Florida. without change of train.
The progress of the Southern Railway
is marked by its well arranged sched-t
ules and through car service for the
commercial trade as well as for the
tourist. The train Leaving Richmond at
1:15 p. NJ will handle through coach
ham via Keysyille II:05 P. NJ daily is
south.
On the new schedule trains will arr
rive at Richmond a follows:
+ NT.-E>roD1 al II the SOnt h
SAL "A. M.-F'rom Keysville.
3:25 P. M-Fron Charlotte, Danville.
Durham and Chase City.
$50 P. A1-Limited-from all points
South.
Mr.. Gerald F. Higgins. of the Atlanta
and West Point and Western of Alaba-
ma Railways, stationed in Atlanta, is
visiting his father and sisters at No 90
Governor Street. Mr. Higgins was
formerly connected with the Car Service 4
Department Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway in this city.
The Chesa peake and Ohio and Seaboard
Railroads will put in operation
a new system of blocking trains at the
Main Mi Street Station the latter part Of this
week. The system used since the open
ing of the station has been operated by
hand by man at each signal station on
the .iaduct. The new system will be op-
Grated by one man. and will be marked
Improvement over the old one.
Below are given the estimated earnings
of the Southern Railway system for the
third week in October, 1902:
Southern Railway Company, excluding
st. #Louis-Lousville lines-This year. $685.
-; last year. s75sO26; increase. s50,246.
Southern Railway Company. ST. Louis
louisville lines-This year. $62,S29; last
;ear. $57,3sS; increase. s5.44I
Mr.. N. D. N1aher, general superintend-
mt of the Sea board Air Line Railway. was
n the city YESTERDAY. Mr.. Mater did not
cave his care but went south at 1880 last I
light for Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

The ear consists of three parts: the ex-
1erna! ear; ihe tNnpanum or middle ear,
e1d The labNrintlI or internal ear.
ss by the external ear We mean the pin
ia or tissue that projects on each side OF
the head to assist TO gather sound waves
and the auditory canal or tube through
the ear drum Is the membranous parti-
1aon that separates the external from the
middle ear.
The middle car or '.tympanin,,- starts
from the inner side of the ear drum and
extends 10 the internal ear. The middle
ear contains three movable bones. The
malicusT or hammer. he incus' or am
WI. the stapes or stirrup. which form
q chain across the middle ear and connect
with the internal ear. The ..eustachian
tube. leads from the pharynA or back
part Of the throat upwards to the mid
die ear. allowing air TO enter and used
sounds ,n -. 10 escape from that cavity.
ME internal ear or labyrinth consists
OF The ..sNesttbnle; the 'semi-circuar
canals. The ..cochca.' and 1ilainents OF
the auditory nerve
Sound is carried through tho ear in the
gathered by the external ear and pass
through the auditory canal. striking the
4ons. pass along the chain of movable
Zones Through the middle ear 10 The inter-
0ai ear. where they are taken up by the
fiaments of the auditory nerve and car
ried to The brain So NE really hear with
the brain, The car only gathers and trans
mits the sound.
After sound vibrations have reached the
brain they, like the water which has pass
cd mill wheel. should get out of the
way and make room for more This they
should do through the escape pipe or
mill he '.ba cked upr on the wheel it
ceases to perform its function properly
III used sound waves be blocked and inn
1,Idsoned they yibrate back and forth
through The cayerns OF the ear, being
broken and subdiYided until they have
little meaning. are in fact but a confused
conmingling offractional sounds known as
s.head noises hat greatly interfere with
4 The transmission OF new SOUNDS. uniting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
AT the Theatres.


f1aVlng no search warrant with me
last night, failed to locate the plot TO
The Doings of Mrs. Dooley.'. as pre-
sented It the Bijou, but I did discover
bunch Of pleasing specialties some of
which VIII compare with. if not surpass.
any so far seen in Richmond this season.
Altogether the play is one of the most
pleasing Jake Wells has booked at his
popular play house in a number of
weeks. and it promises to make good
every night. the ADVANCE sale bespeaking
this as a truth.
It was to a standing room only house,
that the curtain was raised last night,
and that every one was pleased with the
performance was manifested time and
again by the tumultuous applause with
which the acts We're greeted.
The Auctioneer" takes its leading
character. Simon Levi David Warfield),
he appears in his auction store on Hes
ter Street, amid surroundings that are
entirely characteristic. He acquires a
small fortune and moves uptown to Lex
ington Avenue. Here. during a recep-S
ton, given in honor of the engagement
of his adopted daughter, Helga, and
young Richard Eagen. he learns that
certain stocks in which his money had
been invested were worthless. Thus poor
old Simon Levi is again reduced to the
necessity of peddlilig, and the final act
shows him as toy vender on Twenty
third Street, near the entrance to the
Sixth Avenue Il.
This attraction is at the Academy to-
night for one performance only.
+ Tomorrow, ma tinee and night will
mark the opening in this city of the pop
ular &NIcLachlan series of grand concerts
which Is to bring so many famous artists
here. The opening attraction will be the
New York Boys Symphony Orchestra.
an organization that has won name and
fame for itself throughout the music
world There are sixty musicians in tho
orchestra. who, with their eminent con-
ductor. "A. f. Pinto. and four celebrated
SGlolStS. VIII give a popular symphony
programme at each performance. Rich
mond has not had a symphony concert
for very many years, and apart from the
of the organize ton that
comes here tomorrow, the fact that 1t is
an ideal symphony concert should prove
interesting and attractive
The orchestra. it is well-known. is the |
pet of New Yorks 400 and OF the lead
ing singers OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company It was heard in the South
asst spring, when it was secured to open |
the new auditorium in Asheville, N C.
The receipts from the two concerts given |
n that magnificent building aggregated
$1,000. Everywhere the cities and the I
musical public have agreed that the or
and its concerts are par ex-
;ellence. Seats are now. on sale.
In the entire realm of musical comedy
md foreign successes, THE Messenger
Boy stands pre-eminent as a shining
Example of all that is meritorious in that
Inc. 1.-THE press agent. The story of I
.Ihe Messenger Boy. is a series of the
most ludicrous comedy complica tons. and
ives Mr. Deshon and his talented asso-s
iates full scope for the display OF their
'ndoubted abilities. This attraction will
'e the offering at the Academy on Thurs
ay4 night.
Arizona" will be presented at the
academy on Friday and Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE
NOT YET SETTLED
nv Associated Pr

& PARIS. Oct 27.-Another} meeting be-
tween Premier Comics and the National
Committee Of the striking miners was
held here today. but uo definite results
were obtained. 1T was announced that
the committee asked the premier to use
his influence to prevent the mine owners
from threatening miners unless the la p
ter returned 10 work. and members of
the committee expressed satisfaction
with the attitude taken by NJ Combes
in this respect.
The negotiations between the FRENCH
premier and the mine owners looking
toward arbitration are still in progress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
B|:ENEV0ltN11.QRD||E|:'.R|'||S'''
REAP THE !. benefit enc! |
Eighty.nine Dollars Of Entertain
ment Fund Contributed to
Police and Firemen.

After wrangling for about two hour:
last night, during which time nearly
every person present had a say, the
citizens portion of the general ellter'
tainment committee. appointed several
weeks ago to assist In the work Of max
! ing the International Order of. NUM-
cipal Electricians enjoy themselves IN
Richmond in annual convention. dispos-
ed of $3.50, a balance still on hand, by
dividing it equal between the Police
Benevolent Association and the Fire
! mans Relief Order. This was a distinct
victory for Captain James n. Boyd over
Alderman Marx Gunst, the latter en-
deavoring to have the money turned
over to the Committee on the Relief Of
the Poor, of which he is chairman, for
the purpose OF buying coal for the
needy.
At one time during the meeting, which,
when it convened, looked as If it would
last only a. few minutes. but which con-
sumed over two hours, it seemed as If
selves into such a middle as would
never be Strengthened out And that it
is due ITO a timely word or two from
superintendent OF the Fire Alarm and
City electrician Thompson.
Alderman Gordon. chairman of the FL.
nance Committee of the Council, threw
the first and only obstacle in the way
of a quick settlement of the affair. But
that he had good reasons is substantlated
by all VINO were present and caught the
drift of his rema rks. twas these same
remarks that succeeded in tangliEg the
committee in such an intricate fashion
that it required two hours for them to
libsrste themselves and adopt the only
course that was open to them from the
Mr. Gordon took the ground that the
committee, four of whom. including him
self were members Of the City Council.
and four outside citizens, was not a. le-#
gally constituted body. and. therefore.
had not the right to dispose of the balance
on hand in any way. shape or form. He
refused absolutely to be considered as
citizen member of the committee, stating
that he had been notified to appear as
an Alderman and member Of the Council
Committee on Electricity. AS only four
Of the members of this constituted body
were present. he argued that no business
sary legal quorum. although four citi-
zens We're on Hand having been sum
moned as members of the general COM
1nittee on entertainment.
After much wrangling. during which
time the resolution of Captain Boyd to
split the money between the fire and po-
lice benevolent associations. and the
amendment of Mr.. Gunst We're pending,
It was decided that the Council members
present had nothing to do with the bal
ahce. It should be disposed of by the cit
:ene who had subscribed the money or
heir Representatives.
This being the case Captain BOYD again
1oved that the money be divided eaual1-
,etween the police and fire orders, and
he motion prevailed. the citizens alone
citing.
Roosevelt Celebrates His Birthday.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. October 27.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Inthe Philippines
(By Associated Press. J

MANILA, oct. 27.-The Catholic
Church of the Philippines was inaugu-
rated here to-day. Mass was celebrated
and Bishop Aglihay. the leader Of the
movement, delivered an address in which
he renonnced allegiance to the Papal
authority. He said the new church
would maintain practically all the re-
ligious forms OF the Roman Catholic
Church.
AEuinaldo has been named as a lay
official of the Church of the Philippines.
He did not attend the Inauguration cere-
mony on account Of Illness but sent
letter approving the movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
SMUGGLING|lN IN CHlNAMEN
Paid 500 and $50 to Get from Mexico
. Into California.
(By Associated Press.

Ell PAsO. TEXAS. October 27.--What
appears to be q gigantic smuggling con-
spiracy for conveying contraband China
E.cn from Mexico 81 to California has Just
come to light here. For the past six
months a, half dozen United States mar
sllais and secret service men have been
working on the case, but the facts only
became public to-day.
It seems that the Cinnamon have been
slowed away in box cars Of outgoing
frei ght trains and carried a far west as
thu California line. For this service the
Chinese agent is said to have paid 500
for each man smuggled to Tucson and
$50 for each one carried to Yuma No
arrests have been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Cured
Constipation
By A Simple Fruit Preparation.
IS a CRUSHED R,Ull-rr5ToNlc--LAxATIvE.5

GENTLENEN.-I have been troubled
with constipation and the attendant
nervousness and general debility for
some time. I was unable to get any
b sleep at night. was attracted by your
advertising and concluded to use Mulfs
Grape Topic for my trouble am
surprisingly pleased at the results
& now enjoy my nights sleep and am
Il rapidly gaining in weight and strength
JAS. SW.5TURNER.
800 9Th ST, 8. Minneapolis.
Thousands of peoI1e are suffering to-day
just as this man was and they are aug
menting their affliction in delaying the
treatment which cured him. Nearly all
diseases are the result of stomach dlsor-.
der. The man who has perfect digestion.y
who can get the full nourishment from
his feed and whose bowels are regular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Promoted for Shooting.
(By Associated Press, 3

IS SHENANDOAH Pa. Oct. 27.-Upon the
recommendation of Major General Mil
Ter, Colonel Rutledge tonight promoted
Arthur Madsworth from private to SER
liam Durham on the4nisht of October Sth
while on guard duty. Durham did not
need the order to halt, given by Wads-
WORTH: Inc latter believed Durham was
about attack the home of a non-unon
HE ma or-general says he deplores the
yVadsworth is "a reward for tf1e faithfui
performance of duty -