davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
PERSONAL MENTI9N.

Lieut.. Pope, Of Fort Davis, sailed for Seattle on the Senator, accompanied by Mrs. Pope. Lieut.. Pope will be stationed at Fort Egbert, Eagle.
 Judge k. N. Stevens was a passenger out on the Senator. He expects to re- turn on the last trip of the Oregon, with Mrs. Stevens.
 Walter H. Soderberg, of the Hot Air Mining company, came to town last Sunday to attend the wedding of his friends, Mir. J. B. Faget and Miss Ada Christianson, both formerly of San Francisco.
 E. N. Sullivan, a we'll known Yu- koner, arrived in Nome Thursday from Dawson, accompanied by his family. Mir. Sullivan proposes to reman in Nome.
 Thomas Dwyer, a business man of Council, is in town on business trip.
 Judge s. c. Henton, United States commissioner at Teller, is in town.
 Dr.. k. NJ. Pohl is in town from Solo mon and Council districts, where be is interested in mining.
 C. l.. Vawter, former United States marshal. who spent the summer in Nome, was passenger to Seattle on the Ohio.
 United States Marshal Richards left on the Saddle on an official visit to St. Michael.
 Arthur Waters, weli-known mining man of Council City, is in town. Mir. Waters states that the gold output for that district will be entirely satisfac- tory.
 George Murphy, who has been con- fined to Holy Cross hospital, is able to be about.
 R. D. Hagerty, an employe of the Sesnon Co.,, is seriously i'll.
 Among the Inmschuk mining men who are in town are Frank Redwood, Dick Hagadorn, Charles Lockhart. Oscar Kersch, J. NJ. Clark and Tug Wilson. Messrs. Redwood, Hagadorn, Clark and Wilson have valuable claims on the Inmachuk.
 Mrs l.. J. Reedy is in Holy Cross hospital, but she is expected to be out within short time.
 Deputy Marshal Comerford returned last night from Council.
 D. w. Simmons. formerly deputy marshal at Council City. sailed on the Ohio for Seattle, where he will spend the winter.
 Col. Harry Hill, the Bluestone and Bluff mining man, was 8 passenger out on the Senator.
 J. Homer Fritch came down yester- day from Kougarok. Mir. Fritch says that that section is looking well.
 Dr. J. G. Humphrey, accompanied b, his wife and son, arrived this afternoon from Council.
 Charles D. Lane, of the Wild Goose company, came in from Council thil afternoon with q large quantity of golc dust.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
On Hungry Creek.

Joe Leclair, the Hungry creek min ing man, was in town this week. Work on the Leclair fraction this season has been entirely satisfactory. He exhib- it's $i6 nugget taken from the claim short time ago.
 Mir. Martin is working Nos. f and 5 above on Hungry with good success, and some gold is atso being taken out on Trilby gulch. We're going to get the money in that section, Mir. Leclair said. The country up there is com ing to the front in good shape. There will be considerable work done next winter on Hungry, Oregon and other creeks"
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
A twO-cOlOr haIf-tOne of the Large Nugget in the souvenir number of the Nome Mining Gazette.
Farewell to Miss StandIey.

Solomon, Sept. 15.-Last night being one of Alaska's romantic moonlight nights, the friends of Miss Jessie Standley, daughter of Dr. J. NJ. Stand ley, gave launch party in her honor. Vitus Bering was propitious, for once, and his sea displayed scarcely ripple, excepting that made by the launch as it glided up and down the coast in "the mellow moonbeam's misty light"
 With sweet strains of music from stringed instruments, with youthful voices in harmony, with nobody look ing but the owl and the moon'-well you know how it is yourself.
 The occasion of all this was the de- parture of Miss Standley for Seattle and the outside" the 'outside" in this case being Northern California, whither she goes with her father and mother. the former having recently accepted a position with the government of that state.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
NEWS NUGGETS.

c. A. Corbett, q former business man of Teller, is in town, and with Ancy Bumgartner will open a saloon in the Green Tree building.
 The boxing contest Wednesday even ing at the Monte Carlo between Paddy Davis and Jack Curley was q tame af- fair. Davis knocked Curley out in the fifth round. In the preliminary Eski- mo Joe won from Kid Dean in the second round.
 l.. $. Burrell, who Is operating a bench off Newton Gulch, is meeting with excellent success, whenever he can get sluice head of water.
 A fine collection of photographic views of this section is on exhibition in the windows of the Nome Drug com panv. The coll ection is the work of r. H. Howell, and it shows great deal of artistic worth.
 V. c. Shaffer, who has been operat- ing on No. below on Old Glory, is in town. Mir. Shaffer will take up steam thawcr and work the claim next winter.
 The opening of the new Golden Gate hotel on Wedne sday evening was large ly attended, and proved great success in every way.
 A rich strike is reported on Ryan gulch, near TOpkok. The alleged find was made by the Sutherland Bros A big body of rich pay dirt is said to have been located.
 Adolph Hessler was arrested Thurs day on complaint of J. Kauf, layman on the King fraction, Ophir creek. Hess Ter is charged with appropriatnS gold that did not belong to him.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
To Explore KuSkOkWim.

Capt. Dan Libby, the we'll known old timer, is in town from Council en route to San Francisco. Capt. Libby and l.. F. Melsing last winter made a trip through the Kuskokwim section from Cook Inlet. Next spring Capt. Libby will secure steamer and will ascend the Kuskokwim on an exploring trip. He believes that that section, and especially the Aeadwaters of the Kuskokwim, offers an excellent field for the prospector. His trip last winter convinced him that the Kuskok vim country is highly mineralized
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Woman Pioneer of North.

Mrs. z. E. Foster, wife Of prominent mining operator in the Inmachuk sec tion, is in town from Deering, accom- pained by her two children. Mrs. Foster will shortly be joined by her husband and they will spend the win ter at their home in Southern Califor- nia. Mrs. Foster is strictly pioneer of the northern country, having as early as 1897 been engaged in mission ary work at the Friends Mission
 Point Blossom. Mir. and Mrs. Foster left Nome in 1901, and have lived con. tinuously since in the north. Their eldest child was born in Nome in 1860, and a second was born at Deerng last year, and is healthy product of the far north, now little over year old.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Yukon Trading Station.

The Bettles & Samuels Trading Co.,, which is composed of M. D. Samuels of Nome aod Gordon c. Bettlss, the well known old time Yukoner, have opened . trading post It Kokrine's on the Yu- kon, and they will also next spring open sub stations on the Kuskok vim. Twenty tons of supplies were recently shipped to Korkrine's, and the com pany will next year operate their own steamers on the Yukon and Kusk0- kwim riHees.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
On the KOyukuk.

Frank Pratt, who is interested in mining property in the Koyukuk Sc; : tion with G. w. Duncan and Cbas. Griggs, is down from Candle. Mr. Pratt states that good ground has been located. He will spend the winter in the Koyukuk region.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Dredger a Success,

Arthur Waters, of Council district, who is in town, states that the De Solo Placer Mining Co.'S big dredger is do- ing excellent work and it a success. The machine handles large amount of gravel daily, and the clean-ups are very satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Mrs. F. s. Pierce, an experienced nurse in confinement and other cases. Prices reasonable. Can be found at home, two doors west of Standard Oil Co.,: or by inquiring at NUGGET office References given if desired. Confno. ment cases speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
From the Tin Country.

w. c. J. Bsrtels. of the Bsrtels Tin Mining Co.,, is tn town, en route to New York. Work Qn. the company's tin mines near York has been delayed by breakage of the machinery. Mir. Bar teis b satisfied that good tin mines will be developed in the York section, Mir. Bartels has also located . fine vein of copper.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Ore from the Siunnak.

Tim. R. Sullivan; of Shunnak, who is in town, is greatly impressed with the kobuk- country as quartz region. Mr. Sullivan has located an extensive ledge of free milling ore, samples from which he is now having assayed.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Big Ledge of Ore.

J. c. Muther and Harry Rivers are the owners of promising quartz ledge at the foot of Sentinel Rock, about 20 miles up Snake river. There is any amount of quartz in sight. It is not free milling, however, but assays show values of $4. 20, Sll.30 and $lS4O.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
An UnfOunded Report.

A report published recently to the effect that man named ThOs. Moran had committed suicide at Council was erroneous Mr. Moran is still in the land of the living.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
Old Glory Creek.

Work this season on Old Glory, Han. mum and other creeks of the Inmachuk country has been satisfactory, and con siderable gold will be added to this years output.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Van Dyke, Principe de Gales, San chez & Haya, Belmonts, also full line of imported and Porto Rico and dOmes- ;lc cigars at T. J. Nestor's, A. c. Co. s warehouse, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Lacey and Marquette whiskies and a fine line of glassware, playing cards and bar supplies. T. J. Nestor A. c Co. s warehouse Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Before buying your lumber see Tanner X Clark. A complete selection is now in stock. The first shipment of kiln dried house lumber to arrive in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Jas. D. Cain, of Nome river, has opened grocery store at that place in connection with bis saloon. Groceries and supplies are sold at Nome prices.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

The Pacific Cold Storage company have received large supplies of fresh meats, fresh poultry and live cattle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
A Bargain.

For sale, on Front street, a building, . fine log cabin, store house and lot through to beach. with nice stock of goods, including $500 worth of choice cigars and tobaccos. Apply at this office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Imported salame, olive oil, dried and canned mushrooms, chili peppers and German lentils at Snake River grocery.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

At last! Lumber of all kinds is ar irving at Tanner & Clark's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Largest lines of beer. liquors and cigars ever brought to Alaska at T. J. N c,tor's, A. C. Co.'S warehouse Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

For a delicious cup of coffee use Old Government Java and Arabian Mocha sold at OOggin's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

E. J. Daly, of the Imperial Cigar Co.,, is going outside this fall, and the cigar store is for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Silverware dishes for restaurant use for sale at F. $. Lang Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
From Soup to Nuts.

Hot merchants lunch served at the Board of Trade from Il a. m. to ? p. m., and from 10 p. m. to a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Kiln dried flooring, ceiling and rus tic. House-building lumber of all kinds has finally arrived. Tanner & Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Choice beef, mutton, pork, veal and poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com pany's markets.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Watches, diamonds and jewelry. A. L. Delkin. Frontstreet, across from engine house.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Lemp's and Olympla beers, draft and bottled: T. J. Nestor, A. c. Co.'s ware house Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Just received, Hume and sluice lum- Der in large quantities. Our speciality is Hume lumber Tanner X Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Cook stoves, largest stock in the city; must be sold to make room for new stock, at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Everything in the line of Cast Cook Stoves and Hot Blast Heaters at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Our meats are strictly first class: big stocks jus, received. Pacihc Cold Stor age company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

The Nome Trading Co. received by the Oregon Mocha and Java coffee that is perfection.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Artistic nugget jewelry made to order by A. l.. Delkin, Front street, next to Giese's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

New stock wall paper. Nome Trad ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Fresh shipment fancy crackers at Goggin's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Fresh beef, mutton, pork, veal, poul try, etc., just received by the Pacific Cold Storage company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Premier Mocha and Java coffee at Nome Trading Co.'S.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

you want Go6d Coffee go to Cog gins for 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

A GOOD PAYING, well equipped roadhouse, "A the creek claim and one-hnlf interest in ad. joining bench; all well located; can be bought for 3i 800. Write to Linton at at this once.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Wall pap,r. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
CLASSIFIED

NN account of owner going outside, the I'm O periil Cigar Store is for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

FOR SALE or lease, the finest furnished house U in Council City. Inquire Nugget offlce..
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

Lieut.. Pope, Of Fort Davis, sailed for Seattle on the Senator, accompanied by Mrs. Pope. Lieut.. Pope will be stationed at Fort Egbert, Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
CANNOT AGREE.
Operators and Miners Hold Further
 Sessions at Altoona.

operators ana Miners HOl0 F'urGMcr
 Sessions at Altoona.
 ALTOONA, Pa, March 20.-The coal operators and miners of the second bi- luminous district put in a full day in holding conferences without arriving at an agreement. The proposition of the operators that an adjournment for week or two should be taken was re- jected by the miners convention. Tn a full convention the miners adopted two propositions to submit to the opera tors.
 The first provided for an increase of 121a per cent in the rate of pick min ing, IA per cent for machine mining and an eight hour day, drivers and in side laborers to be paid the present ten hour rate, $2.40 a day.
 The second proposition demanded the same increase for pick and machine mining and 32 cents an hour to inside laborers for nine hour day, together with an agreement that an eight hour day should go into effect April 1, 1904. These propositions were taken up by the operators at 8 o'clock last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
OUR CRUEL SOLDIERS.
Anti-imperiaIists at Boston Demand
 Further investigation.

Aati-imperiaIists at Boston Demand
 Further investigation.
 BOSTON, March 20--Two meetings of citizens have been held in Faneuil hall to protest, according to the call against the suppression of truth about the Philippines and praying for further official inquiry into conditions there, ," The men active in preparing for the meetings have been prominent in the New England Anti-imperialist league. The afternoon meeting was called to order by Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson who presided. On the plat form at the meeting was Mrs Ellen c. Richter of Syracuse, N. r., whose son. an enlisted man, recently died in the Philippines and whose death, said to have beens the result of torture, has been brought to the attention of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 The first speaker was Charles s. Hamlin, who said in part:
 "This meeting has been called for. no partisan purpose. It is a gathering of the people of Massach achusetts to consid- CT and take action upon a vital ques7 ton of government. A great issue is before us-whether government officers are the servants or masters. Terrible charges have been brought against cer- tain officers, charges of cruelty almost unparalleled in history. A petition has been filed, signed by college professors throughout the country, asking for an investigation. This petition has been contemptuously ignored.
 Charges were made that prisoners of war were murdered after the battle of Caloocan. General Otis sent the charges to the judge advocate, recommend ing court martial proceedings. His re- ply has been forwarded to the adjutant general of the army by General Otis, with the statement that he doubted the wisdom of a court martial and no ac- ton has ever been taken by the war department.
 If any one, however, raises his voice in protest, he is branded as an assail- ant of the honor of the army
 The other speakers of the afternoon included Herbert Welsh of Philadel- phia, who told the story of the death of Father Augustine in the Philippines, and Lieutenant Hall of Colonel Fun ston's Kansas regiment, who cast dis credit upon the story of Colonel Fun ston's heroic action in swimming across river under fire by stating that to his knowledge the colonel could not swim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
NEWS FROM PAcIFlc ISLES.
sectarian Difficulties In Fijf-Natfves
 Attack an Ambrian Mission.

Sectarian Difficulties In Fiji-Nativcs
 Attack an Ambrian Mission.
 VICTORIA, B. O., March 2O.-The steamer Moana brings news from Fiji that trouble has arisen between Protes- tants and Roman Catholics there as a result of the burning of 300 Bibles by the Catholics. The natives of the sec. ton had changed their religion, and, according to letters from Rev. Mr. Burns, a Protestant missionary at Re wa, a public gathering was held and the Bibles burned. The incident has since caused much friction between the two bodies
 News was brought of an attack on the Presbyterian mission on Ambrian island by armed natives of New Heb rides. The natives surrounded the place and opened fire at given signal, riddling the walls. When they rushed to the house, they found no one there, the missionary and other occupants be ing absent at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

world that makes great and prosperous and fortunate and that nothing else will Where do the nations live? Do they live the tropics where don't have work much living? Mo- They live where they have food shelter clothes It temperate difficulties that No nation great until works steadily
 NOW INDIVIDUAL IS EXACTLY THE SAME. AS FOR FOUNDATION OF ALL CIVILIZATION, STEADY FOUNDATION PROSPERITY SUCCESS, BUT OF THE INDIVIDUALS HAPPINESS IN LIFE.
 Some work with their hands, and others work with their bans that good many hand workers think there
 fatigue about brain work Now have tried boh kinds of work myself have done deal of hand work and have done work that is called brain work and testify that the BRAIN WORK IS VASTLY MORE FATIGUING THAN ANY OTHER KIND OF WORK-mmeasurably You will give under brain york; called quicker than under of work The that brain done by the delicate part of organization Moreover there very few manual epoyents that do call for brain work and brain epoyments that do not call for manual work There distinction between the kinds of work do they differ much they supposed to regard to the joy isfaction they yield
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

population thrift and industry will relieve the part the world of the burden The objection the Chinese have the exclusion Notwithstanding this the like the American, believe better than other foreigners
 The spirit fairly grasped China. The recently issued decree establishing department educaon and all applicants for appointment have knowledge of the western hemisphere.
 There question to Chinese commercial integrity and the Chinese the foremost agrctusts of the world In the great valleys of the country they cuang lands that have been under cultivation than 2ooo yea which they raise two crops year.
 
 The Japanese regard the wonderful people earth Isolated they they of the most enlightened ons in the wor and but recently the Japanese hyards turned warship the United States The emperor remarkable Born he wa direct descendant of the Son of Heaven he renquhed his claim gave people suon since which time the progress of the country very rapid They have the third largest steamship world Fifty Japan had connection with the outside world but today she has electric railways postal system equal with free delivery all the country and daily newspapers daily paper Osaka has circulation intellectual ermen prevails in Japan that perfectly wonderful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
COMING EVENTS

March 2O-Lecture by Hon J. c. Da- ney, A. M B. Zion church.
 March 31-Lecture by Rev Thomas McGrady, t.Economic Measures That Confront Us." March 22-Address by Dean Alfred A. Wright of Boston, Mass.
 April 13-Knights of Columbus con cert and reception.
 April 13-Somerset club promenade at Leavenworth hall.
 April 15LMerrimac Baseball associ- ation promenade.
 April 15-v Vaudeville show and dance at Concordia hall.
 April 15-25-St Michael's parish kir- mess, Waterville.
 April 16F Scorcher club promenade, April Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic. Bit erary association concert and recep- ton.
 April 21-aGolden Rods" private re- ception. April 23 Prof Bailey's subscription reception.
 April 25-NTays "A. o. H. and Ladies' auxiliary union fair. " April 29--Ivory Workers union con cert and sociable.
 May 13-16-st Joseph's T. A. society festival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
March 20 In History,

6 B. C.-Publius Ovidius Naso (Ovid), Roman amatory poet, born; died IS A. D. 26S-Publius Gallienus, Roman emperor, assa ssinated.
 A13-Henry ". (Bolingbroke), first Lan- castrian king of England, died; born 1866; king 1899. l6S7-La Sale, explorer, murdered in Tex as by his discontented followers. 1727-Sir Isaac Newton, philosopher, died;
 born 1642
 ls05-Thomas Cooper, poet and orator, fa-
 nous as leader of the Chartists, born at Leicester; died July 15, 1892. 4B11--Napoleon Francois Charles Joseph Bonaparte, son of Napoleon and Maria Louisa, and counted in the succession 1S91-Lawrence Barrett (Brannigan), actor. died in New York city; born 1888. 1e02-Noah Davis. noted jurist, died in New York city; born 1818
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
7 SOCIETY, CLUB, THEATRE =

exhibition. It is one that everybody shoulu see, as it's like Wal not De Seen in WaterDury agaln outslue or clrc1s tent. EXnIblClOAS are gwen every all ternoon anu evening at popular pr1ceS.
 VAUDEVILLESA AT THE JACQUES.
 There is q great fascination ill the anlMal noyelty shown aC the Jacques also, and the attendance there is some what larger than mas been noted ill the past few weeks. Mile lAeo and her beautiful horse and dogs are being talked of on all sides, and many per- sons nave pronounced .ne novelty one Of the nealest and most original that we have had on this stage. There is, or course, llt @e Jndn the usual amount Of comedy ill the Dill as might be ex- pected from a roster or stars that in- fcludes the Donoyans, Charles Harris, the Dillon brothers, Georgia Gardner and Joe Maddern, Miss Ethel Gilkey and the Merrills. Anu the vitagraph "Glimpses of Ire.and, showing as they do so many delightful scenes in the old land, are as interesting as any fea- ture of the entire show. Next week sWilffed Clarke and his company will be headlined in double bill, Tn the Biograph'' the first half of the week and ''Too Much Trouble" the last half
 Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; after moons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.