davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
French Tissue Paper. Kelly & Co.
An Old.FaShiOned Supper.

The ladies of St. Marys Guild are preparing to give an old fashioned sup per at the Cafe de Paris Tuesday even- ing, Nov. 25, from to 9 o'clock. The ladies will be clad in colonial costume and the bill of fare will be appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. The price of the supper will be one dollar and a half The popularity of the entertain ments of the Guild during it's previous seasons insures success for any of their future undertakings.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
WHO IS
 THE LIAR The BOatman Who Row. ed Johnson Testifies.
RE WAS BUNC0ED
Johnson Sent Him on a Wild Goose Chase as The Nugget
 Plainly Stated.

On Nov. THE NUGGET printed an article chronicling the sudden depart ure from Nome of Adam w. Johnson, formerly U. $. deputy marshal. THE NUGGET stated that he buncoed the boatman, who rowed him out to the Nome City, out of his fare. An anony- nous writer in the Nome News, viru- lently declared that THE NUGGET had misrepresented the facts, and in a sub sequent communication talked of giv- ing Sl00 if Johnson had not paid the boatman. THE NUGGET has no par ticular interest in this matter, except that it has to say that it never willGully or maliciously prints false statements. It's information concerning Johnson was obtained from reliable source. It is confirmed in the strongest possible manner, by the boatman, who was buncoed, as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
On Pilgrim River De-
 stroyed By Fire.
With Its Entire Contents.--LOsS Estimated At Nearly 5000.
 --HOuse Rebuilt.

A stOrehouse attached to Sliacovich's roadhouse on Pilgrim river was entire ly destroyed by fire on Oct. 29, with it's contents. Mir. SliscOvich. who came ip last night from Pilgrim river, lost all his personal effects. $2O0 in paper money and large quantity of stores He-ss- inmates his loss at nearly 5000. Another building has been erected and the .road- house is now being conducted by Eer- Grinoka and Frank Luscher, while Mir. Sliscovich is devoting his entire time to mining. He reports the trail in bad condition.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

and that in building a bridge across Snake river they would be violating a criminal statute.
 It would seem therefore from the above that while the defendants may not build another bridge before obtain ing the necessary permission from the war departments. the plaintiffs may not collect toll, because they have no fran chise permitting them to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
Stage Line in Operation.

BrOgan X BrOwer'S NOme.COuncil stage line is in operation. The first stage for Council left this morning with six passengers, A handsome covered sled for use on this line was recently completed by E. NJ. Andrews, the Steadman avenue manufacturer. It was designed especially for the stage route, and built with view to afford- ing every comfort and convenience to passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
A Quiet Departure.

J. A. Northway, formerly proprietor of the Baltimore took quiet passage out in the Corwin. His departure, it is said, is regretted by few people. the chief mourner being A. H. Dunham, the bridge autocrat, of Snake river.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
Real Holly and Autumn Leaves at Goggin's Log Cabin Store.
Injunction Denied.

Judge Moore this morning refused an injunction to the plaintiffs in the case of the "City of Nome and 300 citizens against the Nome-Sinook Mining Co.,, on the ground that there does not ap- pear any community of interest between the City and the citizens. The applica. tion for an injunction grows out of the claim of the Nome-Sinook Mining Co. to considerable portion of the townsfte the company claiming it by virtue Oi mining locations.
 Felt ahoaa. Nome Trading Co
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
Choice French Candies at Goggin's S Log Cabin Store.
Fort Davis Social Club.

The Fort Davis Social club, composed of the non-cOmmissioned officers and men stationed at the fort, will give . ball on Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at Fort Davis. Free transportation will be furnished between Nome and the fort, the first ambulances leaving Bar racks square at ' o'clock p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
Meat For Council,

CT left for that town Thursday morn- ing with two tons of fresh meats, pur. chased from the Pacific Cold Storage Co. Mana ger Bryant of the company, reports the wholesale business excel lent, some seven tons of meats having been shipped to Council and points along the eastern coast this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
Trails Are Good.

Geo. H. Meyer reached Nome from Council yesterday morning. Mir. Meyer says the trails are in good condition. Council, he thinks, has a population of about 800.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

imburse himself at the expense of his client. The fact that Mr. Bruner sets up that he received DO compensation from Smith does not avail him as de. fense to the present notice. The law will treat him as though he had been regularly feed. The motion is Quashed.n
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
The Second Mail.

The second Yukon mail of the season left this morning in charge of NJ. L. V. Smith. The next will be forwarded on Dec. ], and weekly thereafter until April 30, next.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Mrs. Wakefield has removed her dressmaking parlors to 23S Front street over Samuels. where she will also con- tinue to give her successful scalp and face treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Felt shoes, mullluks, fur robes, par kas. reindeer sleeping at lowest market prices at the Nome Bazaar, Front street, opposite Steadman ave-
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Best bread, pies. cakes, doughnuts and pastry of all kinds at the North Pole bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

The North Pole bakery is now To cated in the new building opposite the Warwick. The best can be fouud at the North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

The Pacific Cold Storage Co. have in their markets the finest line of mutton ever seen in Nome. It was slaughtered in Nome and is the best ever placed on sale in this market. See it for your- self.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15
Sliced Evaporated Potatoes 20e Pound. Goggin's Log Cabin Store.

Teeth filled and extracted without pain. Dr. Linton, over Cranes gro.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Drink Green River Whisky, without a headache, at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Lumber at North western. v
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Meadow Brook Batter. Northwest. ern Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-15

Home rlade Pickles. Saur kraut. Jams and JelIies, Goggia's Log Cabin
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
L. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
American Headway In France.

Paris, Dec 6.-The opening of the
schools in Sarbonne for the winter
session has impressed London news
paper man with the increasing in
vas ion of the Latin quarter by the
Am erlcan student. The CORRESPOND
ent has prepared an article for his
paper in which he writes:
american bars, American boots
and haberdashery shops are beginning
to give thu Boul' M cih' almost the
appearance of Broadway, N. Y. L
am assured that there are at least
40, 90 students in the quarter follow
ing the various courses of art and
architecture, music and medicine.
This army of young men and women,
has special chaplain to look after
its moral welfare and a students
church, which overtlows every Sun
day, az services especially designed to
attract.
IF the increase in American stu
dents is noticeable in the quarter no
less remarkable is the growth of
American influence in Paris general
ly. The American trader is becom-
ing more and more conspicuous. as a
wider and wider field is opened in
France to his goods. While Ameri
can prestige is ON the upward trend,
that of Great Britain shows tendncy
to diminish.
american predominance is also
apparent in the world of society
Th ,re is large and continually in
creasing American colony here, which
has installed itself III the best quarter
of the town and whose hospitalities
are led by General Horace Porter.
On the other hand. the English colo
ny can hardly be said to exist. 1t has
gone on dwindling since the war and
now it does not boast of half dozen
importa MT families. y
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
Public Auction Sale.

Great scarifice sale of household
goods. Nice and nearly new furni-
ture. Below we give you an idea of
what we have to offer at your own
price for cash. You cannot afford to
miss this sale if you want furniture
Morris reclining chair. wicker
rocker. leather bottom rocker. hall
tree. straight back dining chairs,
black oak oval glass china oloset.
combination sideboard and book case,
eight foot dining table, couches. iron
bed, bedroom suit. wash stand set.
globe cabinet, Jewel range with reser-
vior. water heater. double door oak
cold storasge refrigerator. Ocean Wave
washing machine carpets and rugs,
carpet sweeper. double seated buggy,
bay mare, and too many other arti-
cles to mention.
These goods must be sold. Rem
ember this sale takes place at my
house on Orchard Mesa, Monday. De-
cember 18th at l D. m.
ID. w. SIBECK. Owner.
j. NJ Graham, Actioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
THE DELINEATOR.

In the Delineator for January there
is much matter for housewives. The
pages in illustrated cookery portray a
decided novelty in the form OF a
Chine sc dinner. Hot cakes for break
fast offers some practical suggestions
for the morning meal and a paper on
the character of the Winter luncheon
table is of virtue to those who have
charge of the family board. There
are also in this Is sue of the magazine
number of recipes and paper of
advice to the young housekeeper by
Margaret Hall.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
His Favorite Jewel.

Paris. Dec. 6.-Emperor William S
favorite jewel is the mascot ring of
his ancestors. 1t is queer old ring
set with IA stone without intrinsic
value. Accorging to the legend. n
frog entered the chamber of the elect
or, John of Brandenburg. one day
and placed IA little stone on the bed.
then disappeared mysteriously. The
little stone was carefully preserved in
the archives of the Hohnzollerns.
The father of Frederick the Great
had it set in ring and since that
time the ring has always been worn
by the head of the house as sort of
mascot.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
LAID TO REST.

All that wa, mortal of the late
Daniel Quinn was laid to rest this
afternoon in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Services were held at the home of
the deceased by Rev. Sanderson of the
Methodist church. The body was
followed to the cemetery by a long
line of carriages containing the rela-
tions and friends of the deceased.
The body was escorted by a large
contingent of his Masonic brethren.
a number of them acting as pail bear
ers. At the grave his body was laid
away with the ceremonial of the Or
der which he loved. Undertaken
Bannister had charge of the obsequies.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
EXCURSION.

To Kansas City via Union Pacific
January 18th and 18th tone fare plus
So. 90 for round trip account National
Live Stock Association Convention.
Two fast. elegantly equipped trains
daily. See your local agent or ad-
dress 4. r. Griffin. General agent
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
NOTICE.

On Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the City hall the stockholders of
the Whitewater Oil. Mining g. Rein
ing company will hold general meet
ing. All member; of the company
are earnestly requested to be present.
G. Il. COWELL. Pres.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12

The Episcopal bazaar next Wednes-
day afternoon at Turner hall is free
and everyone is invited to come and
see the fancy articles on sale. Fish
pond for the children.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
HOLIDAY RATES.

One fare round trip from all points
on the Colorado Midland to all state
points. Dates of sale of tickets. De-
cember "a. % and 81, 1902, and Janu-
ary 1, 1903 Final return limit. Jan
uary 81. 9o3. For rates see Colorado
Midland local agent. W. r. Peck.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12

Our holiday goods which have been
so long DELAYED in coming. are at last
here and are now on display i'll our
store. We have everything in the way
of holiday goods. Anderson Scovill
Mere. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12
RICH RED
Bl0DD FLOWS.
Two Real Estate Agents Get
Into a Quarrel and Brick
Bats Fly Through
the Air.

A scrap of some considerable pro-
portion occurred at a point near the
Court house in the public highway
this afternoon. in which some rich
red blood was spilled. not enough
though to cause much damage to the
beligerents.
w. S. Simlington was hit with a
portion of brick. picked up and
hurled by Joe Vannice. Vannice had
somewhat of his beauty spoiled by
sundry hard looking splotches on the
side of his neck.
Simlington saw Vaunice in the
treasurers office of the county accord
ing to Vannice's story. Vannice was
accosted with the question Did you
make the offer on the Samson place ?"
Vannice says he said it was none of
Simlington' business. The latter
said that he thought it was. Van
nice started to go toward the new
office of W. S. Wallace. Simlington
following him. Vannice in the
meantime picked up part of brick.
w iiCh o oepShuAoho ~
came threatening. Mr.. Vannice said
he hurled the brick at him and hurt
his head considerably.
Mr.. Vannice said he knew of no
reason why Simlington should threat
en- him or act in any way beligerent
toward him.
The other part of the story is that
Mr.. Simlington. who is one of the
representatives Of Cameron & Began
had sale of some property on, in
volving the sale of the Sampson pace.
The deal was nearly closed when Van
nice goes to Mr.. Sampson and makes
him an offer for the property, al
though he had no buyer. 1t is as
serted that he had no buyer. but that
he had only wanted to ''knock' the
sale of the place by Cameron & Bo-
gan. Mr.. Simlington says that it
was almost the same as placing his
hand (Vannice' in his pocket and
robbing him of his commission.
Mr.. Slmlington asys that there has
been lot of the curbstone realty
dealers doing the knocking" act
and that he proposes to see that it is
stopped. He says that the firm of
Cameron s. Began never interfere
with the sale of any other realty
dealers in the city; that the firm of
Cameron & Began by their advertis
ing have been responsible fer bring
ing large numbers of buyers to tho
city and that as soon as they land
here. other than legitimate dealers
follow them and hound them so they
are driven from the Grand Valley in
many instances without making any
One of the men who have been
doing this knocking act has been
Vannice and when he cannot make a
sale he will endeavor to impede the !
sale of property by any other respon
sible realty dealers.
We, myself and another gentle
man have been employed by Cameron
& Began. paid wages and are work
ing for their interests in bringing in
immigration and selling property.
We think this is legitimate bus
mess and the bupilc should join hands
with us in stopping this backcapping.
While l do not speak for Cameron
& Began officially, know that they
have issued over forty thousand
pamphlets descriptive of this valley
nd they are entitled to some consid-
Grafton of decency to say the least.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12

Rapid progress is being made on
the residence of Frank l. Lee at the
corner of Seventh and Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-12

Everyone can have a good time at
the Christmas eve ball. 1t is the
night when good feeling prevails and
you should not miss it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.

Some Republicans Making Efforts to
Have the Senatorial Vacancies Filled Be-
fore the Election.
Some Of the local Republicans, chiefly
Of the Addicks faction, are making a
determined effort to bring about con-
ditIon which will result in special
session OF the Legislature and the cleo
tion of two United States Senators,
but whether they have made any ma
terial progress could not be learned
Monday morning. 1t is said that Gov.
Hum has declined to call special
session unless he is assured that two
Senators can be elected, and, so far as
can be learned, he has not yet received
any such assurance.
A conference of Union Republicans is
said to have been held at Rehoboth on
Saturday evening and as Gov. HUM
was at Rehoboth at the same time it
is not unlikely that some of the poll
ticians conferred with him. just what
happened is not known, but it is sus-
pected that the chief topics of conver-
sation were this special legislative ses-
sion matter and the coming primaries
Some plans are thought to have been
made, but whether they will bring forth
! fruit only time will tell.
Doue OF tnb KNOWING One5 IN poth
factions shake their heads when spoken
to on the subject of election of two
Senators while some seem to think
4 they see some hope They express the
| opinion that it will be possible to
cause some of the Regular Republican
members to change their minds, but
whether this can be accomplished re-
mains to be seen.
| Who the promoters of this scheme
propose to elect is not known. 1t is
known, though, that Addicks is slated
for one of the terms. So far as is
known, nobody has been slated to be
his colleague, the Addicksites being
willing to leave this matter to the
judgment of the Regulars. They are
not willing, however, to sacrifice Ad
dicks, although it is said some would
be satisfied to give him the short term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
CLoUDBuRST IN NEW YORK STATE.

, Geneva, N. ", July 25.--A cloud
burst caused heavy damage at and near
Dresden last night.
Acres of crops were destroyed, a num-
ber of dwellings, barns and other build
ings were washed away, and several
miles of track on the Pennsylvania
division of the New York Central rail-
road were washed out.
One house was carried into Seneca
Lake. The occupants escaped from the
second-story windows.
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED.
HornelIsville, N. Y, July %. "A hail
and rainstorm visited Canaseraga, 12
miles west of here, last night, doing
thousands of dollars damage, especially
to growing crops.
For time the water was three feet
deep on the Erie railroad tracks.
Water ran down the streets of the vii
lage in rivors, cutting great holes in
the streets. Cellars were flooded, aud
merchants could not recover their
goods in time to save them. About 40
rods of the Shawmut track and a small
bridge were washed out,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
ELECTION AT REHOBOTH.

The annual election at Rehoboth for
town commissioners, judges and audi
tors brought out Saturday all the
qualified voters of the watering place,
each of whom must be property
holder. The successful ticket was:
Commissioners-H. B. Mum, Thomas
@. Ruddell and Capt. J. A. Chelton /;
judges of election-William NJ. Bell
and L. It. Widerman; auditors-R. f.
Leach, d. Hollies and f. q. Maull.
The opposition ticket was Joseph d.
Truxton and the Rev. W. L. S. Muir
ray, d. D., for commissioners, with
Capt. Chelton third, who was on both
tickets; e. @. Hardesty and George W.
Roseman, for judges of election, and
William Il. Manning, A. W. Dick and
A. B. Gillespie, for auditors.
Tho vote upon the question of bond
ing Rehoboth, to be applied to improv-
ing the resort, was lost by a majority
vote against it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
NEW MARYLAND TROLLEY.
To Connect Ghesteriown With Rock Hall
and Tolchester. "a

To Connect Chesteriown With Rock Hall
and Colchester. .gst
Elkton, Nd, July %. S.-The Baltimore
e. Chestertown railroad of Kent county
was Incorporated Saturday in the Cir
cult Court ut Chestertown with the
following incorporators.: Henry II.
Fothergill of Wilmington, Haroourt N.
Trimble of Philadelphia and Hope ii.
Barroll, Wilbur w. Hubbard, William
b. Copper, t. Benjamin Durding,
Elmer h. Leary and Thomas r. Hub
bard of Kent county. The object of the
company is to build an electric road
from Chestertown to Rock Hall and to
COLCHESTER Beach. The capital stock of
the company is placed at S75, 900. The
incorporatorS are also named as direc-
tors for the first year.
This company is fighting the Kent
& Cecil Light, Power a. Railway Co.
before the county commissioners for a
franchise to use the public roads of the
county upon which to construct and
operate its line. The company has de-
posted 50, 600 with the commissioners
as guarantee that it will build the
road by January LIST, 1908. Tho Kent &
Cecil Co. proposes, if it gets the fran
chise, to build line from Chester
town, Rock Hall and Tolchester Beach
to Elkton, touching the Delaware line
near Middletown. The county COM
missioners will meet at Chestertown
tomorrow when the matter will be set
tied between the rival companies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
Or. BALL MAKES DENIAL.
He Says He Has Not offered Federal Plum
10 Sacnra uninn KennhIIcan SnnnOrI.

He Says He Has Not offered Federal Plums
10 Secure Union Republican support.
Congressman l.. Heisler Ball says
there is no truth in the report that he
has been offering postmasterships and
the United States marshalship to Union
Republicans on condition that they
desert the Union Republican party or
endeavor to get him the Union Repub-
lican nomination. "There is absolutely
no truth in those stories, said the
doctor to reporter of The Gazette.
"The men themselves are making de-
malls. / have letter of denial from
Mr.. Hudson, Mr.. Fisher telephoned me
on the subject and l have never met
Mr.. Jefferson and never talked with
him. 2 The persons whose names are
mentioned are George NJ. Fisher of
Wyoming and A. L. Hudson, Jr., and
Thomas Jefferson Of Smyrna.
Since DIR. Ball has made an absolute
denal of the stories some of his friends
express the opinion that they will do
more. to strengthen the ranks of the
Regulars and weaken the ranks of the
Union party than anything that has
happened lately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
VISITS PHILADELPHIA
The Streets We're Converted Into
Riyulets Friday. and Many
Cellars We're Flooded.
FIRE DEPARTMENT KEPT BUSY
1t Was Employed for an Hour In
Extinguishing Fires Caused
by Buildings Being Struck
by Lightning Flashes.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 25.-A violent
electrical storm broke over this city
and the surrounding country today,
causing considerable damage to
property and vegetation.
The Fire Department was kept busy
for an hour eStinguishing fires caused
by the lightning. TNp flint glass works
of James j. Murray & Co., in the
northeastern section of the city, were
struck by lightning and partially de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at more
than $50, 900. A bolt of lightning de-
seconded upon one of the smaller oil
tanks at the Point Breeze Oil Works.
The flames vera confined to the one
tank.
The storm was the most serious this
city has experienced since the memora-
BILE combination Of wind, hail, rain and
snow Of February 21st lightning
played havoc with overhead wires,
and the police, telegraph and telephone
services were badly crippled. In all
sections sewers overfiowed, streets were
converted into rivulets, and cellars
were flooded.
SHOPS SUBMERGED.
Irwin, Pa, July 25. Not manu-
ihCbuIiuk bSbdoAtSnihohb III bONh Ndo
running today, as result of last
nights storm The breaking Of the
two dams flooded the entire western
part Of Irwin, and at Coal Hollow
houses, bridges and railroad sidings
were washed away. The Westmoreland
car shops we're damaged to the extent
of thousands of dollars.
In the country many coal shafts are
flooded, and dozens of bridges have
been destroyed. The hail cut all the
oats and corn to the ground. Every
thing in the nature of vegetation is
destroyed.
Near Washington the creek over
l'howed its banks, and a passenger train
bound for Waynesburg, with 100 pas
sengers, was held up nearly all night.
THEATRE DESTROYED BY LIeHTsI 6.
Lancaster, Pa, July 25.-The large
theatre at Conestoga Park, owned by
the Conestoga Traction Co., was struck
by lightning this morning and de.
stroyed by fire All its contents were
burned, including the costumes Of the
Columbia Opera Co., which was filling
an engagement there.
| The loss on the theatre about S5, COZ
with an insurance of 81, 500. There was
no insurance on the wardrobe of the
opera company.