davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
GOLD ON
 SHUNNAK The Latest News of the
 Strike. ONE WHO WASTHERE Jack CrOnin Writes The Nugget Telling of the Placer
 Discoveries.
ONE WHO WASTHERE

A sure-enough strike seems to have been made on the Shunnak, a tributary of the kobuk river. THE NUGGET is in receipt of a letter from Jack Cronin, party, who left Candle for the new strike in the latter part of December last. The letter is dated Candle City. Feb. 26. Cronin, who is well known in Nome, makes not the slightest allusion to any trouble with the natives. He says:
 II have just returned from the Shun- nak, where went with Tim Sullivan and F. C. O'Donnell and 1 will tell you the truth as to the strike, as we were the first party to reach there from the coast. As for Henry Peel, he has never seen that country: he has been on Bear creek the greater portion of the win ter, and 1 saw him no later than yesler- day at Callaghan's rUadhouse. l men, tion this to put the public right and not in any way to injure Henry Peel. The people who have returned from the Shunnak are Tom Shea, Frank Knight, r. C. O'Donnell and myself, Jack Cronin. Tim Sullivan did not re- turn with us. He thinks that country is all right. He is prospecting on the main Shunnak and Red Hot. Ruby and Turner creeks. O'Donnel and myself came out for supplies. Now l will give you the truth in q plain way and you can give il 10 the publica as facts:
 'l will begin with Mason's discovery claim. In four days, rocking two hours day last fall. he got Sll5: he got this in the river bed in two feet of water. This claim is below the canyon. On the gravel banks, GO feet high, Mason and Van Leer got from one cent to five cents to the pan
 ''John Johnson and partner on the main river have got good prospects.and George w. Debus, the recorder, got lj cents to the pan. Pat Maloney, Billy Williamson and Cap. Phelan are dcing lots of work and have found good pros poets, There are others working but they are quiet. and that is a good sign.
 "The Lindblom party are doing lots of work, and they are rood boys and rushers. Their party is composed of Lndblom, Dahl. Tuohy, Lloyd and Hansen. Besides placer they have some fine quartz claims which they will open up in the spring.
 "GeOrge Debus is recorder and he is all right. Cosman. Wesley, Ruby, Turner and Red Hot creeks are good and 1 think Shunnak is wonder. would not advise anyone to start to that country before navigation opens, as grub is scarce up there and dog feed is hard to get. The grub shortage at Candle will be great setback to that country.
 "O'Donnell and myself made the trip from Shunnak to Candle in ten days. We travelled the Selawik lake and river route to the head of Kugruk river. We crossed the divide, very low pass, to the Big Kobuk valley, 400 miles from the mouth of the KObuk river. That route brought us within 20 miles of the Shunnak river.'
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To !. F.. Coles
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned co-owner with you of that certain placer mining Claim known aS 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. q tributary of Sinrocll river, in the Port Clarence mining district. District of Alaska has expcnd- ed the sum of Si00 in labor amt Improvements thereon during the year ending Dee. 3l. 1902 as required by section 2.i24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, to hold same. ard if vii h. in 20 days from the date of service Of this pubi- cation, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion uf such expenditure to me, your interest Tn said claim will becoue the property of the subscribing co-owncr under the said section Of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 l.. w. SLOAN
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication Jan. To- 1903.
 Date of last publication April II. 1903. s
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. J. McArthur and Fay Delzene, the well-known Ophir creek mining men, arrived Sunday night from Coun. cil.
 Drs. J. NJ. and w. J. Sloan, the we'll known Gold Run mining men, left today for that section to look after their mn- ing interests.
 w. E. Goodrich reached Nome from Council Sunday evening, having made the round trip in five days. He reports business somewhat quiet along the line and in Council.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Dawson Municipal Election.

Dawson, Y. T., Jan. 9.-At the late municipal election here R. r. McLen- nan was elected mayor. The following were elected aldermen: F. N. Johnson, Jas. F. Macdonald, Geo. Murphy, Mich ael Ryan. A. La Lande, E. Il. $. Cres- well. A. |. Edwards.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Municipal Politics.

The candidates who have announced themselves for the council are: Sam Archer, w. B. Goodrich, of the present council. and "Pap' Dean. w. A. Clark has retired w. II. Bard will probably be a candidate. and so will John Rustgard.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

To M H. Williams and J. w. Hendricks: .,
 You are hereby notified that l. the undcrSign- ed. have caused to be performed work, services and labor of the value of ore hundred dollars upon the following placer mining claim for tho year ending Dec. Fl, 1902, to wit: The creek claim No F, situated on the right fork of Buck creek, Port Clarence mining district, Dis trict of Alaska certificate of location being re- corded in volume 5 page 6s, of the records of said recording district. And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety GOD days from the date hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said work as cOowner your interest in said claim will become tho property of the under signed under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States ..S
 First publication March 1. 1905.
 " RO FMLLBReoE.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

White Lead. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Discovered at the North Pole

Bakery the best bread and pastry: the nnly coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
GOLD BEACH
 TRANSFER co.

A. II. Moore, Proprietor. General Ere eghterS and Contractors N me and Council Stage Line with Best Equipments.
 Telephone, Black 3S
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

Shoe Sale at Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

Paints and Oils. Nome Trading Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco. per S. S.
Alameda, May 13.-S. n. Sheri-
dan. c. II. Halbrook, Jr.. A.
I. Holmes. and wife, Mrs. J. N. Wright,
Lillian c. Duryea, w. c. Irwin. w. H..
Preston. Mrs. Redmond, Miss Red
mond. Mrs. Musgrove. Mrs. J. A. Yoell,
Mrs. II. A. Dexter, Mrs. NJ. J. Carroll,
Mrs. J. b. Anterior. Miss Anterior and
maid, Miss c. II. Jennings, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Mulch, Miss II. Austin, Miss Stew
art. Miss Alexander and maid, J. Watt.
Edwin Smith, Miss Sexton, Mrs. Bond,
Miss Nathan, Miss II. Weldon, Thomas
Hoffman and wife, George A. Davis.
X. Peixotto, William Duryea, c. Hede-
mann, w. n. Armstrong, Mrs. w. A.
Wall and daughter, Charles Teaff, J. NJ.
Williams, d. J. Coleman, wife and
three children, A. II. Boyd and wife,
w. w. Thayer, Mr. Rosenfall, L. S.
Gill, Mr.. Farley, Robert Slaughter, wife
liam Sexton, d. d. Hayes, J. II. Bax-
ter and wife, Hugo Fromholz, c. Ly-
curgus, Mrs. J. Is. Crooks, II. II. Pas
torius and wife. S. Fraser, Mile. Do
lores, MIR. Toit, Mr.. Newell, Isaac Noar,
Leo. Hamburger, w. +. G. Hasson, A.
II. Otis, Judge l.. p. Finley, G. n. Will
cox, Mrs. Tillinghast, Miss wilkins, J.
X. Mitchell and wife, Miss McGregor,
Mrs, f. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, II.
NJ. Deguchi and wife.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
May I'm. S. Grinbaum, w. r. Rob
inson, Mrs. w. Walsh, N. Omsted, NJ.
Sakanashi, Mrs. Uyemura, Lou Tang,
Judge ID. Kahaulelio and wife, w. W.
MCGOWAN, A. N. Hayselden, Mrs. S. r.
Naples, Mrs. ID. Kauhaahaa, w. ".
Cornwell and wife, Young Tong, wife
and two children; l.. X. Tilton and
wife, Tan Sing, wife and two children;
Cheong See, Miss Young Cheong See.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-
hala, May l3.-Miss Isenberg, J. X. Far.
ley, J. NJ. Coulsen. w. o. Crowell,
Mary Poepoe, A. V. Peters, II. p. Bald
win, All Kim and wife, Il. Crop, W.
Monu. Tou Knl, l.. I, Euygelden and
&C decg.
For Kauai pes, Ter stm.. Ke kI
Hou, May ia. X. Weir. An Tin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
PRo.eoER FOR PARLIAMENT.

I,,l,, ,,,llo rl n,,,l.,,,,,,,.,,
" C ~ , ,'l'"i,l
,'a.''':,, " n .h - u. ,'S ~, "
go "',, wy w '''I 80" 49, VI w, =
,ana,. .,s 49,. U,. m.,, "%J me- ,,,
saa T., W. 1870, u y. 90 ~. 4" ,l.i ~ Ia"
,,m mr. a. 80 -. S,, ,,,, IJ,
81 s, ~ :"
-, ,.to'a, S $50 '"'' '"''''
Canai,a.s,,' -,opy' 10000 A.
nn"aInn TN .., l'n ~ N vi
'' VI " 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.

That her husband called her names,
made her go to a fancy dress ball
while she had measles, called her q
watering cart" when she cried, drag
god her out OF bed and thrust her into
The hallway at a hotel and cursed and
heaped many other indlgnities upon
her was testified recently by Mrs. Nj.
ia Larre Smith Duryea before Su'
prrme Court Justice Blanchard, in
New York city, in her separation suit
against Chester Il. Duryea. son of Gen
eral Hiram Duryea, president of the
Starch Trust.
THE trouble began shortly after our
honeymoon, in 1896" said Mrs. Dur
yea. "Once, when General Duryea
called, and be was a somewhat trying
visitor, the servant girls left us, and
| had to do the cooking and much of
the washing, and wasn't brought up
to that sort of thing. My husband used
to- bang the table with his fist and
scold and swear because myself and
mother had eaten supper before he had
gotten home"
Mr.. Duryea says the case is more or
less one OF too much mother.in.law.
His mother.in.law Is one of the famous
Bevan sisters of Baltimore. and was in
her day a celebrated beauty. She was
in court with her daughter.
AT Colorado Springs, in 1899. my
husband accused me. in the presence
OF Miss Maude Duncan, OF having been
drunk the preceding night. and that he
had grounds for a divorce" testified
Mrs. Duryca. Miss Duncan told him
she knew better. that | was in her
room all night, and that had drunk
nothing but ice water"
Mrs. Duryea said she went to her
husbands mother and sister to ask
them to intercede for her.
II then wrote to General Duryea, my
husbands father" she continued.
General Duryea was at this point
called to the witness stand to tell
about the letter. As Mrs. Duryca step
ped from the chair to make room for
the General, she said loud enough for
thine General to hear:
That man Is the greatest Judas i'm
aginablc. He is always taking my part
until It comes to the crucial test"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

The Buckeye Club met last evening
at the home of Mrs. w. j. Forbes, Will
der Avenae. DR.. Garyin was in the
chair, The literary exercises consist
ed OF the reading by Ave different mem
beers Of an article In Worlds Work"
upon the centennial Of Ohios admis-
sion as a state, May 81 and 22 in the
original capital of the state, Chilli
Gothic. DR.. j. NJ. Whitney gave remni.
iscences of his early life in Ohio. W.
NJ. Graham and Miss Bruce were elect
ed and the club adjourned to meet again
in July at the home of w. c. Weldon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
DEAF CAN HEAR.

The New York Sun says Science
has made It possible for even deaf
mutes to hear. The fact was demon
strated ut the laboratory OF Miller
Reese Hutchinson. young electrical
engineer In this city, In the presence
Of few physicians. The Duke OF
Newcastle, who is visiting here. and
fifteen or twenty men and women prom.
lnent in fashionable society OF New
York were also present. The company
was called together to witness the tests
OF ACQUISITION" an invention OF
Hutchisons, upon several inmates of
the New York Institution for the In
struction OF the Deaf and Dumb.
ACQUISITION" is a device involving
all the important principles OF the tel
ephone, with the additions which
Hutchison inventions give 1t. The
effect OF 1t Is to give such intensity to
the sound waves that they will pene-
trate ears that have never before heard
sound.
An instrument carried to the ears of
several inmates OF the deaf mute in
stitution this afternoon the first sounds
they had ever heard. The expression
on the faces of some OF the deaf mutes,
when they heard. was 80 pathetically
joyous that many OF the women pres
ent looked on with moist eyes.
Hutchinson is a native OF Mobile, Ala.
He has been at work on his invention
for several years, Last year he went
to England and showed what his ma
chine could do In several institutions
Tor the deaf and dumb in London.
Queen Alexandra saw one OF the tests
and askeu the inventor to give another
at Buckingham Palace. He did so, and
the Queen gave him a gold medal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
Recorded MAY 1


u o Clark 10 W G Irwin; CM: live
stock, wagons. etc. of Leahi Dairy, Wal.
killi Honolulu: $3O75. b 2i3. D 467.
Dated Apr 80. 1903.
Recorded May z
w 4 Hall to w Dowsett ct al: NJ:
lots a /, 2, 3. and Of X p 1906, King,
Aala and Bcretania SITS, also l2 int
in Il p 1903, APP 2. Mini, Honolulu; 3d..
500. B2i3, p Az. Dated Apr 30, 1903.
J X Nakookoo and VT to Allen 4
Robinson Ltd; NJ lot 3, subdivision of
lot 10 of Or 1905. Kalihi. Honolulu;
soGS. b 247, p 2O4. Dated Apr 80,
1903.
w X Kaleihuia to Frank II Harvey
NJ; Il + 2i5G. Leleo. Honolulu: also
Grs 2OSj and 22O5, Apuloiki. Kula. Ma.
vi; 500. b 247. p 2O6. Dated Jan lG,
1901.
Hamamura Tokichi to C Ahana: NJ:
S acres land and crops, Kaumana, Hilo,
Hawaii; sl27O. b 247, p POS. Dated
Apr IS, 1903.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Nellie A
James and hsb; Rel; lot s and por lot
., blk 2. Puueo. Hilo. Hawaii; $1,000.
z 2l5. p i3O. Dated Apr l6. 1903.
Sarah C Waters to NJ NJ de Medei.
ros; Rel; por Kul 1929, Puueo. Hilo.
Hawaii; sl75. b 227, p 1853. Dated
Apr IA, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
2413-tf-eod
PALMISTS-MEDIUMS.

Arnold-Dickson Bros, legally ordain.
ed mediums, give accurate advice and
information on all affairs of life,
changes, bus ness. investments. trou-
BILE, letters, friends. sickness, law,
property, your position, travel, all iove
affairs, enemies, or anything else. No
questions asked! Free unless correct!
Open daily, ~ mornings to evenings.
794 South Beretanla Avenue.
materializlng seance Sunday
night, In which the departed return SO
that all can see and talk with them.
Admission 80 cents. Both held at
our hall, adjoining office, 1874 South
Beretania Ave-, near Alapai st.
2426-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
NOTICE.

L. NJ VETLESEN has no power or
authority to sell or dispose OF the la.
borers' quarters, other buildings, rail-
way tracks and goods specified in the
advertisement in the Evening Bulletin
of March 23d, 1908, and which form
part of the assets OF the Maunalei SUI
gar Company, assigned to me, w. H.
Pain, by the Receiver Of the said COM
pany by bill of sale, dated June 21st.
1901, and notice is hereby given that
all persons processing to purchase
from him any Of the said effects will
do so at their peril.
Dated March oath, 1903.
w. ii. PAIN.
2413-tf-eod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
Filed for Record MAY Il

Keakealani ct al-Mrs l. Townsend u
a Hatch and hsb--A X Parker ID
l. Onaona-W L Rowell .......p
Hilo Dock Co Ltd-EIilo r X Co. BIS
l. Naone-Tai Bun .........L
1 SpreCkels & CO. A Macfarlane
ct al ..................R Rel
{ Spreckels & Co A Macfarlano
CT al ......,...........R eI
: A MaCfarlane-M l. w Kitchen. NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
Business Notices.
The Wonder

Millinery Store is closing out. We
have the finest and largest stock of
millinery in Honolulu that must be
closed out by June LIST. Everybody wish
ing a stylish, up-to-date hat should not
miss this chance of getting a bargain.
Remember the place. 1160 Fort st,
next door the Dawson dressmaking
parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
BULLETIN ADVERTISING PAYS
OFFICE OF HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., LIMITED,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists and Photo Dealers.

Druggists Photo Dealers.
Honolulu H., May 9Th,
Bulletin Publishing
ago a double space
the front the Weekly Bulletin
vegetable
Almost Immediately
arriving a.
and seeds
advertisement the Weekly Bulletin
is a paying investment.
Respectfully.
THE HoLLsTER DRUG CO., LTD,
Pnuger,
May 6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a special meeting Of the share.
holders Of Castle & Cooke. Ltd, held
at their Office in Honolulu, on Thurs
day, May 18th, 1903, the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the un.
expired term:
e. D. Tenney. Vice President
c. n. Anterior. ...... Secretary
At meeting of the Board OF Direct
ors Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, held on
the same date, Mr.. p. d. Tenney was
appointed Manager, to serve for the
unexpired term.
G. II. ATHERTON,
Secretary Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
2i51-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
NOTICE.

MR.. W. TIN YIN, our shipping clerk
and collector has resigned from us. He
is no longer connected with our firm.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING,
CO., LTD,
LEE CHU,
Manager.
Honolulu, T. H., April 22, 1902.
2437-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

It is better for man to be anchored
to his wife, apron strings than strand,
ed on the bar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Camara & Co. have moved their
place of business to northeast corner
OF Merchant and Alakea SITS, where
they will be pleased to see their old
patrons, as well as new. Telephone
Main 492. 245l.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09

the argument of prescription showing that since such a belief existed in the church today it had always existed and hence was apostolic and divine. Such an innovation in doctrine, being an impious idolatry, never took place since there are no indications in history but the most ancient monuments of the Occidental and Oriental church show the contrary It could not take place since innovations in doctrine are contrary to the genius of the Catholic church.
 The speaker concluded by saying that the Catholic was secure In his belief not only by his own rule, an infallible church, but by the rule of his separated brother the Bible only, privately interpreted" He said that the main difficulty with the fgurativists was not with the scripture but with the rationalistic tendency of the time expressed in the words of the Phar-
 sees, "How can this man give us his flesh to eat?'
 The speaker said he would discuss this phase of the matter in his next discourse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
MIR. BOWRON TALKS
 OF THE HOLY LAND
CITY OF JERUSALEM IS A5SO' LUTELY WITHOUT SANITATION, AND PEOPLE LIVE IN REPEL' LENT soUALLoR.

James Bowron delivered last night the first of A series of lectures which will be given in the lecture room of Temple Emanuel this winter under the auspices of B'nai B,rith assisted by the Council of Jewish women.
 MT. Bowron's subject was the Holy Land, which country he recently visited and from which he brought back a vast amount of useful and interesting informa- tion. In his remarks last night he dwelt at length on the scenes and incidents that impressed him at the various places he visited.
 The description of Jerusalem was es- pecially interesting and was in strong contrast to the popular conceptions of that ancient city. He said they did not know what sanitation was and that there was no such thing as garbage disposal. The people live in the most repellent squalor and the stench In many places is almost unbearable
 He attributes most of the unfortunate condition in the holy land to the rule of the Turk, who simply uses the coun- try as place to levy taxes and enrich the local Turkish officials. Trees are very rare throughout the country, be- cause each one is numbered and is taxed a certain amount each year. Many times in the case of olive and fig trees this tax exceeds the amount received from the sale of the fruit 1t bears.
 Many of the holy spots are owned by the Greek church and are used by it simply as a means of making money from persons who have made a pilgrim age to see the points of interest.
 He said that the country cannot pos- sibly ever be a manufacturing country, because 1t is handicapped in so many ways and that if the Jews ever re- turned to the holy land their only means of subsistence would be in becoming agrlcuturists.
 Rabbi M Newfield introduced MT. Bow ron last night and stated that the lee- lures this winter would be given every two weeks instead of monthly as hereto fore. Previous to MT. Bowrons remarks violin solo was given by MT. Fabian. accompanied by Miss Klotz; piano solo by Miss Klotz, and vocal solo by Miss Helen Kaufman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
BRIEF SESSIONS
 IN THE SENATE Tht PreIIminaies in Order for
 the First Week USUAL ROLL CALL TODAY
Thursday Will be Devoted to Short Legislative Session Unless Dis cussion of Panama Situation
 is Precipltated.

Washington, November s.-The first week of the extra sesion in the senate will be devoted to the usual preliminaries of a new session of congress. The pro- gramme for the week is to have four brief sessions and an adjournment on Thursday until the following Monday To- morrow will be the usual roll call of sen ators and the proclamation of the Pres ident calling the congress in extraordi- nary session will be read. This will follow the appointment of a committee to notify the President that a quorum of the senate has met, and is ready to re- ceive any communication he has to make. On Tuesday the Presidents message will be received and read. Adjournment will follow its reading, and a caucus of repub- lican senators is to be held In the af- ternoon. Wednesday will be devoted largely to the introduction of bills. Thurs day will be a short legislative session un- less discussion of the Panama situation is precipitated by the introduction of resolutions asking for information. It is the intention of Senator Morgan to in- troduce resolutions on the subject, and these may be discussed under the rules on the day following their presentation.
 The republican members of the senate will introduce no objection to a discus sion of the Panama canal questions, but it is not likely that any action will be taken until after the committees are re- organized.