davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS
VIRGINIA HOT SPRING!
RooKBR1DoE BATHS HOTEL AND SPRINGS

This mountain resort under new management
remodeled, refurn!shed up.to.datc In all appoint
ments is the most delightful summer resort In
Virginia.
Terms, So, $40 and sl2 per week: special
rates for parties. For circular and other In.
formation write to
ROBERT GIBSON
Rockbridge Be this. Rockbrldge Co.. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

FOR sALE-one hundred fancy PIGEONS, In.
Guiding number OF registered birds. Apply
42s Denny Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

| YOUNG Northern man, "a. wishes position A.
shipping or stock clerk; business college grad.
na to- good references. Address F.. r. r, 3lS
North Second Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

BICYCLES AND TOYS.
ToMPKINs' CYCLE STORE. 3ll West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

CARDS under this head are taken en-. three
months contract, Daily and Sunday, al *l.oo
per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

WANTED, a school by experienced gentleman
tcncher; Languages, Mathematics and Music
taught Address, stating terms, b. II. H..
Gazette (lordonsvIl1e. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
FOR SALE.

WANTED, to sell or rcnt by septen Der LIST, m,
old reliable Grocery and Liquor stand; alst
Stock and License. GEO. Il. ANDERSON, 1873;
West Cary county. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

PLUMBING AND MANTELS.
W, F, MAHONEY AND CO., TOT East Main.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
IMr. Lee Will Induce
 Natives to Go Home
SEASON FOR SEALS
Is Now Approaching. - Natives Catch No Whales this Year.
 Reindeer Question.

Hugh J. Lee, the representative of the American Missionary Association, who has charge of the Congregational mission at Cape Prince of Wales, is in town on brief visit. One object in coming to Nome, Mr. Lee said, is to see thxt the natives who belong at the Cape, get back to their own homes be- fore navigation closes or the fall storms come.
 Mir. Lee states that in past years. Capt. Futile, of the revenue cutter Bear, has provided the natives of the entire coast with transportation to their homes, but as the Bear is not in these waters this year, the tendency of the natives is to remain in or near the metropolis. Mir. Lee thinks the na- tives are much. better of when re- moved from the glamor and excitement of city life, for they then devote their energies to hunting and fishing instead of roaming the streets i'll Mlepess. He will induce those who belong at the Cape to hurry home, as the seal catch ing season will soon be on, and he be- lieves they have been in Nome long enough to have traded all the -curios, skins, etc. that they will be able to dis pose of. During the month of October the natives at Cape Prince of Wales will catch hundreds of seals in their raw hide nets. These seals furnish the staple article of food for them until January, when the condition of the ice
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
COMING
 TO NOME Miners From the North.
 ern Country t.. ALL ARE HOPEFUL A GOOd.Size Poke From the KObuk SectiOn....GeneraI
 News Notes.
ALL ARE HOPEFUL

Steamer Saddle, Capt. Rickmers, ar rived early yesterday morning from Kotzebue and way points. The Saddle brought down number of miners and business men from the north. Capt. Rickmers states that everyone is feel ing juhilant over the outlook for the Inmachuk and Kobub sections. Enough development work has been done to prove that the Inmachuk is rich.
 Among the passengers were C. O.. Mason and F. Van Leer, two of the original discoverers of the Shunnak, on the Kobuk. They brought down Sll, ,000 in dust, the proceeds of their operations on the !Shunnak this year in small way. Other passengers from the Shunnal were W. w. Getchell, deputy marshal at that place, and Tim k. Sullivan, also one of the pioneers.
 The river steamer John Reilly was on bar 157 miles up the Kobuk, but Capt. Rickmers states that owing to "a rise of water in the river the steamer would experience little difficulty in getting of. The Saddle will make two more round trips to Kotzebue, and will then be taken to the outside.
 The missionary schooner Louisa Mat son was at Point Hope. She has made voyage along the coast during the summer, and expects to go into winter quarters at Point Barrow.
 Following is the Studies passenger list:
 From Point Blossom: Martha E. Wadley, T. Williams, w. w. Getchell A. N. Baker, Geo. w. Whitney, Carl Lehman, Geo. ID. Claggett.
 Keewalik: H. OBrien, w. J. Hun ter, F. r. Maloney. ". Berry, G, Paul, c. Byno, J. Kay. Lopas Memmon.
 Deering: Frank Pritchard, A. .J. Pritchard, T. NJ. Clark, F. Locknart, o. Tarsel, C.. Wager, F. Redwood, P. T. Nash. J. C. Anol, R. Hogandorn, l.. Toneson, Mrs. D. T. Rogers, R. Rogers, T R. Sullivan, w. Hall.
 Cape York: H. j. Lee. w. A. Ander- son, w. c. J. Barrels.
 Teller: G. A. Corbett, B. Caulfield. J. H. Fritsch, c. A. Swanson, A. Nc Donald, $. c. Henton, B. Fortune.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
IRON GREEK <
 IS 4 WINNER
Big Paystreak of Rich Dirt is Making Owners
 Happy.

Reports which have reached Nome from Iron creek, Pilgrim river, the past few days, are of the most encour- aging description. While the details are meager, big and rich paystreak seems to have been located, and the claims being worked are yielding be- yond all expectations. Williams & Campion are doing good work on a bunch of clans owned by them and the returns are said to be highly satisfac- tory, and this is also true of No. c above, which is being worked by Mir. Bosworth. On tho latter claim it is stated that four men working four days took out sl,0O0. MT. Crabtree, on Dome creek, is also doing well. Good pay is also said to have been found on Iron creek benches, and it is confident ly believed that the best pay will be found there.
 . Fizelle and Sinnott located a big pay streak, 250 feed wide it is claimed,
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
STR|KE IS
 GENUINE Tin Ledges in Cape York
 Section. AM EXPERT OPINlOM Views of Mr. Collier, of GeOIOgi. cal Survey--Coral Found
 Near American River.
AM EXPERT OPlNlON

Arthur J. Collier, of the United States Geological Survey, is in town from Teller. MT. Collier, Frank l.. Hess and two dther members of the sur vey party have been in the field in this section since last spring, during which time they have made reconnaisances of portions of the York, Bluestone, Kou- garok, Council and other sections, in cluding the Sawtooth region.
 Mr. Collier is very well acquainted with the York country, having first visited it in 1901, the result of his Ia bors having been already published in a re- port of the sociological survey. He is also much interested in professional way in the reported discovery of tin in place on Lost river, York district. MT. Collier is familiar with the topography of that section, and he is of the opinion that the discovery is a genuine one. The existence of placer or stream tin in the York section has been known for the past three or four years and MT. Collier had expressed the opinion that the source of the placer tin deposits would be found in Brooks mountain, named for Alfred H. Brooks, of the geological survey, and in Cape noun tain. The finding of tin ledge on Lost river confirms this view. w. C.. J. Bartels, of the Bartels Tin Co.,, has been doing development work near Cape mountain, while the find made by Leslie Grim and Robert Rant is in the vicinity of Brooks moun- tain.
 Another interesting discovery made bv Mir Collier this season is the pres ence of coral in the mountains near American river in the Agiapuk section. The discovery is interesting, if not val uable, from the fact that it goes to prove that what is now Seward penin- sula, or portion of it, at least, was once covered by the sea, and that the sea was tropical or sub-tropical one
 Mir. Collier and party will spend some time out on Anvil and adjacent creeks before sailing for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

munication will be had with the out side via Eagle and Dawson, the Cana dian line being used from the latter point.
 The government is now laying a cable which will connect Seattle with Juneau, Sitka and Valdez, but it is not likely that the line will be completed further than Juneau, or possibly Sitka, this year. Next year, however, it will be extended to Va ldez, which town is already connected by wire with Eagle, and then all-wire communication through American territory will be established with the outside.
 A schedule of the rates to be charged between Nome and the outside has not yet been published, but it is stated that the cost of transmitting l0-word message from Nome to Seattle will be 8 cents q word, or s3.j0.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
SLUICE BOX ROBBERS Fo|LED An Attempt Made to Rob Boxes on No. 1 Specimen
 GulCh.

Three men Wednesday night at tempted to rob the sluice boxes on No. l Specimen Gulch, owned by the North ern Mining and Trading Co.,, shortly, after F o'clock, while the men were at supper. The night was quite dark, and Kelly Olsen, the foreman, rose from the supper table to take look at the boxes. His diligence was rewarded and he saw three men busily at work taking out the rifles. He started to- ward the boxes followed by the work men in the mess house, but at the first alarm the robbers fled up the hill to- ward Anvil mountain. An examina- tiou showed that the robbers had ta ken out the rifles from three boxes, but they got nothing. It is surmised that the robbers were well acquainted with the claim, as well as the time at which the sluice boxes might be expected to contain considerable gold.
 Finest of teas at Nome Trading Co.'S.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Lost River Claims to be Developed.
0fa A LARGE SCALE
Ore to be Shipped Out this Fall and Extensive Work Promised
 Next Spring.

Arthur Stowe, accompanied by four men, left last night on the Corwin for the recently discovered tin mines on Lost river, York district. They will do some development work, and will take out a ton or so of ore for shipment to the outside this fall. All their energies will be bent in this direction. Mir. Hutchinson, who bonded group of eight claims, sailed on the Ohio for Seattle. From thence he will go to Pittsburg and interview the people whom he represents.
 MT, Hutchinson is a mining man of large experience, and he is most en- thusiastic over the Lost river tin dis covery. As stated in the last issue of THE NUGGET, he took out six sacks of tin ore, which he will have treated on the outside. There is no question as to it's quality. Assays made here by Assayer Esch were most satisfactory, and THE NUGGET has pure tin brick. the product of the ore, which, together with number of fine samples from the ledge, can be seen at any time.
 Before leaving for the outside MT. Hutchinson stated that next spring he would return thoroughly equipped to develop the claims which he has bond ed. "The showing already made is excellent" he said, land if develop ment work proves that there is good body of ore in place, as l confidently believe it will, the importance of the find to this section of Alaska can scarcly be exaggerated.
 The first payment on the bond taken by Mir Hutchinson was made to the owners on Wednesday through the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Co. The sum for which the eight claims were bonded is not known, but it is said to be in the neighborhood of S250,- GOO. The owners are Leslie Grim, Chas. Rant and w. J. O'Brien.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
WIRE TO
 SIDE Work O.l Wireless Te!e. graph Stations pROCEEDS RAPIDLY AII.Wire Communication With the Outside to Be Completed
 This Fall.
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY

There seems to be fair prospect that Nome will have te!egraphic con nection with the outside next winter.
 The work of constructing the wire less station at Port Safety is well under way, and it is believed that the station will be completed within six weeks.
 The mast for the station, upon which will be placed the instruments for re- ceiving the wireless messages from the St. Michael station, will arrive on the Eureka, which sailed from Seattle about Sept. s. The pole is POP feet in length. Ten men are at work pre- pairing the foundations for the big pole and making ready for the installation of the plant.
 Lieut.. Clifton of the U. s. signal service corps, who arrived m Nome on Sept. l2. is confident that the work will be completed this fall. He is person. ally experimenting the construction work. As stated above. all the sup plies, with the exception of the big mast, are now here. The work is being done in systematic manner and is thorough throughout. Portable or knock ked-down houses have been re- ceived, in which will be placed the telegraphic apparatus, and in which the employees will be housed during the winter.
 Considerable trouble has been eX- perienced in securing q substantial foundation for the big mast, on account of quicksand having been encountered. A pumping engine is Icing used to pump out the water, under the direc- ton of Josh k. Mcintyre, of Nome. The work on behalf of the government is being directed by +. D. Ross, of Ia coma.
 As is known to readers of THE NUG GET, the telegraph line is working as far as St. Michael and with the com pletion of the wireless branch between Port Safety and Nome continuous com
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Tin on the Serpentine.

Judge w. H. Bard is feeling good over some samples of tin quartz taken from newly discovered ledge on Ser pentine river, in the Shismareff coun- try. The judge says that four-foot vein was exposed, and the ledge can be traced long distance, with tons of float tin ore scattered all over the hill. The discovery was made by w. $. Hill. Two men went up yesterday on the Corwin to do some development work and bring down additional samples of the rock
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
( OL , B J N
Will Produce More Gold
 Than Ever Before.

'The Gold Run country is doing very well," said rLewl Myers, the Tishou river roadhouse man and an all-around hustler. ''The gold is being taken out daily, and operators and workmen are get. And that's healthy sign. More gold will be taken out of Gold Run this year than ever before in it's his tory. and next year the output will be doubled. ThaGs what's the matter with Gold Run" The big ditch men toned in the last issue of THE NUGGET will enable, large area of sO-called low grade ground to be worked at q good profit, and it's construction will give great impetus to mining in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
l N NJ ACHU K
A Section that Will Pro.
 duce Much Gold.

Among the pass ngcrs on the Sadie which arrived yesterday from the north was J. D. Leedy, the we'll known min ing expert. Mir. Leedy spent two weeks on the Inmachuk, and is well pleased with that section. Referring to the prospects there, he said: "That country is promising, and while it is not, an easy game to beat, the prospect ing done up to date shows that if the work of development is conservatively handled, it will produce good profit for the operator. So far as present prospects show, it is a winter proposi- tion. Probably about $25, 1000 will be the output for this season, .the Dashley Group producing the greater portion of the gold. But little work has been done elsewhere on the creek. Their ground will run $l6 to the cubic yard.
 "Old Glory is an easier proposition to work than the Inmachuk. J. N. McCo. lis taking out about $50 day to v alan, with only one sluice head oi ater. On Nelson gulch, n tributary %s Old Glory, Andrew Nelson and Dr.. Morris have built ditch mile long. but it has not worked well, through the inabsMty of the ground to hold the water"
 Mr. Leedy says that ptarmigan are abundant in that section, and fine sport is to be had. -
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

from No, above to No. below. The pap. the latter on bedrock. They pro- pose to open uptheir ground next sea son in ai'extensive way using hydraulic elevators.
 Fred NJ. Aver is working on Eldora- do, a tributary of Iron, and is doing very well. Eight claims, it is stated, are being worked on Venetia creek, and although the owners are not talk ing much, it is claimed that they are taking out good pay.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
C0NvEN T|0N
Republicans Will Hold
 One on October 5.

AS announced in the last issue of this paper, the republicans of this judicial division will hold a convention on Oct. 5 for the purpose of electing two dele gates to the national convention to be held next summer. The local conven- tion will be composed of 5l delegates, and it is thought that there will be a good attendance from the various pre- cincts. Of course, who will be chosen as delegates is as yet matter of doubt, there being so far as known no avowed candidates for the places. The names of Judge Charles s. Johnson and Col. Melvin Grigsby are mentioned as good delegate material, and other candidates for the honor will no doubt appear be- fore the date of holding the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
On Gold Bottom.

c: H. Jewett has returned from Gold Bottom, a tributary of Snake river, where he has bonded number of claims, first having prospected them. Mr. Jewett says that the creek is a promising one, needing only systematic development work to make it large producer. MT. Jewett proposes to de- velop his holdings in q thorough man. ner.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Got a New Watch.

About ten days ago Deputy Marshal A. C. Griggs. while doing some pan ming on Caribou Bills claim, on Nak- kila gulch, was unfortunate enough to lose his gold watch. Incidentally he remarked to MT. Dettering, the owner of the claim, that he would have to hold him up for a new watch. Then he dismissed the loss from his mind as much as possible. Yesterday, however, he was agreeably surprised and pleased to receive a handsome new gold watch from the generous owner of the Nak- kila gulch claim.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
White House Coffee at Goggin's.
What a Want Ad Did.

Mrs. A. l.. Tubbs, sister of Mrs. c. E. Kelly, few days ago lost a valuable diamond sunburst. A want ad in THE NUGGET did the work, and the article was returned to Mrs. Tubbs by he finder
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
A Young Photographer.

l.. $. Burrell has received q letter from his son Jesse to the effect that the young man, who is only l9 years old, has been made chief telegrapher on the United States war ship Olympia, Ad- miral Dewey's old flagship. The young man will have charge of the wireless telegraph service.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Labor Trouble Settled,

Labor trouble over the discharging of the lumber cargo of the steamer Leelenaw at Solomon was reported yes terday. 'Longshoremen from Nome went down to unload the vessel, and the local 'longshoremen objected. The difficulty was soon settled, and the work of discharging cargo is progress ing rapidly. The Leelenaw brought lumber for Tanner & Clark and the Council City & Solomon Railroad Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Go tO the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Souvenir spoons and rings. A. l.. Delkin, from engine house.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Have your watch repaired by A. L. Delkin, the nugget jeweler, opposite engine house.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Shasta Cream, II cans for $1, at G. L. Fish & Co.'s.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Australian cOal-best In the world. Archer, Ewing & Co.,, exclusive retail agents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

New potatoes by s. 5. St. Paul, s crate; Fish & Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

The only stock of Cast Cook Stoves in the city at Lang'S.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

You want to get a copy of the souvenir number of the Nome Mining Gazette before you go outside.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Finest of teas at Nome Trading Co.'S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

aud after some bsntering pro and
con the item was passed by vote
OF 16 to 9 and the same inserted.
Kaniho moved to insert under
Department of Attorney General
new item Ito refund Police officers,
District OF Koolav, Island OF Oahu,
$40" He likened it to the refund
ing OF police on Hawaii, but in this
case, the salaries OF two officers we're
deducted in order to pay another.
While be was speaking, Andrade
raised a point OF order that the
claim was not an unpaid bill aud
was sustained by the chair, who
ruled accordingly. On the ruling
being appealed, the chair was sus-
tanned by IA ayes to IL noes.
Wright also moved to i"sert "back
pay OF DR. Atcherley, $3.50" and sub.
mitted resolution with correspon-
deuce on 1t, but was ruled out by
the chair.
A little rquabb.e then ensued, but
was presented by motion to take
recess, which prevailed, and recess
taken little after the noon hour,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08
Some Sunday Reading.

In the second the soldier was
pressed home again aud again. He
came mighty close to landing a
swinger on the jaw of his antagonist
which would have d mmsd local
talent a BIZ. After a few clnch-
ing spasm, in the third Anderson
got in few swats on Vierra's coun-
tenance, but again was beaten back
to the ropes. Vierra responded to a
spent drive with face singer an d
then forced the fight to the soldie, q
corner. Both were feeble at the
gong.-Sund ~ Advertiser.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

The Kiuau left the following sugar
on Hawaii:
Olaa, 23,O43; Waiake,, 5000; Ha-
ws!i Mill, 4,4s9; Wainaku, $500;
Onomea, 1860; Pspeskeo, 1880;
Honomu, 14,300; Hakalau, $4,000;
Laupahoehoe, none; Ookala. 800;
Kukaiau, 5000; Hamakus, 1000;
Paauhau, 5000; Honokaa, $3.50; Ku-
kuihaele, 1000; Punaluu, $4,000;
aonuapo, 1900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08
Yesterdays Boat Races.

In the yacht races at Pearl har-
Dor yesterday, La Paloma won in
the first class event and Myrtle in
the second. A fair crowd witnessed
the sport. Cups will be given to
both of the winning craft.
A large number OF town and
country people attended the dance
at the new club house on the PENN
suls Saturday evening. A special
train for the affair left the city at 8
O'Clock,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

Three horses came down 10 Satur.
days Kinau to enter the races on
June H..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

Miss Eleanor Pres and j B Erie
tas will be married at the Methodist
church on the evening OF June 10.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

Children's Day exercises we're
held in the Christian church last
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 8.

The INDEPENDENT b0 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

Officers OF the National Guard
will have an important business
meeting this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

Queen Liliuokalsni, who will leave
by the Claudine tomorrow for Wal
luku, will be accompanied by Miss
Heleluhe, Joseph Aea, John Imoku
and others. Robert Wilcox will
probably not 90 on account of i'll
health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-08

Ross OF Killarney Social Club has
issued invitations for an opening
dance at its hall on School street
this evening.