davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

James McFadden left for the Kouga rok country this morning.
 George ". Baker and C. II. Leedy left for Candle creek this morning by way of thc Nome river route.
 Nlrs. J. c. Smith. of Smiths road house, Hastings creek. was in town this week visiting friends.
 Herbert Spencer and (. F. AdrocG, of the x. (. Co.,, left this morning cn s visit to Nugget gulch. Cripple river.
 x. B. Solner and l.. A. Larimore visited Anvil creek on Thursday. Mir. Larimore' fine dog team was the pro. polling power
 Shel Wettach. the genial proprietor of the Sour Dough roadhou>e, on Dex ter creek, was in town yesterday. shaK. ing hands with his many friends.
 ". W. Draper Frank Hart and Jas Cummings left today for Macklin creek in the kougaroa, where they will en. gage in prospecting claims in which they'are interested.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Murray will leave for their home at sullivan City on Mon- day morning. Mrs. Murray will re- main on Gold Run until after New Year. when she will rcjoin her children who are attending school in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
NEWS NUGGETS
The Elite Quartette will sing at the services of the First Congregational churcb Sunday evepinp

The Elite Quartette will sing at the services of the First Congregational church Sunday evening.
 The mail stage for Council City, op- erated by Rowe X Will. will leave to- morrow morning at 6 o'clock.
 The Arctic Brotherhood bowling alleys and club rooms are proving a great attraction for the members,
 Cowan X Aliens school of physical training, now has large membership, and their pupils are delighted with the course.
 J. J. Collins, volunteer fireman, while engaged yesterday in connecting the pipe line with the sea, slipped and fell, injurng his back.
 The I. o. o. F. Clubs masquerade ball on Wednesday night, was great success in every way Many of the cos tunes were elegant and all unique.
 The dance to be given by the Fort Davis Social club will take place next Thursday night. Conveyances will leave Barracks square at s o'clock for the fort.
 A lively race is promised in the near future between Tanner (; Clark $ ice boat and one owned by the officers at Fort Davis. Both are being retitted and repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
OkRA green, canned ARTICHOkES cooked, canned l ARCHER, EWING & CO.,.
 Shippers of Fancy Groceries
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The jury in the case of w. H. Cutler vs. Peter Bernard on Thursday returned verdict for he defendant in the sum of $l35. This was an action in replevin. Cutler stored reindeer skins, whale bone, etc., in Bernard $ warehouse, and Bernard held the goods for storage. The jury found that Bernard was en- titled to Sl35, for storage. and that he was the owner of POO reindeer skins, stored by Cutler in Bernard's ware house.
 A jury in the case of w. W. Sale vs. R. J. Park and the Northern Alaska Abstract Co.,, an action for wages, found for the plaintiff in the sum Of SlO7.y5.
 The case Of Hatch vs. Hoxse va, tried by the court on Thursday, jury being waived. The case was taken under advisement. In this suit the de- fendant was surety for Key Pittman and others in a suit involving the own ership of lot and building on tho cor ner of First avenue and B street. Plaintiff sued to recover the rent of the property during the time that it was in possession of the defendant.
 Daily vs. Campbell, tried by the court yesterday, was an action to re- cover S720 worth of gold dust loaned tho defendant, and $50 wages. The court decided for the plaintiff in tho sum of S942, the amount sued for with interest.
 In the case of Hatch vs. Hoxsis. the court, this morning, found for the plain tiff in the sum of $2O0.
 A motion for a new trial in the case of the Northern Mining & Trading Co. vs. Musseter, ct al., involving an Anvil creek bench, was denied this morning. In the case of Garrison vs. Burton & Woodruff, suit on promissory notes secured by mortgage, attorney Bru- ner filed motion on behalf of w. A. Steele, askin. leave 10 intervene, 1ht matter Was taken under advisement. Ira D. Orton represented the plaintiff
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
MAILS C) OUT
 NEXT MONDAY For the Outside, Council, Teller, Mary's Igloo
A Mail From St. Michael and Yu. k0n River Points Due Now
 At Any Hour.

Mails for the outside, via the Yukon, for Council, Candle, Teller aud Mary s Igloo, will be dispatched next Monday morning. The outside mail will be in charge of Calkins & Co.,, the contract ors; the Council City and Cand' e mail will be cared for by Rowe & Will. while NJ. A. Mahoney, the contractor, will take charge of the Teller and Mary's Igloo mail
 Mail for the outside and domestic points will close at p. m. Sunday afternoon.
 The next mail from the outside Gil any, and way points should arrive within few days. Mail Carrier Pau Denhart will probably bring in the next mail from St. Michael and the Yukon. He is due to reach Nome 8, almost any time.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
WAS {: AL-SE
Report that Native Mur-
 derer was at Penny.

A man who reached Nome Thursday went 10 the United States marshal's of fee and stated that he had picked up on the trail a native whom he believed to be Inuksuk. the murderer of Aekluk. The natives toes were fronPn. The musher dropped the native. he said, at Penny river, much against his will, as the Eskimo said he did not want to go there as he had had trouble at that place.
 Deputy Marshal Davis went immed- lately to Penny but was unableto veri y the story told at the marshal's oliice.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
HIS D|NNE EEF( R
Canned Tomatoes and Peaches as Luxuries

P.J. McDermott. an old time Yu- koner, who now lives on River street, formerly lived at Fortymile. Looking through an old diary which he kept, he found that on Christmas day, 1897. he had for dinner. can of peaches, a can of tomatoes and caribou meat. The event was important enough to be chronicled in his daily journal. for in those days. though recent, luxuries on the Yukon were exceedingly scarce.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Temperature Record.

Following is the temperature record for the past week taken at am. and 6p.m. at the United States court house: Below zero" is indicated by the minus mark -,
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Mr. Morton F. Atkinson raised the high score from 63 to 6s at the Pioneer Bowling and Billiard hall last week.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Fur lined lightweight coats and vests only g.. The fur is suitable for ladies coats. The lgloo. 424 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Moonlight Springs water delivered; E cents bucket, Sl.50 per barrel. Leave orders room l, New Eldorado building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Steam heated rooms. electric light with board, S60 per month, Golden Gate hotel
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

The best line of sleeping bags, fur robes, large size mukluks and furs of All kinds, at The Igloo, 424 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Fancy PickIed Pig Pork, lSc pound. Goggin's Log Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

The 1gloo Is headquarters for rein deer sleeping bags, large size mukluks and everything pertaining to the fur line at prices which will make you buy.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

w. J. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. Freighting to creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Skates sharpened at Barlow X Chase on the sandspit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Eagles entertainment. Tickets at Cribbs' Red Front drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Centennial Best Flour, "Northwes- tern."
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Discovered at the North Pole

[ Bakery the best bread and pastry: tf
 only coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Fortune Teller,
Raised Again.

Mrs. Bartell, Ii Steadman avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TUESDAY.
CONGRESS EXPECTED TO ADJOURN IAfArE-
DIATELY AFTER CoNvENRG
ON MONDAY.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Washington. Nov. 2S-That the Presidents
message will not be sent to Congress until Tues
day noon. and that both houses will adjourn
Immediately after convening on Monday. is the
expectation of leading members of both the
Senate and the House this evening.
The probable programme in the Senate as
outlined for The Tribune by Senator Frye this
evening. is that Mr.. Burrows. of Michigan. will
advise the Senate, Immediately after 1t con-
venes. of the death of Senator Mcmillan, and
will present General Alger, who will then be
sworn in. The President pro tenn. will then
recognize Senator Burrows who will move that
the Senate adjourn out of respect to the memory
of his dead colleague
In the House, it is expected. practically the
same order will be followed, except that the
lower chamber will adjourn out Of respect 10 the
memory of Representative Russell of Connecti-
cut, and other dead members. The motion TO
adjourn may come from Mr.. Brandegee, the
successor of Mr.. Russell who will first be sworn
in. Two other members have died since the ad-
journment of Congress last July. They are
Representatives r. c. De Graffenreid and John
Levi Sheppard. of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
TARIFF, TRUSTS, SUBSIDY.
SENATOR FRYE'S VIEWS ON PROBABLE
ACTION OF CONGRESS.
HE THINKS THERE WILL BE TRUST LEGIs-
LATION. BUT NO TARIFF REVISION
HOPES HIS SHIPPING BILL
[Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]


Washington Nov. Ex-senator Frye predicts
enact trust legislation in accordance with the
views which it is understood the President will
embody in his message. Such legislation. he
thinks will be of a simple character. and will
probably be in the form OF an amendment to the
existing Antitrust law. taking the form out
lined by Attorney General Knox in his Pittsburg
speech. Mr. Frye said that he could see no pos
sible objection to such legislation. which would
be merely amendatory and to meet necessity
which the Attorney General had found to exist
from actual experience.
When asked to the probability of tariff
legislation. the Senator said no changes would
be made in the Dingley schedules at this session,
and aside from the amendment of the trust
law. he did not think Congress would find time
for other than routine legislation. the usual
preparation bills. etc
Senator Frye expressed earnest hope that
the Shipping bill would become a law before
March 4. He said that the organization of the
Morgan shipping syndicate presented a new
and forcible reason for passing this measure.
If it became a law a sum. conservatively esti-
mated at $5O,0O0OOO which the syndicate would
expend for new vessels. would be paid to Ameri-
can workmen. and manufacturers Without the
incentive provided by the Shipping BILL these
new vessels would be built in foreign shipyards,
and American industries would thus be deprived
of considerable revenue which 1t was easily
within the power Of Congress to secure for
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
SUGAR TRUST ATTACKED.
MAN SAYS PROFITS WE'RE FRAUD
ULENTLY CONCEALED-COUR IN
TERFERENCB ASKED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Trenton, N. J.. Nov 2s.-Robert ]. Trimble.
OF New-York, filed amended bill in the Court
OF Chancery to-day, asking that the American
Sugar Refining Company be restrained from
dealing in coffee and from selling sugar at less
than cost price. and that the directors be COM
PEELED TO distribute among the stockholders as
dividends portion of the company's undivided
profits, which, it is alleged. amount to more
than $50,0O0OO0.
similar action begun by Mr.. Trimbe in
May, 1900. but dismissed by Vice -Chancel-
lor Pitney who sustained a demurrer filed by
the company, holding that the bill failed to set
forth a sufficient equity the part Of the COM
plainant to Justify the proceedings
The bill filed to-day recites that the American
Sugar Refining Company organized in 1891,
with an authorized capital stock of $15 000 O00
Of which Mr.. Trimble says far as he has
been able to ascertain. about S74,00O,OO0 has
been issued. To substantiate the claim that the
fight against Arbuckle Brothers in the coffee
trade, is not within the powers conferred by the
American Sugar Refining Company's charter,
the bill quotes from that charter the objects of
the company.
1t is charged the directors have since been
selling sugar below cost, as to lower the
price OF that article and cause the Arbuckles
such losses would force them to enter into
the proposed combination for controlling the
sugar output 1t is estimated in the bill that the
fight against the Arbuckles has entailed upon
the sugar refining company a loss of $4,000 O0e
and it is charged that If the company is allowed
to continue in the coffee business and sell sugar
below cost, the entire balance of the undivided
profits, including such amount should be re-
served for working capital, will be diSSipated.
The bill asserts that the existence of large
amount OF undivided profits has been persist
emily and fraudulently concealed by the direct
ors of the company ever since 1t exceeded S1O,-
100000, and that the directors have never made
any statement Of the financial condition of the
cOmpanV of the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
DADY FORESEES HIS FATE.
ADMITS AFTER CONFERENCE THAT
MAYOR LOW WILL NOT RE-
APPOINT HIM

Michael ]. Dady. Of Brooklyn, the Comn1is-
sioner of Elections. who has been anXiously
seeking reappointment at the hands of Mayor
Low, and who has been using all of the infiu-
ence at the command of the Kings County ma
chine toward accomplishing that end called on
Mayor Low at the City Hall soon after p. m
yesterday and made personal appeal for reten-
ton.
Dady was closeted with the Mayor for almost
half an hour, and as ne emerged from the con-
ference was asked If he going to be reap
noInted The Commissioner smngly replied
that he had nothing to conceal, and that as a
result Of his talk with the Mayor he could
frankly say that the Mayor would not reappoint
him He would not give the reasons assigned by
the Mayor for deciding to supplant him
Dady will finish his duties as a Commissioner
of Elections January ! next.
Mr. Dady argued long and earnestly TO con-
vince the Mayor that he was making mistake
and doing him an injustice. but the Mayor said
he had decided to appoint some one else.
The Mayor and have had a talk about re-
appointing me. and he has told me that he
would not reappoint me-" said Commissioner
Dady to a Tribune reporter. after coming out
OF the Mayors office at o'clock.
will the general committee recommend you
for reappointment in the face of this? Commls-
sioner Dady asked.
"I don't know-that remains to be SEEN was
the reply.
WAS Lieutenant Governor Woodruff for you
or against you|
peculiar look came into Mixes eyes. but
he would not answer the question.
Mr. Dady had hard words for the Mayor.
His friends said last night that the Mayor had
been lied TO about him. and that the commits
sioner's performance of his official duties had
been above reproach. 1t is understood that
Mavor Low has been against Mr.. Dady since a
year ago last October. when "Colonei Dady
Was recalled from Havana by Senator Platt to
attend to Elections Bureau business That was
the wear Mr. Low was running for office, and ne
felt that Mr. Dady was not doing the r1ght
thing by the fusion ticket by remaining away
from his office - ,t,-,,. .. -
reappointed Mayor Low would not comment
on his talk with Colonel" Dady: When MT
Dsdv's statement was repeated to hlm ne sald:
aGomment from me is unnecessary. Mr. Dadys
Statement tells the story.
a secret meeting of the Kings County Execu-
tive Committee has been called for this AFTER
noon at Lieutenant Governor Woodrun $ nome
II is expected that there Will De hNelS hsht'
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

ment could be reached by the peoples repre-
sentattves in Congress. If the subject were by
any possibility to be taken up. it would lead
only to interrnnable debate. which would be
fruitless"
Regarding Cuban reciprocity. Mr.. Payne said:
Il cannot say that 1 think there has been any
great change in the situation since last spring.
But if the President presents treaty covering
the matter it will undoubtedly be passed
Mr.. Payne does not expect there will be an
extra session next spring to consider important
legislation. But" he added. that is matter
which none of us can fOresee at this time We
cannot tell now what the President may deem
wise to do when that time comes any ex-
preston of views at this time is only specula-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
THE VATICAN DISAPPOINTED.

DISSATISFIED THAT MR.. CRIDLER rs NOT
TO TREAT WITH THE PAPACY.
Especial 70 The Neur-York Tribune French cabie)
Copyright 1902: BY The Tribune Association
Rome, Nov 2s-The Vatican is dissatisfied
because Mr CridIer. the representative Of the St.
Louis EXPOSITION. now in Rome is only intrust-
ed 70 treat with the italian Government while
nobody has yet been sent to the Papacy. AL
though at the Chicago Fair, because Of special
regard for America, the Holy See exhibited
several precious works of art, one mosaic,
which was returned broken. In conference
between Cardinals Rampolla and GOTH the SUD-
9sct was discussed.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
EDITOR ACCUSED OF SEDTTION.
HAVANA JUDGE TO TAKE ACTION AGAINST
CONGRESSMAN
IBT CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Copyright: 1902 BY The Tribune Assocationh
Havana Nov. 2s.-The strikers decided to-day
70 postpone final action until tomorrow evening
A sensation was caused this evening because
Judge Landa who is sitting in the strike cases.
announced that he will ask the Supreme Coure
for permission 10 prosecute Congressman So
brado. editor of the newspaper "Reconcentrado' 8
on the charge of sedition. Sobrado has written
a letter TO Judge Landa admitting responsibility
for incendiary articles
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
COLOMBIAN INVADERS DRIVEN BACK

Caracas. Venezuela, Nov. 2S.-The Colombian
invaders. under Generals Garbiras and Espiritu
Morales. after several defeats were obliged to
recross the frontier on November 25 They left
numerous prisoners in the hands of the venez-
uelsn troops. among them their chief OF staff,
Brioeno who was abandoned in a wounded con-
dition, and q quantity of ammunition.
The revolutionary general Matos is still lying
sick at Willemstad, Curacao.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
CoNFLAGRATIoN AT RAT PORTAGE.
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION FEET OF LUMBER
BURNED-sHIPPING DESTROYED.

Rat Portage Ont. Nov. 2S.--A spark blown
into pile of cedar started a disastrous
Migration to-day in the Rat Portage Lumber
Company's yards at Norman, Ont. Twenty-Five
million feet of lumber have been burned and
Lemay's shipyards. six steamboats, two barges
and eleven houses have so far been destroyed.
Desperate attempts being made to pre-
vent the flames reaching the resident portion
OF the town.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
PoPEs INSTRUCTIONS TO sBARRETTI

Rome, Nov 2s--The Vaticans instructions to
Aonsignor sbarretti. Apostolic Delegate 10 Can
ada, recommend that he devote great attention
70 the school question, on the ground that the
Pope spoke earnestly on the matter with SiT
Mnfrid Laurier when His Holiness received
him on September O. Sir wilfrid Laurier on that
occasion promised the Pope that he would give
me question his greatest personal Thought.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
MIR. ITTLEFIELp NoN-COMMITrAI.

Washington. Nov. 2S-Representative Little
field. of Maine. who has been prominently men
toned in connection with proposed antitrust
legislation, saw the President for a few minutes
to-day. Mr. Littlefield was reticent concerning
the programme for antitrust legislation. He
said he was not yet prepared to announce his
withdrawal from the Speakership race
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
NO REVISION. SAYS CHAIRMAN PAYNE
HE THINKS THE TARIFF WILL NOT BE
TOUCHED AT THE APPROACH
ING SESSION
ING SESSION.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington. Nov 2S-Chairman Serene E.
Payne of the Ways and Means Committee called
at the White House this morning to pay his re-
speets 10 the President.
There will be tariff revision at the coming
session." said Mr.. Payne There is not only
not sufficient time take up the matter. but
public opinion is not sufficiently unanimous on
any point to expect that a satisfactory agree
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

The most serious symptoms of Lung and Throat
affections be relieved. and in the great ma
jority of cases. the disease can be cured with Dr.
d. Jayne's Expectorant.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
CAUSE OF HOTEL FIRE.

The defendant states that the only precaution
he took to order a fireman TO see if the
windows were closed. He did not put an engine
company OF a hook and ladder company into
the hotel. He did not put either one on the
roof. He did not put any iremen in the hotel
TO guard against a possible fire. He did not
warn the guests and occupants of possible dan
ger. He did not cause them to be awakened.
Each OF these acts is strictly enjoined by the
rules OF the department. The defence placed
great stress upon the supposition that the fire
in the hotel originated from causes within il
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
NO VALUABLE TIME WASTED.

The business may use the Pennsylvania
Special as an office. Stock reports and stenogra,
phers on board Only twenty hours from Wall
Street to the markets of icago.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

PAIL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES.
Specially recommended 70 gentlemen who are ac-
ST.stomcd 10 smoking the finest blends OF choice
-rFKish tobacco.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
L1vcoLNS PICTURE FOR MISSISSIPPI

ONE TO BE PLACED BESIDE THAT OF ROBERT e
LEE IN HALL OF FAME AT JACKSON
Jackson Miss. Nov ga portrait of President
Lincoln will be placed in the Mississippi Hall OF
Fame. The picture furnished by Robert T.
Lincoln. in response to request. and will be placed
beside that of Robert Z. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
SERVING FRENCH INTERESTS ALSO.
PARTISAN VIEW OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN
SITUATION.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-The French Foreign Ofice
has not considered the question Of French par
ticipation In the British German naval demon
strstion against Venezuela, as the French claims
are making reasonable progress toward adjust
rnent The officials here take a favorable view
Of the British-Gerrnan plan as being likely to
serve the interests of all the powers, and at the
same time more fully define the real meaning
Of the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

srr To.DAY's COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
1sPase pictorial Review brighter and better man ina
new irnportant tables; "a pages IN ALL oc al All
rews-staude.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
THE LATEsT sToCK NEWS

Is placed on the Pennsylvania Special when the
markets close each day. Stenographer on train
Only twenty hours TO Chicago.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

rsEIA IARcLIFF MILK-A DELIGHT II
.-sssltny Homes. Adds nourishment 70 every meal
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
srHE RUFFALO LIMITED. !.

a second edition of the Empire State Express
leaves New York daily 1880 p. m. due Buffalo
n;oo p. m. by New York CentraL-Advt-