davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
l.. o. II. NJ.

Take notice, ladies of Busy Bee hive
No. 80. Every lady interested in the
welfare of the hive is requested to be
present at our next regular meeting,
which will be held Tuesday evening,
April 20, in K.O.TM. hall, in the Alb
hey block, at 7:30 o'clock. There will
be discussion on the amendment Of
some of our bylaws. We would like
the opinion of every lady of the hive,
if she wishes to give it, and would like
every lady of the hive present, if pos
sible. Ladies, remember second term
dues for all members were due April
/, and must be paid by the last. Also,
life benefit members assessment No.
62 must be paid by the last of April,
or suspension will follow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
RED CROSS.

Star and Crescent Commandery o r.
c., held an interesting meeting, busi.
ness of Importance to all members
being brought up and discussed. The
commander requests all officers to be
in their chairs at the next meeting, and
all members having the good of the or
der at heart to be on hand to hear
business of importance to all. Every
member should know what is being
done inside the commandery, and 1t
Is their duty to be there and take part
and assist in the discussions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
For Coughs and Coles In Children

II have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy TO all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ. Cra-
mer, Esq, a well known watch maker,
Of Colombo, CeylOn. 1T has been
some two years since the City Dis
pensary called my attention to this
valuable medicine and have repeat.
edly used it and it has always been
beneficial. 1t has cured me quickly
of all chest colds. 1t is especially ef-
fective for children and seldom takes
more than one bottle to cure them of
hoarseness. l have persuaded many
to try this valuable. medicine and they
are all as well pleased as myself over
the results" For sale by all drug
gists. e. Steinbaeher & Co., whole
sale agents. tts,ff
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
Read the Democrat.
SCHOOL cHrLpRrNs BREAKFAsr.

h Children in school require substan-
tial food. Then is the time their
.tbodies and minds are building. Since
.lnothing can be stronger than the ele-
lIments that make 1t, child cannot
lgain strength Of body and mind beyond
ithat contained in the food eaten.
N Again, growing children have hearty
llappetites and the period from break
ilbe bridged by a strengthening food.
kHeavy bread, hot rolls. soggy PAN
cakes depress the stomach and destroy
ltvitality. They are hard to digest. An
ksoverworked stomach dulls the mind,
Sdeadens the memory and breeds lazi-
fness. 1t fails to properly asslmilate
the food for the nourishment of the
( lIbody and mind.
IA Shredded Wheat stimulates mental
Inactivity. 1t is made of the whole
kMheat-nature's most perfect food.
HEontaining all the health-giving and
Ktissue-buiiding elements in the correct
t1proportion required by human beings.
III makes strong children. Being easy
|lhf assimilation 1t saves the stomach
'1Irom overwork and transfers the en-
&frgy saved to the mind of the child,
hus making learning of less effort.
Shredded, Wheat bridges the time
i,rom breakfast to dinner and leaves
lhe stomach without craving and the
fnind quick and alive for the absorp-
ion of knowledge. 1.-THE Vital Cues
lIon," sensible booklet published by
Pie Natural Food Company of Niagara
Falls, N. y, gives more light on the
pbsect. Send for 1t free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

be spent in games and social nmusc-
mcnts and refreshments will be served.
Every member OF the Castle has the
privilege Of bringing one or more
guests TO this meeting with Wow to
securing them as members of the
Castle, and the hall should be well
filled.
Supreme Secretary Stratton visited
Alliance Castle OH last Thursday eve
ming. There was Il large attendance
and two limitations. The Castle Is
arranging for class to be initiated In
the near future, nt which time mem
bers of the Supreme Council are cx-
pected to be present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
". V. Z. u.

Lincoln Union met Thursday with a
fair attendance. One member was
mustered and others accepted and re-
ferred to the committees. More of our
members were reported sick, while
others who were reported at our last
meeting were better. Sister Rachel
Snyder and Sister Geer's husband
were reported very i'll and were re-
membered by the Union.
Our next meeting will be May /.
Sisters, all who can try to be present,
as there will be Il number to muster,
also memorial services to arrange. AS
the chairman of the Widows Circle
wasnotpresent there were no arrange
ments made for meeting next week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
u. r. X. of p.

The newly elected officers of Sum
NIT City Commandery were installed
last Monday evening, by Lieut.. Col.
II. v Egbert Next meeting, Monday
evening, is regular business assembly.
Let every knight loyal be sure to at
tend, for if you miss any of the meet
ings in the future, you are bound to
miss some of the good things that are
promised. Some of the newly elected
officials might give smoker after
our business assembly Monday even
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
LOVE AND KISSES
n a Letter Shown In a Breach Of
Promise Suit.

Springfield, o., April 2S.-Alice NJ.
Cole, of Villa, near here, who Is the
plaintiff in $4,000 damage suit for
breach of promise, brought against
King McCreary, a prominent manufac-
turer of Toledo, is highly respected
young woman and is member of the
township school board. She says that
McCreary gave her ring six years
ago as seal of their love and that
his marriage to Miss Florence Padi-
ller, of Toledo, year ago, has result
ed in her being Frustrated and con-
fined to her bed for some time, and
that since then she has been in state
of nervous collapse. Judge Il. Nj.
Hagan, of this city, is one of her at
t0rneys. Several letters which Me-
Creary is alleged to have written to
her are full of kisses and love express
sions. The case went to the jury Sat
urday afternoon, but it was unable to
agree and was excused until today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
ID. Of l..

Columbia Council had good session
and adjourned early April "A. Two ap.
plications for membership were re-
ceved, and referred to committees.
An invitation to meet with No. % In
Cleveland, on May 10,at reunion. was
accepted, and voted all members to
60 that can. Three members were re-
ported sick, Sisters Kibler. Golden
and Corl. Members as well as the re-
lief committee should go to see them.
The social committee is planning a
social.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
DEGREE POCAHoNTAs.

Ogareeta Council met in regular ses-
sion, last Tuesdays sleep. There was
a fair attendance. Sisters from White
Fawn council We're present. Come
again, sisters, we like to have you.
One red man was initiated into the
mysteries of our degree. Welcome,
brother, we would all like to initiate
you again. Brothers and sisters, don't
forget there will not be any meetings
for three weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
HAPPY.
Warren Folks See Public Building
Coming.

Warren, o., April 2S.-There was ST.
lent rejoicing in Warren when it was
announced that an appropriation of
$4,000 had been recommended for
the erection of "a government building
here. This means that the government
will furnish both the building and site.
Several good sites are under considera-
ton. a a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
THEY NEVER DEPRESS.

You will never have that depressed
or tired feeling after taking Clinic
Headache Waters for the cure of
your headache. They work directly
on the nerves, act as a tonic to the
heart, and leave you brigh. and
ready for wora. A child or the weak
est invalid can take them with perfect
safety. 10 cents at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
PYTHIAN sIsTERaoop.

Louise Assembly, Pythian Sister
hood, convened at the usual hour,
Saturday evening, April 10. The usual
routine business was conducted. The
captain of the team requests all men,
bers TO be present at our next regular
meeting,as We will have initiation. The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
thimble party held at Sister Schroe-
der's wasHssuccess in every way.
PROTECTION HIVE.

Protective Hive met in regular re-
view last Tuesday, evening, with
good attendance. Next Tuesday the
Sewing circle will meet all day in the
hall. The committee earnestly desires
a large attendance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
THE cHEvALIERs.

Akron Castle held an interesting
business session on last Wednesday
night. There was very good attend.
ance and arrangements We're complet-
ed for the social to 'bc given on next
Wednesday night The evening will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
I. O. o. T..

Knights of Honor, Acme lodge, No.
30, at their meeting last Monday night,
held initiation services. On next Mon
day night, several candidates will be
initiated. We expect visitors to be
with us, so come brothers, and enjoy
the meeting. There have been some
very interesting meetings lately.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28
8. e. G.'s
Specials Until
Further Notice
Best GranuIated T.
Sugar w
100 lbs. Gran. Sugar $4.98

2 lbs. Rio and Santos Coffee 19c net.
lbs. S. g. G.'s 12c Breakfast Cof-
fee lie net.
2 lbs. S. & G.'s zoe Maracaibo Coffee
BIC with checks).
&c reduction with checks) on S. &
G.'s Boston Blend Java and Mocha
Coffees, grade A, 3sc; grade B, BE;
grade G, 30c; grade d, 25c.
4 lbs. S. & G.'s Cereal Coffee 25c
net.
1 10. Japan Tea Dust, 19c net.
lbs. Good Japan Tea, 81 net.
lbs. Head Rice 25c.
lbs. Pearl Tapioca 25c.
lb. Best Shredded Cocoanut 12c.
1 doz. Barbers Best Matches 14c.
/ box Buffalo Washing Powder
15c.
10 bars Lenox Soap. soc.
packages Corn Starch 25c.
/ cake n lb Bakers Chocolate 15c.
cakes Is lb. Bakers Sweet Choco-
late 25c.
boxes American Cocoa 25c.
5 lbs. German Lentils 25c.
3 lbs. Nectarines 23c.
IBIS. Jumbo Peaches, 23c.
lbs. Jumbo Raisins 25c.
lbs. Jumbo Washington Prunes 23c.
2 lbs. Apricots 25c.
lbs. Seeded Raisins 25c.
3 boxes Fayorite Mince, Meat 23c.
lbs. Cleaned Currants 23c.
1 lb. Evaporated Raspberries 2Sc.
boxes Model Stove Polish 10c.
s ~ lb. Penang Nutmegs 15c.
Z "a lb. Best Ground Black Pepper 12c.
8 lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats 25c.
2 lbs. Macaroni 12c.
\ packages A. 1. Noodles 23c.
quarts Navy Beans zoe.
6 lbs. Gloss Lump Starch 25c.
SCHUMACHER Il 'GAMMETER,
1854 S. Howard st.
S. & G. BLOCK.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Botn Phones, 526.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

COMPANION COURT PRIDE.
No. J., l. O. f., will meet at Forest
ers' temple, 215 East Market ST., Fri
day, May ., tolsew all day. Regular
meeting in the evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-28

ONE DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE
Take Ajax Cold Cure as directed. If it
don't do all ard more than we claim, get
your money back from your druggist.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
To Smoke Heats.

Iftests of wood now being made in the Chicago smoke houses are satis- factory. the \. (. Company will prob ably smoke all it's hams and bacon in Alaska and Yukon territory. Last year a quantity of the different kinds of wood grown in the Yukon valley was sent out to be used expermentally in the smoking of pork. By the present way of shipping cured meat, from the outside a considerable loss ie entailed, and it was with a view of avoiding this loss that this experiment was uhder- taken
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
On N0. I Above DisCoV- cry, Glacier Greek
ALLEGED JUMPERS
A Temporary Restraining Order issued Yester-
 day by the Court.

The applicati,i ot E . j'ndbloom
 for an injunction :er1in.H" Archie
 Mitchell and otLe.. f.o1 extracting gold from No. i above ou .s'rr creek,
 was before the court on Saturday, an
 injunction being granted, which was to have been signed on Monday. On that day, however. Attorney NJ. ]. Cochran,
 with whom is associated in the case Col. Grigshy. raised the point that F..
 o. Lindbloom had transferred hi. inter- ests in the claiiG to the Pioneer Mining |, Co., and having no interest, an injunc- tion would Dot lie against the defcnd- ants The court held that the point was well taken. and yesterday Aitorney'ir D. OrtOn executed a coup and entered "a new sRit entitled the Pioneer Mining Co. vs. A. Mitchell, Charles F.. Herron and others, and 2 temporary restraining order was issued. The order to show
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
D()N' L|kEIT Candle Doesn't Look Good to
 These Men. Axe! Olson aud James BOvaird Re- turn From Trip to the kee-
 waIik Country.

AXel Olson, one of the owners of the rich Sagar claim on Dexter, and James Bovaird have returned from a trip to Candle creek. Rovaird was interested in couple of claims on the creek. He could not. be says find pay, liter spend- ing considerable money in development work.
 Mir. Olson went to Candle with the intention of investing in claims. He found nothing to suit him. Both he and Bo,ailel strongly advise against going to Candle. There is nothing to war rant it, and disappointment only will result.
 Mr. Olson, who is practical miner. while he does not condemn Candle, states emphatically that before man invests in Candle claims he should make an investigation for himself.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
CLOSE GALL
[. (. Houston Narrowly Es-
 Cdpes Death.
Drank a Solution of Corrosive Sub. Innate, Thinking It Was Water
 Emetics Saved His Life.

F.. c. Houston had a narrow escape from poisoning last Sunday night, and today counts himself lucky to still be in the Hand of the living" Just be- fore retiring he took from the mantcl- piece what he thought to be q glass oi water and drained it to the bottom. He noticed peculiar taste, and upon in- quirng of his wife found il to be d so- lution of corrosive sublimate, which had been used for medicinal purposes. Knowing that chemical to be deadly poison, he became much alarmed and at once started for Dr.. Searls office. Housing the doctor, he explained his trouble, and after taking several very strong emeticS was relieved and re- turned home rejoicing. He thoroughly appreciates the good that Dr. Searl did for him, for had he been without aid 15 minutes longer he would have been dead man.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
NORTH
An Expedition to Start for
 Mackenzie River.
Steamer Research, in Command Of Capt. Bayre, Will Leave
 About August IS.

Prospecting partie, are still forging steadily uolnHard. LI-t Saturday F.. L. bo~qui and party left for tbo Candle river country. and now an expedition is hcin4 oajtlttca for the Mackenzie river country This party will travel on the ,taunch steamer Research, and will be in command of tine veteran Captain Balnc, who know, every foot of the way. Captain bllur hI~ spent the best year, of his Iiie in the far north. and i- an experienced nafrgator.
 The expedition i- scheduled to sail ou or about August l5. and. beside, Captain Bl}uc ". J. B. Mccarthy will go d, first mate and James N- Bur-ik will be pur>er.
 It i, expected that q large number of pru-p.ctor, will a<ail themselve, of the opportunity to visit the Mackenzie .ElE ar seeIpu..~-.-~. z-,-----..e .-t ...--, ---
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
4 Fair Statement Con-
 cerning Conditions.
GN IRE NEW GREEK
F. P. Meyer Talks About Things as lie Found
 Them at Candle.

r. P Meyer, of the Arctic Trading Co.,. returned q few days ago from business trip to Candle creek. Can de, said Mir. Meyer to d NUGGGT re- porter, lis better camp than l expece- ed to find, but my expectations were me2ger. Candle will compare favor ably with any outlying camp that l nave been in ip this section, and have visited them all thi, spring, so far as surface indications are concerned. There is considerable dust in -circula- ton at Candle, and people were anxious to exchange it for currency or silver. One trouble with that section is that many of the claim owners have not the means 70 open up their claims in asys- tematic or practical manner.
 "A great deal of sluicing cannot be expected this year. A good many claims will lie idle therefore Isecause their owners believe that they can get more out of the ground by sluiciug than by rocking, but what can be done with sluice boxes will be shortly demonstrat- ed. There is scarcely claim on the creek that will not yield money by the rocker process. There is not blank on the creek. personally know of one claim that is yielding from s35 to sl08 to the rocker per day.
 "l have noticed in every mining camp that 1 have visited between Council and Candle, that there are few men to be seen in the towns. In Council asked where arc all the people?' and I was told they had gone to Candle. At Can dle ] asked the same question, and l was to,d that the men had gone to Council. They certainly went some where: they are not in the towns, so yt.aey.- must,,be pui an the countryf at work.
 As for Candle creek, the situation may be summed Up thus: There is no great amount of known richness, but l believe, with the present development
 it will yield grubstakes to great many people one way or another. When the creek shall have been properly devel oped many rich mines may be found. While some maintain that the pay is confined to the creek bed, others stout ly assert that pay has been found ex- tending into the creek banks. IL will take work and time to demonstrate what the creek contains"
 MT. Meyer also states that strikes were reported on other creeks in that section, notably, Old Glory, Iomachuk and Minnehaha creek, the latter being an entirely new creek.
 From business point of view, Candle is not promising, for the reason that there are few people in town, and the men on the creeks are busily prospect ing and mining, and, as a rule, staple articles are only asked foc.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23

Harry Tracy, the convict from the Oregon penitentiary made his escape with Dave Merrill fellow convict after killing four men, who also killed three Seattle in his desperate flight captured seattle on the evening of .Juy 10.
 A note received by the NUGGET this morning from ur ser I B. Slocum of the St. Paul, conveys the news of Tracys capture The Paul left San Francisco July o'clock The evening papers of that date state that officers of the law hot Tracys trail in the woods near Seattle Just the St. Paul about 60 5a the his capture buetined at the newspaper offices It is not known whether his capture effected without further boodshed but it is presumed that
 Seattle, July loWith the break of day this morning determined effort pick up the trail of the fugitive Tracy by and hounds but again be had ysteriou, covered up his tracks and the petey bafed. Guards posted in very thorough
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
GAMBLING
 t.r K'ondike Metropolis Very Dull -Busiress Quiet. Dance Houses as Well as Gambling Houses Forced to Close
 Their Doors.

A nu9 Der of people arrived fror Dawson thi, morning on the Dma, among them Icing A. L. Stevens, ti Portland, Or. who is interested in mines in tho Bluestone and Kougarok districts.
 Mr. Stevens says that Dawson is even more quiet than Nome, and he believes that this section is preferable to the Klondike.
 Every dance hall and gambling game in Dawson has been closed, and the town is at standstill. Business is dull and the work on the creeks is not nearly so extensive as in former years.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
MILL ! ARY
Gen. Randall: on Annuai Trip
 o3 Inspection.
nctn~llment at Fort Davis Will Sai; for San Francisco on the
 Transport Warren.

Brig. Gen. F. M. Randall. command ing the department of the Columbia, in which Alaska is included, with head quarters at Fort Vancouver. arrived on the Warren on saturday, as already told in the NUGGET. On sunday Gen. UanGall came up from Fort Davis and spent few hours in town. Accom- panied by apt, Richardson, Gen. Ran dall k on hio annual tour of inspection. From Nome Gen. Randall went to St. Nicha"i and rom that place he and Capt. Richardson will visit the various post, along the river. returning to Fort Vancouver by way of Skagway.
 Two compauie, of the Sth infantry sill be stationed at St. Michael, with the following officers; Major Wilson, commanding: Capt. KnudSon, Adit. Eaton Licut. Andrec and Lieut.. John son.
 Fort Davis will have one company, also of the sth infantry, under com mana of Capt. Sargent, with Lieuts. Wilson and Pope. The former gentle men arrived on the Warren, and Lieut.. Pope is shortly expected.
 The detachment of the -th infantry now at Fort Davis, with Major Booth in command. and Lieuts. Knudson and NaSsce, will sail on the Warren for San Francisco. The 1th regiment will be stationed at the | resiCiJ.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
IN OFFICE:
The New District Attorney
 Assumes Duties.
Has rlade no Appointments of Assist ants as Iet-Col. GrigSby Accom-
 panied by fiis Son.

Col Melville Grigsby, the new dis trct attorney, accompanied tJ his sor. Geo. S. Crigsby. arrived on the trans pot Warren, on Saturday! toL ,ilIg.- by entered upon the dujjc, ot his office on Monday. Col. Grip,bl l, d veteran of the civil war, and he Ua, also an officer in one of the celebrated regi- ments of Rough Riders dulIn1 the Spani,hAmerican war. Col. Grlg~by is a gentleman of commtnlinE pre,- ence. atiuble and courteous. and he l., a lawyer of ability. He was formerly attorney general 9f .-outh Dlkold, where he resided for many years. a. readers of the NUGGET already know.
 Col. Grigsby has not yet announced his appointments of assistants. but il is probable that his son, who is also d lawyer, will be one of the assistants. while the other will be selected from the bar of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
I)R()W NED
Gus Gayi,art Meets Death in
 Fish River.
Knocked off His Horse by Blow of the Animals Head Well Known
 As "Dago Kid"

Gus Gayhart the "Dago Kid" well known in Nome, was drowned July l3 in Fish river, just ,uw the mouth of the Neukluk. Gayhalt was riding a horse across the stream. and sat high on the animals neck. He was struck by the horses head and knocked of into the water. He was a good swim mer. but evidently he had been stunned by the blow. Gayhart was about 2j years old and has been in this section since 1899.
 The road house and saloon owned by Joe Dexter at White Mountain was destroyed by fire week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
To be Shipped Home.

The Northern Commercial Co. has received instructions from the home onIce al san Francisco to ship the body of thc lat" Geo. A. Carpenter to San Francisco. The body will therefore, be sent out on thc ~t. Paul. The \. C.. Cos. home office also states for the in formation Of whom it may concern that bills incurred by friends of the deceased viii be pa.d. with the exception Of the btll Of Dr. Chambers. which ja con- >idercd c&orbirrt, thG bill being
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-23
AT BIG COST.
Sums Paid Witnesses in the
 Hardy Case.
Brought to Nome in Anticipation Oi Hardy Receiving New Trial
 .-Mieage at IS Cents.

The cost of bringing seven witnesses to Nome in anticipation of new trial for Fred Hardy, amounts to $i,4G9. Pending the receipt of the mandate of the United States Supreme court, the witnesses were kept 39 days, for which they were allowed the sum Of SSI each, added to this was mileage as follows, the law allowing lj cents per mile: The amount each witness received fol- lows: Owen Jackson, S6Sl: Chas. l.osen- berg, $341: C. Newman, s6S1; l.. Han sen, SdSI; G. Collingwood, S3i1; J. C.. Scott, $6S7: J. C. Sullivan, S6S1; or a total of $4, ,469.