davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
PUGET SOUND AND THE ORIENT

The transfer of the government transport ser vice from San Francisco to Seattle means much to Puget Sound The commerce of the Pacific pro misses to ultimately employ larger tonnage than that of the Atlantic. The contract recently closed by the government with the Boston Steamship Company will give such an impetus to the Oriental trade by reason of increased and cheapened trans portaton facilities as to at once place the Queen City of Puget Sound as the great entrepot between the ancient civilization of the Orient and the younger nation of the western world.
 It cannot be conceived how San Francisco with it's wealth and influence, permitted it's younger rival to grasp from her so rich prize, and especially one so fraught with commercial possibilities It is not unreasonable to predict that the addition of this transport business to Seattle s foreign bound ship ping will in the course of decade triple her popu laton and cause her clearing house receipts to ex ceed those of her southern rival
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Panama seems to catch the un- wary. But it seems to us that ten cents pan is low figure for a reported strike over thousand miles distant. Evidently the mileage schedule has been drop ped.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

The Cold Digger, nor it's edit or are to be put on the defensive. Explanations are in order from the ring who have so long mana ged public affairs to their person. al profit.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
NOTICE oF foRFEIruRs

To James Dexter:
 You arc hereby notified that the undersigned co-owners with you of that certain rlscer min ing claim known as No. 10 ahoye on Osborn creek, have expended between January lst, l9f0 and lnnnary 1st 1908, mol less than xs00 be- Ing SiO0 for the year lgO0, SlO0 for the year 1901 and si00 for the year 1902. upon said claim in order to hold the title 70 same under section 2324 Of the revised statutes Of the United States If within ninety days from the date of service of this publication, you fail Or refuse to cOntrt bite your proportion o the above mentioned expenditures to our agent, Wm. Daugiacrty, oi Nome, Alaska, said claim will become the property Of the subscribing co-owners under the said section Of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 C. D. McI.ENNAE.
 c. B. HEATH
 co-owners. Date of hrft publication,
 January !. 1903
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
THE CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. Sundays:
 Mass in the House-Chapel 9a.m. Mass and Sermon IT. am. Lecture and BenedictiOn Sp.m. Weekdays;
 Mass in the House,Chapel 9a.m.
 EPISCOPAL. St. Mary's Mission, 4th and Stead man avenues. ReY. c. H. H. Bloor Rector. Hour of service, e,-I1:45 a. m.
 CoNGREGATIONAL.
 Corner of c and 2nd street. Sunday Services:
 Morning Sermon HOO am. Sunday School l2:OO am. Song Service 7:30 pm. Evening Sermon 500 D. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 500 pm.
 c E. Ryberg, pastor.
 MORMON Every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Hoffmdn Hall.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Some people. are threatening to throw mud. They will find it hard digging at this temperature.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

John L. Sullivan will never drink a drop again, he says. Why should you, John? What's in d drop?
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
EDITORIAL ; sS
 SNAPSHOTS

The "man from Texas" is thought to be very rough rider by some.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

It now looks as if the National Bunk House is>to have new set of tenants.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

All kinds of legal blanks, location no- tices, pens pencils and stationary Gan be purchased at reasonable prico ut tho St. Bernard Library
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

While winteris nearing an end the coldest day will come when the new marshal arrives.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
Notice of Forfeiture

To Frank II. Ames
 You are hereby notified that we, the under. signed, nave caused to be performed work Ia DOT ana services to the value of SlOO OO on placer mining claim No. 1 Joe creek, tribu- iary or Quartz creek, in the Kougarok Mining District, AiAska, for the year 1912. ana II you do not within 9e days after the service Of this notice by publication tbereof pay or cause to be paid to the undersipned your proportionate share of said expenddfilres' as co.oWner; your undivided interests im said claim will become the property of tha Tndar' slshed under section 232A of the Revised sta1- utes Of the United States.
 S B. PRUDDEN,
 J. c. DAVIS,
 Ce-owners Of aforesaid property. Date of hrst publication January 2l. 1903
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Jas. D. Boge, Jr.. President.
 (Also Pros. First National Bank, seattlel s. G. Simpson, Vice President N. B~Solner, Manager k. E. Trengroye, Assay CT.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
T. II. TIGHE,
 HENRY NOR.

Co-owners of the aforesaid property. Date Of first publication, January IA. 1903.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
AGENcIBS;-

AGENcIES;- The GOLD DIGGER is sale at the following news staDdsin NOme: Pioneer Billiard Han The Cosy Cigar Store Steadman Avenue and Second street Cufey's News Stand 359 Front street. Aiken Cigar Co.,, 215 Front street. Agencies in Alaska and United States. Councf City-G. A. Adams. White Mountain Ed. LODgtOn Chinik k- Jimmy Dexter Dexter Hotel Teler-NOrth western Commercial Co., Seattle Newsstand in General Post Office Building ERAdvsrsne Supplied Application c DIGGER. Nome. Alaska
 II. WiIson, Manaaer Circulation Department regularly please .sy Wilson, bigger Building Fontstreet The Gold Digger hereby guarantees a circulation larger than any paper published In Nome. Advertising contracts will be made subject to this
 guarantee
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Date Of hrft publication, January !, 1903
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

C.S. ALDRIcH
 LAWYER Office: Steadman Avenue, Near Court House.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25
SUMMONS

In the United States District Court, District of
 Alaska, Second Division. Chris Todd and Nicholas Licht, Plaintiffs,
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Call and sec our splendla stock of Ball Programmes
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

EAGLES-Meet every Tuesday evening. at Gate Hall.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

A o. U. W. Club meets every Saturday, at FAs 7p.m., tt 230 Front St.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

sTADD FELLOWS CLUB-Meets every wednes
 V day evening at Golden Gate Hall.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Date of first publication March ilth. 1902. Date of last publication, June 10th, 1903
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Supplied Application Address cations to DIGGER, Nome. Alaska.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

A RCTIC BROTHERHOOD-Re Regular meeting "A every Saturday evening at their club house. Front street.
Nome gold digger., 1903-03-25

Fifty eents by carrier part of the city adjoining creeks or by mail to part of the world
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-25

can canned meats. The mass Of
American and German consumers
will alike pay the piper for this
foolishness. Neither country i'm
ports food from the other for fun,
but to supply It's wants. Neither
country except the protected hand
full of its people engaged in produc.
ing these foods, is interested in hav-
ing the food it buys from the other
excluded from its ports or made
dearer in its markets. Retaliatory
tariffs and food Inspection laws de-
vised in their spirit are simply 60
many spite fences erected between
nations, to their mutual injury and
annoyance.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-25
LIGHTNING DID It.
STRUCK A BARN AND CAUSE
ED TWO HUNDRED THOUs-
AND DOLLAR LOSS.
Eccentric old man Dead-cassius
M. Clay of. Kentucky-Was
ex-Minister to Russia

Richmond, KY, July 22.-Hon.
Cassius M. Clay, the Sage Of
Whitehall," ex, minister to Russia,
and widely-known Kentuckian,
died at his home at Whitehall at
9:10 o'clock tonight, Death was
due to a general exhaustion.
General Clay, who was in his
95d year, had of late years believed
that conspiracy to assassinate him
existed. Some years ago he FORTH
fed his home and entered life of
seclusion, that ended only few
weeks ago.. when the courts .ap-
pointed committee 10 take charge
of him and his effects. He was
found desperately i'll, and has since
had every care. His children, long
1estranged by reason of his eccentric
isies, were able to be with him and
were at the bedside when death en-
sued.
Cassius Marcellus Clay was born
October 10, 1910, in Madison coun--
ty, Kentucky, and graduated from
Yale in 1882. He became an abe-
litionist as the result of hear
ing a speech of Lloyd Garrison, al
though his parents were slavehold-
ers. Eor three terms Clay was
member of the Kentucky legisla-
ture and practiced Inv in Lexington.
In 1915, in that city, he issued the
True American. anlanti-slavery pa
per. His printing Office was mob
bed, but afterward he's printed the
paper in Cincinnati, but circulated
it in Kentucky. Clay served with
galiantry as an officer of volun-
teers ir the Mexican war. Hersup-
ported Tyler, Fremont and Lincoln; Il
was minister to Russia, 1S61-9s
supported Greeley in 1872, and Til
den in 1876, but advocated Blain's
election in 1884.
Lexington, KY July 22.-The
handsome barn of Hamburg Place,
John E. Madden's noted stock farm.
was struck by lightning early today
and burned to the ground before the
city fire department could respond.
Imported Mirthful, valued at$10O,- :,
900. and sire of Aceful, Skilful.
Mexican, Glassfull, Bardolph, DIM
pie, Jocund and other noted ones,
was burned to death in his stall.
Every effort to save his life failed.
Mr.. Madden, who was at Saratoga,
will hurry home. The flames soon
drove the stable help away before
they could help the horse, who was
so paralyzed that he could not
move, The fire department made
a hard fight, but of no avail. The
horses Frank fort and Gardner were
rescued, but several others were
burned. The total loss is estimat-
ed at $2oo, 900.
Union, Mo. July, 22.-George
Collins, the bank robber, who last
night was convicted of having muir.
dered Detective Schumacher, was
today sentenced to be hanged on
August %.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-25

tAoSu IL tAOlA oPttAt OK SAnPiJ c0
many spite fences erected between
nations, to their mutual injury and
annoyance.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 22.-Bs-
cause his son Charles, aged 16, re-.
fused to get up when called, Will
liam Laid shot and killed the boy
as he lay in bed, at Knoxville. early
today, chased younger son to the
home oi a neighbor in an attempt
to kill him, then turned the weapon
upon himself, with fatal effect. Laid
was addicted to drink, and had sep
arated from his wife, the latter TAX
en- three children, leaving the two
sons with the father. News of the
tragedy prostrated the mother, and
fears for her recovery are entertain
ed.
New York, July 21.-Following
an application made in Trenton
Wednesday, for the appointment of
"a receiver for the Universal Tobac-
co Company, the $10,000,000 Cor,
poration, organized two years ago to
fight the tobacco trust, William H.
Butler, president cf the Universal
Company, issued statement In
involving United States senators,
congressman and state Legislators.
President Butler declared that he
would show up the connection of
these officials with the tobacco trust.
He would not give the name of any
legislator or other official, but he
said the hearing on the receiver
ship would make them known.
Salt Lake, July pa special to
the Tribune from Pocatello, Idaho,
tells Of the remarkable escape from
death near that place, early today
of Bertha Willes, 14-year- -old SOM
nambulist, whose home is in In
dianapolis. While the train was
running 65 miles an hour the little
girl jumped from her berth through
the window os the Sleeper. At the
next stop the father left the train
and went in search of the child.
She was found some distance from
the track, still asleep, but, beyond
numerous scratches, was unipjured-
She has no recollection Of leaving
the train.
New York, July 2I.-Authori-
ties Of Kings Country Hospital,
Brooklyn are awaiting information
from Ashtabula, O., concerning
patient who is afflicted with; one
of the most remarkable phases of
of aphasia that has ever come un.
der their notice. The patient was
sent TO the hospital from the Kings
County penitentiary, to which he
had been committed for vagrancy.
He was able to discuss intelligently
almost every topic, but his name
and residence and facts pertaining
to his career before he fell into the
hands of the police. After several
fdays the man said he had a vague
notion of having lived in Ashtabula
and thought he could learn of his
identity by visiting that city. He
was permitted to make ths expert
ment, and started at once for Ohio.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-25
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Time, Card Number 81.

2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. I2:45 p. m
&c Corvallis. ..... 200 p. m
&c arrives Yaquina. ....... o:25 p. m
Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. .......... 645 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. .IIs3oea. m
Arrives Albany. .T2:I5p. m
For Detroit:
Leaves Albany ............... 700 a. m
Arrives Detroit t..........I2:05 p. m
a from Detroit: -
Leaves Detroit. .I245 p. m
Arrives Albany. y............. 5:35 P. IN
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of S P north
bound train.
Train No 2 connects with the S P trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct SER
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
700 a. M, reaching Detroit at noon, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
4 - s.s s2- "a 49, Manager.
Fl. II. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-25
H. s. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postofice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
12 a. M, l to p. m. Orders may be
left at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-25

Union, Mo. July, 22.-George
Collins, the bank robber, who last
night was convicted of having MUIR
dered Detective Schumacher, was
today sentenced to be hanged on
August %.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-15
CURRENCY LEGISLATION NEEDED
Going to Be Difficult Task to Frame
Financial Measure That VIII
Be Reasonably Satisfactory.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 15.-Senator Gull
lon and Comptroller Ridgely discussed
the financial situation with thu presi-
dent with special reference to the me-
eessity of currency legislation Comp
troller Ridgely talked over with the
president some of the features of his
annual report to congress. The opin-
ion is expressed frankly that it is
going to be a difficult task to frame a
financial measure that will be reason
ably satisfactory to the opponents of
the various schemes for improving the
currency system. Thus far practically
the only proposition upon which nearly
all seem to be agreed is that the pro-
posed legislation should include pro-
vision for the depositing of customs
receipts in national banks.
Comptroller Ridgely is going to
Pittsfield, Mass, for few days, rest,
While Senator 0nllom will start for
Chicago.
Secretary Hitchcock talked.with the
president about the Littauer-Lyon
glove contract case, among other
things, but said, before leaving for
Washington that it would not be
proper for him to discuss the matter
for publication at this time
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
John G. Carlisle, Dennis T. Flynn for
several years delegate from Oklahoma
IT. the house of representatives
Bishop Frederick q. Rocker, who until
recently was secretary of the papal
delegation in Washington and Edward
Lauterbach of New York, called on
the president.
General Robert Shaw Oliver, recent
ly appointed assistant secretary of
war, will take luncheon with the Pres.
ident. The visit will afford the presi-
dent and Secretary Oliver opportunity
te discuss some important details of
the departmental work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-15
JEFFR|ES The WINNER
Fight Demonstrated That He
Stands Alone in His
Class.
CORBETT'S SPEED WAS LACKING
The End Fame Shortly After the Be-
ginning of the Tenth Round, When
JeHries Planted One of His Terrific
Swings on corbett's Stomach.

Mechanics Pavilion, San Francisco.
Aug. f5-James ]. Jeffries, champion
heavyweight of the world, played with
Jim Corbett for nine rounds and half
and then Corbetts seconds motionel
to Referee Graney to stop the fight in
order to save their man from needless
punishment The end came shortly
after the beginning of the tenth round,
when Jeffries planted one of his ter
rife left swings on Corbett's stomach
The man who conquered John L. Sui
lican dropped to the floor in agony
and the memorable scene at Carson
City, when Bob Fitzsimmons landed
his solar plexus blow was almost du-
plicated. This time, however, Corbett
struggled to his feet and again faced
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-15
Locals and Personals.

Keep your eye on Chaneery Hill
CHADwIcK's store will have plenty
of callers on Monday and Tuesday.
They will dispense ice cream free on
those days.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Eddy are home
from visit with friends and relatives
in Monongalia county, the former
| home of Rev. Eddy. -Fairmont Times.
THE soldier boys have arrived from
camp. They enjoy the work as rule
and many of them would be glad If
the time in camp was doubled,
THE number of people who will have
summer homes in the Cheat country is
greatly increasing 1t will become
quite populous when the trolley line is
extended.
TIE death of George M. Reay re-
moves citizen who has been identi-
fed with Morgantown for nearly
three quarters of century, and one
who had the confidence Of a very wide
circle OF acquaintance.
THE Model Grocery will be open at
night until Aug. 22nd All parties
knowing themselves indebted to the
firm will please call and settle the
same. Goods will be sold for cash
only. THE MODEL GROCERY.
MANY people who attended the
Elks base ball game Tuesday were
surprised to ind that such progress
had been made on the grand stand.
There isn't much left to do in order
to complete the structure, and it
will be really for the foot ball season,
ABOUT one hundred miners employ
ed by he Kingwood Coal company at
HowesYille are out on strike demand
ing that three of their comrades who
were recently discharged be reinstated.
The company refuses to take the men
hack, believing there was good cause
for discharging them.
GEO. G. HAYES & Co., have just re-
ceiyed a sne assortment of croquet
sets Of various designs. There is
something to please all. The assort-
ment includes a great number from
the cheapest to the best. The game
affords amusement and wholesome ex-
ercise and is greatly enjoyed by all
who prefer lnnoeent recreation.
THE meeting Of the West Virginia
Editorial Association, to be he'd early
IN September at Charleston, will be
attended by Secretary A. FL. Winches-
ter, of the West Virginia Commission
to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
who will address the association on
the importance of West Virgihias
representation at st. Lonis on large
scale invoke the earnest cooperation
of the press in exploiting the Fair,
aud invite the association to hold its
1904 annual meeting ia the West Vir-
ginia building at the WoIld's Fair.
The sentiment Of the editors favor this
move, and it is likely the invitation
will be accepted with hurrah,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-15

his gigantic adversary With hardly
q moments hesitation Jeffries swung
his right and again landed on Cor
belts stomach. Jim dropped to the
floor, and then 1t was that Tommy
Ryan, seeing that 1t was all over mo-
toned to Referee Graney to stop the
punishment
The fight demonstrated beyond all
doubt that Jeffries stands alone in his
GLASS. He showed remarkable inn
proyement in both speed and skill.
Corbett. during the first part of the
fight, was almost outpointed and the
few blows he landed on Jeffries were
apparently without sting. Jeffries was
never In better condition. He looked
lighter than usual and the way he
moved about on his feet and the fire.
quency with which he countered Cor
belts leads astonished everybody,
Corbett, in comparison with the big
man opposed to him, looked very light,
but was really heavier than ever be.
fore. He seemed to have lost some
of his old-time speed and skill during
the early part Of the fight, but this
may have been due to Jeffries marvel
GUS improvement. Corbett's physical
condition appeared to be all that he
claimed for it, He stood many of JEFF
fries terrific blows without wincing
and came back swinging left and right
and landing frequently, but his blows
hardly stung Jeffries Jeffries was
not only stronger, faster and cleverer
than ever before, but he used his head
to better purpose, and although Cor
bett hit him hard enough to hurt an
ordinary man, Jeffries bored right in
without noticing the blows and deliv-
cred telling hits that materially helped
In deciding the result of the fight.
At first Corbett was very cautious
and apparently was outpointed by JEFF
fries, but later in the fight he warmed
up and showed some of his old-time
cleyerness. From the first, however,
Ii was generally regarded as hope
less case for Corbett. He made gal.
liant fight, but he never stood show
to win.
After the fight was over Corbett
quickly recovered, walked over to JEFF
fries and shook him warmly by this
hand. He said:
Jim, you beat me fairly, You stand
alone. No one can touch you
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-15

Work Recalled Body Will be Ship
ped to New York Monday-Family
Will Accompany ii and Remain in
That City.
A large crowd of Borrowing friends
assembled at the home of Prof.
Chollet this morning at ten o'clock
to pay last tribute of respect to
his remains here 1t was a sorrow
full gathering, many of those attend
ing were his associate professors
and those who had been his stu
dents at the university.
DR.. A. NJ. Buchanan conducted
the funeral services. DIR. Purinton
president Of the University made a
brief address. He eulogized Prof.
Ghoilet's faithful work as teacher in
the University and his agreeable
personality and cordial, conscien
tious disposition in all his relations
with the president and faculty. He
spoke of his great vitality, his en-
thusiasm and his energetis, joyful
life.
DR.. Buchanan spoke words Of en-
enlargement for the sorely bereaved
family. He referred to the Pfotes-
sors joy in life, nis happy career
continuing almost to the instant of
his death.
Deceased was member of the
church in which he was born in
Switzerland. He had been very
helpful to the churches here by con-
tributing with his talented voice to
the various services. He was trying
to have his membership IN the
church at his old home at Geneva
transferred to the Presbyterian
church here, and would soon have
had the transfer made.
Miss Jessie Mosrehead sang soft.
~, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon,
Mr.. WEghtson and Mr. Walter
Barnes Naomi and Lead Kindly
Light were the hymns suHg Dean
Wrightson sang solo, Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought
The remains of Prof Chollet
were embalmed and will be kept
here until Monday. They will be
shipped east Oh the $40 train and
will DC accompanied by the family.
After the interment in New York
Mrs. FalTar will go to her home at
Cambridge Mass. Mrs. Ghollet and
two children with her will renal
with her aunt in New York with
whom she made home when a child
her mother dying while she was
quite young. She also has sister
in New York City.
The home owned by Prof CholIet
in South Park will be kept by his
widow, but she will not return to
live in it.