davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-09

DR.. Henson, who has become famous
as pastor of the Hanson Place Baptist
church in Brooklyn and who goes next
week to Boston's fremont temple, will
be greatly missed here where he has
made his work felt. Visitors to the city
have fiocked to hear him and he has
grown as much in demand here as at
Philadelphia and Chicago where he
was pastor before coming here. Tre-
mont temple is regarded as one of the
greatest preaching places in America.
1t has had a long list of eminent men
as it's pastors and has an extensive and
able property and large membership.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-09

Ex- Speaker of the House David B.
Henderson is the third man who held
that exalted position to make his home
in New York
The first of the trio was John G.
Carlisle. Mr.. Carlisle has been not only
speaker of the house and senator
from Kentucky, but also a most astute
and successful secretary of the treas
ury.
The late Thomas b. Reed was the
second and although a comparatively
poor man when he came to live in New
York city, where he practiced at the
bar three or four years, when he died
he left an estate valued at sS50000.
Ex-Speaker Henderson's career will
doubtless equal that of his two dis
tinguished predecessors. He is not only
an eloquent orator of the impassioned
order. but he is a sound lawyer and
ripe scholar. He enjoys the unique
distinction of having had statue of
himself erected and dedicated during
his liftime. 1t was unveiled IN Iowa
only recently.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-09

The board of health has decided to
spend many thousand of dollars in re-
claiming marsh lands. The work to
be undertaken is of a character that
no other city has yet taken in hand
and as an initial step the marsh lands
of Staten island will be reclaimed.
Other marshes are to be drained after
the work on Staten island is completed
and great progress is expected toward
the entire abolition of the mosquito and
malaria.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-09
DEATH OF NOTED
PHILANTHR0P|ST
Lord ROwtOn, Noted Friend of
London Poor, Ends His
Life Quietly Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON, Nov. 9-Lord Rowton he
famous philanthropist and founder of
the Rowton houses which provide re-
spectacle lodging for the poor died to-
day He was born in 1898 and was
secretary to Lord Beaconsfield for ten
years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-09

1t is not generally known that New
York, among the very many valuable
art treasures. possesses the largest col
lection of Latin Bibles in the world.
This collection belongs to the General
Theological seminarytof the Protestant
Episcopal church and was completed
at great effort and expense by the late
Dean Hoffman.
There are now in the Bible room at
the seminary 1906 different editions of
the Bible, in 1896 volumes. OF these
555 editions are in Latin, in 1,055 vol
umes. The remainder includes SO edi-
lions in English, about 100 in Hebrew
and other languages, SO in polyglot or
in more than one language 902 of the
New Testament, mostly in Greek and 96
of the Hexapla. Goddess etc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-09

Complaints too, are being heard from
theatrical managers. They claim that
the bright prospects of the early sea-
son are not being materialized. Many
of the new theaters and old ones, too
have rows and rows of vacant seats
these nights and it would seem that
the supply is exceeding the demand for
once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-09

The mournful news that there is to
be an increase in the price of pie has
spread CONSERVATION in certain quar-
tiers. The pie factories. the only source
of nonspurious quick lunch pies in the
city, have been forced tor increase
wages The brand. therefore, which
has hitherto been purchased for cents
will now cost 6 cents and midday
lunches will approach IN consequence
the. munificent sum of II cents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

families. There is another mission al Cape Smythe.
 But despite the missions and the presence of revenue cutters every sum mer the hootch traffic Aonrished and q number of mensgol rich in the trade.
 One season a large number of whalers were lying al anchor at Point Barrow; the ice pack was close to land: the cut ter Bear was there also. A sudden gale came on from the soulhwest: the ice forged ahead in huge fields and bergs. some of the vessels were taken to sea in the pack disabled: one went ashore. The ill-fated Jane Grey had a hole stove through her side 'telow the water line She filled and turned bot tom mp, and drifted off in the ice.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To ]. F. Coles:
 You are hereby notified that the undcrs'gned co-Owner with you of that certain placer mining claim known Gs and being the Nugget bench claim, which is bounded on the eaSt by claim No. below discovery on Cement creek, and on the south by the Bird claim, on Green gulch, u tributary Of Sinrock river, in the Port Clarence mining district. District of-A uska, hls cNpend- ed the sum of 500 in labor Iad Improvements thereon during the year ending Dee. Fl, NC' as req uired by section .i3f of the Revised Statutes of the United States, to hold same. and If With in QO days from the dale of service Of this publ- cation you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure to me, your interest In said claim will becoIc the property Of the subscribing co-owner under the said section or the Revised Statutes ot the Inisc1 states
 l.. W. SLOAN
 COOWner. Date Of first publication Jsn. 10, l903
 Date Of last publication April II. l9J3. S
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Fr. Kolinskey, Joseph Thomas. $. Lapiana, l.. C. knickcroockcr and others, oo-owncrS with the undersigned in claim known as the Halla Tract, in the Nome inihln% dlStrlcl, DlS- trict of Alaska, recorded in vel. 9l- pssc 3o To F.. II. Woodcan, Wm Thompson, A. l. Bal ouss, Frank Kmdela, John LohIaan, Frank Miller J. H. IatShaw, l.. Delamohlco h. c.. knickerbocKor and others, COON ner~ with the undersigned in claim known as the Fanny Tract, in the Nome mining district, District or Alaska, recorded in vol. 9l, page 3s To L.. C. kickerbocker, Josie WoodS, d. K. Sewell and others. cOownerS with the under signed in claim known as the Orion Tract in the Nome mining district District or Alaska, recorded in vol. yl. page 33i.
 To Louis Delanonico, W m. l.. Bettellcys Henry Sincocl1, Sam C. Durham, k. ]. Marsh, l.. C.. KnickerboclSer and others, eo-ownerS with the the undersigned in claim known us the Appolo Tract, ip the Nome mining district. District of Alaska, recorded in the Bonanza miAing dis trict. in vol. 20 pIge 60.
 To E. H. Woodean Fr. Kollinskey. Lincoln Fowler A. Everett, Josie Wood. l.. C. knick- erbocker and others. co-ownerS with the nnGcr signed in claim known as the Mars Tract. in the Nome mining district. Distf1ctoi Alaska, recorded in, vol. yl page D.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have expended the sum ot 800 each of the above described claims in the year A. D. 1902, according to the provisions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States and the amendments thereto, ap- proved Jan. 22, lSSU concerning annual labor up on placer mining claims. And, if withia 70 days after the last publication of this notice. you fail to contribute your proportion as eo-owners to the undersigned respectively in tho above described claims for the year eacing Dee. 3l lyt2 your interests in said claims will llbee9me the property Of the undersigned, under the proVis- ions of said Section 232i.
 First publica Li0n Jan IT, 1905.
 JOHN A. WEBB,
 A. l.. BUTLER. 3m-S C. k. EwI..G.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Copyright, 1903, by Peter Bavne.

I sailed from San Francisco a uumber o! years ago in a small shallow vessel bound for the Mckenzie river country. The greater part of my supplies l was to receive at Herschell island. l arriv- ed at Point Barrow among the first of the whaling fleet and awaited my own CT who had nay provisions and trade in a larger vessel. He soon arrived and in- structed me to continue on to HerSchell i,land. 1 found the ice pack had not moved: the season was cold but the iae m the many rivers, large and snall, along the coast soon decays and rots the ice along the land. went as far d, the Mckenzle and then returnt q t. Herschell island to await my sup D ies. There 1 found a letter instruct ing me to return to Point Belcher reLurLed to Point Barrow where Capt
 Borden, the keeper of the United States refuge station, handed ne another letter from my owner stating that he would build stati' and leave my supplies at Point Belcher, abOui one hundred miles farther south. Ar irving at the latter place l found q house about twenty feet square, some empty casks, but no provisions. N hile examining the casks and looking around a native came along and hand ed me a very brief note from Capt. Me Kenna which conveyed the news thal the supplies could not be landed owing to heavy gales, and was instructed to terminate my voyage and proceed tt San Francisco. This was alarming news; my vessel was small: l had let san Francisco in ballast trim with only enough provisions to take me to Her scheil island. I had two boats crews. l4 men and d number of Siberian nat ives, and on my arrival at Point Bel cher, there was less than sack oi flour in the vessel, some beans, salt beef and pork, and neither coffee, sugar nor canned goods of any kind. l hand ed the note to the mate without com ment. He read it and then asked to be landed on the beach saying he could walk back to the refuge station, butsh ( would not go to San Francisco in the little vessel at that late season of the year. Some of he crew also asked 10 be put ashore. It was the month oi September and the fall gales were coming on. I instructed MT. Smith. the mate to draw up written refusal, stating his reasons for not returning to the vessel. and in the meantime we e. turned to the refuge station at Cape Smythe for provisions,
 The crew went ashore and ss0n re- turned 10 me with a paper stating their
 reasons for leaving the vessel. buI agreeing to take her to some place oI
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

tracing their way, they found ai tn. opp sng Ia [ had ,n nat,t q, pulled their stakt $ and hutuej them Iu thelfre. These were replaced, and the trimnphant party returned to fife theit claims on record.
 To the Spring valley country there were fist fights on ever, side, but the men reira ned from the use tf iirruru $. as far IL known. bul up ta this time ut [ one locator in ten has returned, and the next few hours may bring s.ories of conil cts. C. r. Mos>man. at the head of forty cowboys. rode of to the south ward last night, intent on carrying ev- erything before them.
 N. k. White and party left CumbeI- land at late hour last night, riding toward Evan~tun, but have not yet reacbed this city. IL WIS their inten- tion to locate all available land betw6en that town and this, distance of over sixty miles. Many parties m tie Round m, untdin eouutty have n, { been heard rr' m.
 N Yhe whole oil field is the scene of in tense e$citement, and it is not belieV ed that trouble can pass withcut blood shed. as feeling of deadly hatred has existed between the iocatots for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
A. B'S. Easter Ball

Camp Nome No. 3, Arctic Brother hood are making preparations for their aseHral Easter ball which ls scheduled for Monday evening April l3. It prom ises ta be an elaborate affair; tickets have been paced at $1.00. admitting gentleman and ladies. and il will bt strictly invitational. The executive committee k comp '>ed ef Judge John son, cha rnan, W. ]. Rogers, R. Y. Chesnul. r. O. Hanks. J. T. Kelly, !. F. Trengovc, Dr.. ;. ]. Call.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

safety or harbOr. Capt. Borden gave me to understand that the supplies at the refuge stuli ion were for wrecked mariners only, but if ,i failed to get provisions at the other stations he would see what he could do for me. We started for Wainwright harbor where intended 10 leave the vessel in care of some natives. who were also to the same Company. But we were stranded on ihe way, the crew return ing to the refuge station and lived on the vessel getting supplies from he other stations, and some private stores from Capt. Borden he had for trade. l was ref sed a government ration Capt. Borden stating that it was against the rules," for the supplies must be eaten at the station.
 h former years every vessel stranded on the coat lad been plundered and burned by the natives and l knew mine woull be n excepticn with Only one man and some Esl1imos. There fore l unbent her salS, stripped her of tackle and housed them ashore. Game was plentiful in the vicinity, and quite number of expert deer huuters n ade their home on the vessel. again applied to the refuge station for ration and was again refused: 1 c iuid have it il l ate it at the station. During the winter l made several sim liar requests, only to meet with the same refusal each time. Howele CT Capt. Borden gave me all his own private stores and some trade, and in return l agreed to give him g percentage if l succeeded m catching whale in the flaw the coming spring. Well, l man aged to live; there was always plenty ef wild game and that Was given me. The clause in the refuge station keep CTS instructions, believe, was for graft. Without a ration the wrecked mariner could do nothing for himself, except to work for the Pacific Steam Whaling Company, the only concern that at this time kept upples. Quite a number of sailors were banded to- gether and were whaling on their own account. There were also some Portu- guese. These beachcombers, as they were called, were living with native women, Hootch was distilled and the valuable furs always went to the dis tillers of this stuff. This was the gang that mutilated and hung he native spoken of in previous article. They were 2 tough lot. During a number Of years they captured large quantities of whalebone and secured many valuable furs. Al Point Hope there is another lot of beachcombers, hut since the mis- sion was established ihey have married the native women, and sone of them are now good citiyenS with ~hali-breed
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

from Eagle to Steele creek, in connec- tion with the thru3gh trail from valdes to Eagle, is being used for the first time in connection with the winter mail service between the coast and the in terior of Alaska. The news is brought by Harry Close, son of Dr. Close of Ia coma. former United States forestry reserve commissioner for the state of Washington. who was in Dawson from Fortymile yesterday.
 Deputy Clerk Cox, of the territorial court. is indexing the list of people naturalized in the Yukon territory. When 1902 opened the list contained ha rily more than q hundred name, ',;.l now it reaches into the nine hut .trpd
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Buell. s. E. Heist and Fred C. Spray: You are hereby notified that l, the under signed. have caused to be performed work. labor and services to the value of two hundred dollars on second tier. No. }, opposite left limit Of Cape Nome mining district, District of Alaska for the years lsUi end lsp2. and if you 10 not within % dave from the date hereof, pay. o- cause to be paid to lhe unde-.il ned. your pro- portionate share ot said exp ntliture, as CO owners. your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under Se;tion 2s24 ofthe Revised Statutes Of the United States. Date hereof. and of thesfrst publication. Jan 2. 1908.
 LATE SPRAY. 3-3mS Co-owner Of aforesaid parties
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC
 .s TICKS e*


 The Marquis of Donegal was married recently to Miss Violet Twining, q Can adian of about 20 years of age. Lord Strathcona, Canadian commissioner, gave the bride away.
 Colonel Cody Buffalo BilI entertain ed the members of the British and American press at the Olympian hall !, London on Dec g. There were l00 guests.
 William J. Burdett. a well known newspaper man, who has been in Se- attfe for twelve years, recently com mited suicide over his losses at gam bling.
 Toronto, Jan l0.-Marconi has sent experls to make tests in the Rockies. He contemplates a transconlinental wireless telegraphy.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
In Aspen County, Wy
 Oming.
"A MAD STAMPEDE
Twelve Desperate Cowboys Carry the County By Storm, but
 Without Bl0Odshed.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jah LA special to the TribunefrSm Eysnston, Wyo., says:
 Therush for claims in the Uinta oil fields still continues, and from the pres ent outlook more fthan week will elapse before the locating will have been completed. So far as known there has been no bloudshed, although shots were exchanged in many cases.
 Up to midnight a person could well imagine himself in the heart of d hos tile country. Fires. marking the cor ners of claims, were lighted by the thousands, and these, together with hundreds of locators canped near hem, reminded one of bivouac at war.
 Col. Ketchum, at the head of twelve desperate cowbnys, well armed and mounted, carried Aspen county by storm. At midnight they rode down the section lines, setting stakes as they came to the corners. As the first stakes were being driven they were greeted by volley of gun shots from opposing locators, but the bullets all went wide of their marks. Swinging to their sad dies, the party charged forward. nor did they cease until they had located every section open for filing. Then re-
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
trn Inrru Turlnnn .

To Harry Truman:
 You are hereby notified that l. the under signed, have caused to be performed work labor and services to the value of one hundred dollars on the following described placer riaim, to wit: The LitJle lcutic placer claim. containing l6O tcres. situatcd on Saunders creek, a tributary of Hastings creek. Cape Nome rorortliug dis trict. District ef Alsslsa, for the Sear 1909 and if you do not within D0 days from the final publication hereof, ply, or cause 10 be pn1d to the undersigned your propurtlonGle Shti" or said expenditure aS q co-owner, your interest in said catm win become the property of the un. dersiencd. under section 2.,a; Of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date hereof and of the first publication, Feb. VI, l!03
 A. D. TURNER. $ Co.owner of aforesaid property.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

HAVE you heard of he Ely By Night Mining O.. Ltd? It's
 powerful mining syudicate com posed of focal talent aud people. This massive concern is in the market for mining deals Cf any description offer ing company shar, s as payment Tor all propositions accepted. Quartz mines with five cent waste dirt are respect fully solicited. Anyone owning Anvil creek tailings would do well 10 consult with this comrany. Tin and "brass" mines will not be overlooked il they are procurab ble. Excursions to the company's property will he conducted every evening from the Golden Gate hotel, a, it's property looks better al night. Anyone having dogs that are good night mushers send in tho num- Der, and price desired. The company will certainly buy them. The follow ing gentiemen, together with their fortunes are the chief factors in the .Fly by Mig ght's..' Mike Sullivan. Presidents; Billie Dohrmann, Secretary: George Leekly, Treasurer; Archie Mitchell, Mine Superintendent; Eusene Allies, Assayer; Dr. Call. Surgeon; F. E. Dagget, Richard c. Harris, E' die Crane and Dick McArthur, Beard of Directors: ''The Stroller," Stock Broker and Jake Berger, Midnight Dog MuslIer.
 eco eco ooo
 Mike Sullivan says that the price of drinks has been changed al the Col den Gate from ''that's on me- to "twenty-hye ceiils.' He fu ther states that if dr,nRing inteeieres wiih your business, quit your business.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
M0nOtORy at York.

Gas tardone is in receipt of d letter from A. A Eubanks who is wntering at York. He complains of the mon otany Of that hamlet and he say "Everybody i~ wei but we are very tiresome bunch. We have had a bi, lot ef snow. but no cold weather for a long time now" The letter is dated March l3.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Little Girl is Blind.

The little Eskimo girl adopted by Mrs. Thos. C. Moves, of Candle, in 1900 has become blind in both eyes, due to an attack of the measles last spring. The child is half-breed and remark ably bright, and has received the most tender care since being adopted by Mrs. Moves.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

Paints and Oils. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
9e @ @? Q9 aR AR M a8
OBSERV
55E N5 N8 AN 8H5 dV5 N :;
BY H. STROLLER

ENAVE you heard of he Ely By
 fh Night Mining O.. Ltd? It's d
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

3nTS
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
An interesting ParaIlel.

In "Talk With Tired People," BY
Margaret E. Sangster. which appeared
i'll a recent periodical. the writer saws.
"My own feeling is that Charles
Lambs idea of he2ven-to lie all day
on sofa and read novels-was not so
fippant as it sounds"
1t may be interesting to our readers
to notice that the same sentiment is
attributed to Gray in one of the famous
essays of old Abram Hayward In his
essay on Alexandra Dumas the author
says: ITO lie on a sofa and read eternal
new novels of Marivaux or Crebillon
was the beau ideal, the day dream. of
Gray. one of the choicest and most
fastidious minds of the eighteenth CEN
tury, and what is there of Marivaux
or Crebillon to compete in attractive
ness with the wondrOus fortunes of a
or the chivalrOus adven-
lures of Observation-Disclosures.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
snfetv Poison Rntt1e-

The latest thing in life preservation
is a new kind Of poison bottle There
is scarcely Il house or home that does
not have some sort of poison constant
ly kept on hand for various purposes,
and everybody knows the liability of
getting hold of the wrong bottle. The
new poison bottle is colored, usually
blue, to distinguish it from others in
the daytime. and IL very ingenious de-
vice makes it safe to use in the dark,
The cork is arranged with a piece in3
side attached to it that will not co1he
out. thus telling instantly that the poi
son bottle is at hand. With such a
safety device on a shelf there would
be small possibility of getting the
wrong bottle in the dark.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
DEATH oF aAohsfA

Former Premier Of S9aia cucoum5s
to Bronchitis and Gastric Trouble.
Madrid. Jan. 6.-Former Premier
Sagasta died at II o'clock last night
At half-rasJ he had an attack of
heart fairure and it was then thought
he was dead; he rallied. however, and
lived for four hours and a half. His
funeral viii probably take place next
Wednesday,. Senor Sagasta's death
was due to bronchitis and gastric
trouble. His family was at the death
bed and former Liberal members of
the cabinet were near their old lead
er. A bishop administered the last
sacrament yesterday afternoon.
Senor Sagasta's intellect was unim-
paired until his last hours. He talked
to his daughter, the presidents OF the
senate and congress and to the arch
bishop of Toledo King Alfonso has
written a letter Of sympathy to Senor
Sagasta's family. During the former
premier's illness the queen mother
and other members of the royal fam
lily frequently sent officials to inquire
as TO his progress.
The news of the former premier's
death created a painful impression
throughout Madrid. King Alfonso ex-
pressed profound regret.