davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Rirht to Use Weanons.

Pawtukcet. R. T.. July By a decision in the District Court today men in a strike have right not only to protect themselves. but also the property of their employers by the use of fire arms against the violence of a mob. Motormen and conductors of the Pawtucket Street Rail- way Company arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons were ordered 6iecharOad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
A SCHOOL TEACHER HAULED.
symptom of Polish Bitterness
 Against Germans.

Berlin, July 2.--A symptom of the bit- terness of Polish feeling against the Ger mans has been exhibited in the village of Juschken near Graudens. Western Prussia, All the boys in the school. at a sigial from tho largest boy, mobbed the school teacher a. man named Borchert, and mauled him severely with sticks. The teacher grabbed a stick and used it so effectively that he beat off his young assailants, who ran home. where they were warmly welcomed. The school ad- ministration, of course. regards the at- tack as having been instigated by the pa- rents, who. at Juschken, and in other localities, have been intimidating German teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Cadets will Leave College.

London. July 2.-The time limit of 4S hours given by Lord Roberts, the com mander-in-chef to the cadets of the Roy al Military College. Sand Hurst, to de- liver up those who have been guilty of starting the many recent fires at the col lege. in default of which the "Ristica- ton of all the cadets was to be ordered expired tonight It is understood that twenty-seven cadets will leave immediate ly. but two are endeavoring to suppress all information on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
INCREASED TO $40, 100000.
New Orleans Railway Company Filed
 Dclaration.

Trenton. N. J.. July 2-The New Dr. leans Railway Company today filed a declaration in the office of the Secretary of State increasing It's capital stock from $5, ,000, 900 to $40.OO00 900. The company was incorporated in January of this year for the purpose of constructing and operat- ing railways by electricity and other motive power. The certificate filed to- day is signed by Henry H. Pearson. Jr.. president and Theo F. Loeier, secretary.
 The capital stock is authorized to be divided into $io,000ooo preferred stock, with 4 per cent accumulative stock and $30. GOO, GOO common stock. The filing of the charter includes the names of Charles Fairchild. Clarence Jones and ]. Leeds Hees who jointly own 49.996 shares of the stock of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Americans Coming Home.

New York. July 2.-The end of the pres ent week will witness the exit of d great many Americans from London, cables the correspondent there ot The Herald The boats that sail next Saturday have, ii is understood. large passenger lists. Of those who came here especially for the coronation many have left for Paris and other parts of the continent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
TICKETS UNDER ARREST.
Refused to Allow Men to Pass When
 Requested.

Hazleton, Pa.. July 2,-John Shovelln. William Gillgate, Frank Schrader and a Hungarian. pickets stationed along the road leading to the Drifton collier of Coxe Brothers & Co.,. to prevent non- union men from going to work. were ar rested today by collier guards. It is al- legged that one of the plckets drew a revolver when ordered by a guard to per- init men to pass the line. The strikers report that the guard threa tened to shoot unless his order was obeyed. whereupon Shovelin also whipped out weapon which was knocked iron. his hand by one of the deputies. A scramble ensued, in which the pickets became involved. Sheriff Jacobs was summoned and per- suaded the crowd that had gathered to disperse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
MANCHURIA FOR CHINESE.
Russia Preparing to Evacuate the
 Province.

London, July 2.-When questioned in the House of Commons today upon the sub feet of the collection of Likin and other duties by the Russian administration at New Chwang, Manchuria. the Parlia- mentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, Lord Cranborne, said Great Britain had not protested the action taken, because His Maiesty's government had been mo- tided that negotiations were proceeding for the evacuation of Manchuria by Rus sia and it was expected that Manchuria would shortly be restored to China con- trol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Root Cables Wright.

Washington, July 2.-Secretary Root today cabled to acting Governor Wright of the Philippine Commission the sub stance of the changes made in the Philip pine civil government bill by the con ferees. and incidentally sent the follow ing commendation of the commissioners work: "I congratulate the commission upon the confidence and approval of Congress, evidenced by it's adoption of your acts and continuance and enlarge ment of your authority"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
USE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Delegate Rodey corrects an Error ill
 His Testimony.

Washington, July 2.-Delegate Rodey of New Mexico stated today that the report of his testimony of June 2S before the Senate Committee on Territories on the omnibus Statehood bill contained, an error, in that it made him say that inter- preters were necessary in conducting most public business, as majority ot the people in New Mexico were unable to speak the English language
 Mir Rodey says that three-fifths of the population of the Territory are English speaking people from the States; that a good one-half of the remaining two- ffths speak English well, and that but few counties use interpreters at all and then only because portion of the popu- lation speak Spanish alone.
 He states that the language of the ter ritory is overwhelmingly English.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Steamship Aground.

New Orleans, July 2.-The Spanish steamship Alecia, Captain Luzarraga, from Cuba, with cargo of sugar con signed to the American Sugar Rennlng G mpany at New Orleans went aground this morning on the west shore of South Pass. Her position is considered not dan gerous and she is expected to be pulled off in few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

facture of steam railroad cars. not in- cluding those made by steam railroad c.l.4.a.4.e- and or cars ana general shop construction and repairs by steam rail- road companies for the census year 1900 The statistics show that during the twen- ty years prior to 1900 the number of es- establishments engaged in care construc- ton not operated by railroad companies decreased from 130 to 65. decrease of 40 per cent, while the capital and pro- duct Include s3 per cent increase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

terms of the note to the Vatican on the subject of the disposition of the friars' lands in the islands which was compiled here yesterday at the conference held be- tween Governor Taft. Major Porter of the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Army, Judge James +. Smith of the Supreme Court of the Philippines. and Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls. If the terms are approved. the note will be de- uycred tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
w. B. DickeY vindicated.

Washington, July 2.-United States Con sul William B. Dickey has been com pletely vindicated of the charges brought against him by Dr. Richard R. Neil. Sec rotary of Legation at Lima. and as a re- suit of which he was removed from his post at Gallo Charles V. Herdliska, form erly Secretary of the Legation at Vienna having been nominated as his successor. The changes made by Mir. Neil included padding of expense accounts. Mir. Dickey is to be reinstalled in the consular ser Nyicn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Line of Fruit Steamers.

Charleston. s. C., July 2.-The Fruit Dispatch Company of New York has es- tablished a line of steamships to ply weekly between Charleston and Costa Rica and other Central American coun- tries. The steamer Taunton will leave here for the first cargo of fruit from Costa Rica July 10. There will be full accommodation for passengers, the local board of health having provided for the landing of passengers here under certain restrictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Killed Himself.

Chicago. July 2.-Siegmund Guthmann. Vice President of the wholesale shoe firm of Guthmanr. Carpenter X Telling, and a well known club man, shot and killed members of the firm could not explain the cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
WAR COLLEGE BOARD.
Miles Issues an Order Designating
 Its Membership.


 Washington. July 2.-Lieutenant Gener- al Miles, commanding the army. today issued general order announcing that the Secretary of War has detailed the following named officers as members of the War College Board:
 Major General S. M. B. Young; Brig adler Generals William H. Carter. Tar ker H. Bliss. Major Henry A. Greene and Major Beach.
 Other members of the Board. ex-officio, are Brigadier General George l.. Giles pie. Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell and Colonel Albert l.. Mills. Superinten- dent of the Military Academy, and Col onel Wallace.
 The order issued today directs the War College Board to convene in this city July 21 to bo governed by the provisions of the general order for the establish. ment of the College. issued November 27. last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
LONG AND GORDON.
They are Decided on as Georgia's
 Most Famous Men.

Atlanta, Ga. July 2.-The commission created by the last legishture to select two prominent Georgians whose statues shall occupy nfches in statuary hall in the capitol at Washington, met here today. The prevailing sentiment was that only one name should be selected as long as General John E. Gordon lived and accordingly, the commission, after deciding upon Dr. Crawford w. Long. the discoverer of anaesthesia, as the first Georgian to be thus honored, adjourned. Among the other names considered were those of Alexander H. Stephens and Robert Toombs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
oARsMEN AT HENLEY.
Titus Not Feeling in Best of condi
 ton,

Henley England, July 2-S. s. Titus, of the Union Boat Club of New York has arrived here. He has not been feel ing in the best of condition for some time. The Canadians, including Scholes, the sculler, are expected to arrive here July 3. scholes made fast time over the Bourn End course. He is reported to have equalled the record for the Diamond sculls.
 A number of crews are arriving here daily. The river and town are gay day and night.
 It is generally conceded that the race for the Grand Challenge Cup. lies between the Canadians and Third Trinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

organization of the board of engineer officers for the execution of certain river and harbor works especially provided for in the river and harbor act. The boards include the following: For improving the water way at Norfolk. Va. Col. P. c. Haines. Lieutenant Colonel Charles J. AL len and Major James B. Quinn. At Gal weston and Trinity River. Tex. Lieuten- ant G. C. Derby and Captain W. V. Jud- son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Cyclone Blows Away a Train.

Bombay. July "A train on the East Indian Railroad near Rampurhs. was blown down an emhankment by cyclone today. Thirteen persons were killed and fifteen were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Scientist Breaks His Leg.

Guayquito. July 2.-Msjor LAllemand a member of a French scientific commits sion. which is conducting investigation in Ecuador. fell and broke his leg while taking observations or Mount Cotopaxi, in the Andes Captain Maurain and NJ Gonezzait have left Quito to go to Major L'kllemand's assistance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Porter Changes Jobs.

Atlanta. Ca 54.s9 2.-samuel C. Por- ter. who has been for a number of years soliciting freight agent of the Frisco Read. has been appointed travelling freight agent for the Big Four with headquarters at Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Wealthy stationer Shot by Burglar.

New York July 2.-Albert c. Lattimer, wealthy stationer of this city, who lives in Brooklyn. was fatally shot today at his home in a struggle with a burglar. The burglar escaped, leaving his shoes and cap behind. MT. I.attimer was taken to d hospital where the doctors after an examination, said he could not live
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Purchase of Friars, Lands

Rome. July 2.-The civil governor of the Philippine Islands. Judge William H, Taft, has cabled to Washington the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Board of Engineers.

Washington, July 2-Gcneral Gillespie, chies of Engineers, has completed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
BREAK IN THE RANKS.

Bremen are Applying for Their Old
 Jobs.
 Wnkesbarre, Penn, July 2.-The first break in the ranks of the striking ffre- men occurred this evening when three former employees of the Kingston Coal Company applied for work and were given their old places. Three of the hremen who went out at the Pine Ridge mine of the Delaware and Hudson Company also requested that their old places be given them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Statistics on Car Construction.

Washington. July 2.-The Census Bu- cad today issued a report on the manu-
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22
Verdict for the Defendant

The case Of the News Publishing Company, plaintiff, vs. J. F. A. Strong, defendant, an action on appeal from ex- Commissioner A. K. Wheeler's court, was tried in the district court Wednes- day afternoon. After the plaintiffs had ciosed their case the court instructed the jury to return verdict for the de- fendant, and this they did without leaving their seats. The action in- volved the possession of two promissory notes. held to protect the defendant s interest in the News. The plaintiffs claimed that the company was cor- poiaton. while the defendants cOnten- tion was that it was partnership.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22
BIPARTISAN
 POLITICAL CLUB
First Steps Taken to Form an Effec. tive Organization to Look After
 Wants of This Section.

An informal meeting was held on Thursday afternoon at which the pre- liminary steps were taken to perfect a political organization, nOn-partisan in it's objects, the aim being to further the int of Alaska, and especially the northweotern portion, in every pos sible way.
 Speeches were made urging the ne- cesSty of unity and concertel acliOri, if this section i> to secure any real ad- vantages by reason of Alaska being given representation in Congress. The meeting organized by the election Of the following officers: President, J. F. A. Strong: vice president. Stewart Car. ter: secretary, Dr. Hill; treasirer, A. l.. Valentine: committee on constitution and bylaws: A. l.. Valentine, H. O. Butler D.. Hill. The meeting adjourn ed to meet at the call of the chairman. The gentlemen present were: Capt. J. E. Hansen. Stewart Carter, A. L. Val entine, Ii. 0. Butler, D. J. Horgan, Dr. Hill. Dr. Redding, F. l.. Bates, J. H. Kelly, J. l.. McGinn, Geo. H. Dawson, J. (. Hines, E. l.. Lefeldt, D. Mcdonald, J. r. A. Strong.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22
Inspector kimbaII Starts For
 the kusk0kwim.
A DISCOVERY TRIP
If fir. kimball Succeeds In Finding the Mail lie Will Bring It In Daw- son People Leaving For koyukuk- Judge Moves lll-Whaler Lost.

Capt. F. J. Walker, of Fort St. Michael. arrived in town yesterday afternoon from the latter place. Capt. Walker is in Nome as a witness in the case of the Wild Goose Mining X Trading Co. against Walton and others to recover possession of No. l9 Ophi, creek.
 Capt. Walker came over from St. Michael with John Berger who has one of the finest dog teams in Alaska. The trip was made in six days, the trails being in excellent condition.
 Capt. Walker states that Post Office Inspector Kimball had started out tC search for the mail which is supposed to be on road to Iliamna bay. Mr. kimball stated that if he could find the mail he would bring it in, provided he could secure the necessary dog teams.
 A telegram reached St. Michael stat ing that the whaler Fearless had been wrecked at Dutch harbor. No partic. ulars were given.
 It was also reported that England had sent q gunboat to Venezuela 10 en- force her demands against that coun- try.
 Great disgust is expressed in Dawson over the concession of all vacant min eral lands in the Klondike section tc the Treadgold company. As a conse- quence many people are leaving Yukon territory, one objective point being the Koyukuk.
 A dispatch was also received at St. Michael stating that Judge Moves wa. ill in San Francisco and his condition was considered critical.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22
The School Board.

The NUCGET also interviewed the following candidates for the school hoald Their answers, together with th" question lrop.unded, are here given:
 In the event of your election as school trustee, what will ic yCdr policy in re- lal ion to the expenditure of such school funds as may not te actually necessary for school purposes?
 !. J. ChaL ~--i lhnk the srlcol board should ihak, an estimate of the cost Of ronGucf ng good and efficient school and t.e balance of the money not needed L." the above named plr'- pose shcnld Hc 'ran>tori.d 10 the -ytas- urN oi .l, uun!,I ali! ~ NrCe lt once, to '' '-tG m geft.y. or >..y,a. purpose. Y z ."led, l '.oGge ,rN-..f to carry ont the ubt.ve lMtl,,, to he best Of my ability.
 r. F. Ni'lel Scho,l first, city :fter- wards. Any surplus m'lcy ryer and above tEe artva. ruunit1 Al,uss | wVuln gladly have ttrptd ,Ntr. tu be Use of the city council, ii in need of the sane.
 Ed Dozier-What mourvs are not ptIHSil hSVb i'Ii StHtH l DllfDlsCN NlIOuIu he turned over for the use of the city council.
 l.. l. Sawyer-My policy will be to turn over to the cir Ot x me such funds as are not n"eded t"t -ch ol D poses for the benefit If the cI,y. under the direction If the cIty council I he money cane from th" people and 1t should be used for their benefit. H. O. Bntlcr-It iS characteristi ic of all men when seeking public office to proclaim aS their motto, Reform, onomy and honesty.' und n;nc-lenths of he tandlGa,e> for public favor, are honest in their expressions. But deeds, and not words. are what all thinking men demand in this age. From my present view there is but one answer to your question. which is that after the schools are properly provided for the residue should go toward paying the indebtedness ef he city.
 Dr. E. c. Snow--I believe in the economical anu judiciOus expenditure oi he school fund in the interests of l the schonls of this city. If elected aS a -chool trustee will favor and use my 1 best efforts to secure for the city one of the best schools of its class on the Pa ctic coast. l will oppose extiavaeances of any and every hlnd. Rec gniziug the fact that. by reason cf peculiar leg i,ation. he ava lable fund for school purposes will probably exceed the amount needed to attain the best re- suits. l am in favor of using any -urp>uS in any manner winch will accomplish he mos, good n defrayinG the eX. pt nses oi our m n clpaI govern gent.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22
The WaHa WaIia's GruesOme
 List.
F0RTY-SEvEh LOST
Eight Are Known to Be Dead and There Are Nineteen Passengers and Twenty of the Crew UnacCounted EOr-SOme of the Rescued.

San Francisco, Jan. As far a, can be determined by dillgent inquiry and careful checking and comparison of lists, the dead and missing from the wreck of the steamer Walla Walla now number forty-seven people.
 The steamer Nome City arrived here tonight with six survivors of the wreck. They include five of the crew and one second-class passenger. They were picked up off Trinidad yesterday afternoon f.Om a life raft. Their names are: P. Nelson, first officer; F. Lupp, second officer; C. Brown. fourth officer: J. Shiel, pantryman: $. Muerello, sec. Ond cook. Henry Erickson, second class passenger. Erickson was accom- panied bv his wife and three children, who are yet unaccounted for. They were bound for WhatcOm, Wash.
 The known dead number eight; pas. sengers missing, nineteen; crew miss- ing, twenty.
 The known dead are: Mrs. Herman Kotzschmer, passenger: John Wilson, quartermaster; William Barten, fire man; -- Droley for l.. H. Druby), passenger: four unknown men.
 The following passengers are un- accounted for: J. l.. Field, J. A. Gray, Charles Netf, Dr.. Allen, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. l.. Johnson, w. B. Moore, l.. M. Hanselman, L. C. Marsh, Mrs. Brick. son and three children, J. Brown, D. Jones, C. F Spencer, L. Drube, G. Nicholson, A. Hanson.
 The following members of the crew are unaccounted for: George Huldorn, third officer; J. Otis, watchman: John English, quartermaster; R. Somers,
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22

seaman: F.. l.. Nuttman. purser; Geo. H. Crosby, chief engineer: B. B. Potter. second assistant engineer: W. F. Dor lands, water tender: J. Rooney, fire man; c. Gore, coal passer; John Cal lahan, coal passer; J. Cennell steward; Mrs. M. Reynolds, stewardess; Frank Reardon, porter; F. Rhode, mess boy: l. Holloway, waiter: T. B. Williams. waiter; J. Johnson, waiter. Ed Reiss, waiter.
 The list of saved includes fifty-two passengers and sixty of the crew.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22
WORKING ON
 G0LD RUN
Five Steam Thawing Plants Are in Operation and Some Rich Dirt
 Is Being Found.

Dr. J. NJ. Sloan has returned from a Bluestone. Considerable work is be- ing done on claims in that section, there being five steam drawers in operation on No. , Gold Run and on the lower end of the canyon of the Bluestone. Two men are also sinking on the Bluestone with beach wood. They are down depth of 80 feet. the last 10 feet being in wash gravel. The boulders are so large that they must be broken in order to raise them to the surface.
 On the lower end of No. 3 Gold Run dump is being taken out, which Dr. Sloan thinks will average $l to the pan. The weather has been very cold and rocking has been impossible.
 On the upper end of No. Jack Sul. livan and Captain Hammond are using thawer with good results. Rich dirt was found near Brady's fraction. but work had to be suspended on account of water.
 A fourteen foot hole sunk on the Bluestone reached bedrock, where dir, running half cent to the pan was found, and drifting is under way. Five men are at work Orr the quartz properties at the mouth of Alder, and it is claimed they are showing up ex. cellently.
 There are about 35 people in that section. Mrs. Murray, of Sullivan city, who has been extremely ill, is now some W hat better.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-22

formation and data tn eub Ct -. that intel igent actitu ua. q. aarr.
 II II be iUnna that Gpp,;cai ,r Scr q
 patent neane spasr { d,D. .a! lri-
 gation, then world ojrlcer n..k-
 ing of such anp(ical ru: tiec,t, ,r..I-
 it's income to liquidatt o'tt'ald |. c}-
 ligations. Bur if il apptai, 'tot T patent could he surely secured a a
 moderate preliminary outlay | would favor the application being made. Suits are now rending. the decision of which should indicate the best cerr-e to bo taken ih th> natter h! h" i zens of Nome.
 ". II. Bard: am in favor of apply ing for patent. l see no reason why a patent could not be procured. a. i. has been demonstrated that the land upon which the municipality of Nome iS lo- ca'e6. is mOie Na}uahic iur toWu~ite purposes than for the mineral con- talned therein. 90 far as has been demonstrated up to this time and ii it can be shown that such is the fact, there ought not 10 be any great amount of trouble in procuring a patent for q townsite. 1 believe now iS the proper time to apply for a tcNnsite patent. fer if it hou'd lap,tr that lfc uining locations within the municipality, should be patented instead of the town site the city probably could make sat- iSfactory settlement, great deal Letter at this time than later.
 Dan Heffron: If il would bo n len eft to the business men anG rroperty owners. l would certainly be I'll favcruf applying fer d patent. being an cxten- : ve prol erty owner m, >el', would be helping the city in protecting myself
 Wm. Ticrney: This is a matter which should receive attention, and my course in the council. if am elect ed, would be guided largely by the ad- vice of the city attorney.