davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
ARRIVES
 IN AFRICA Chamberlain Safe At
 Durban WARMLY WELCOMED Delivers Long Speeches. Refers to the Future of the Two
 Great Races.
WARMLY WELCOMED

Durban. Dec. PC. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain, who left Portsmouth. England, Nov. p on hoard the armored cruiser Good Hope. landed here at l0:30 this morn- ing. They received warm welcome from large crowds of people.
 Long speeches were made by Mr.. Chamberlain in the course of recen: functions which were notable for their strong tone of conciliation, and his ex- precision of confidence in Lord Milner British commander in South Africa
 Bearing in mind the seemingly ru- mors that his visit would lead to the displacement of Lord Miner, Mir. Chamberlain declared his belief that his visit would have the effect of strengtening the hand of Lord Ailner, who he hoped would be as great in con- ciliation as he had been in the main tenance of the rights of the empire.
 Referring to the war the colonial secretary said the Dutch and British had fought in courageous rlvalry. Be- tween two races not kindred in origin or nature such Il struggle for suprema- cy had been inevitable. From that struggle two proud kindred races would grow in mutual respect, appreciating and lasting friendship.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
JAS. J. HILL
Declares He is Not a
 PesSimiSt.

St. Paul, December l5.-J. J. Hill, who has just returned from an Eastern trip, says that the alleged interview with him sent out from Chicago, iu which he was made to take pessimis- tic view of industrial and financial con- ditions, was purely imaginative and that he did not talk with newspapermen there.
 "The business of the country is under going d readiustment to meet changed conditions,' said Mir. Hill. "The most alarming thing is the decrease in our exports. We are importing much more than we export. This is not due to larger home consumption; it is because our articles cost too much. Our people dema ed better things than do those of other countries, and our pro- ductlon has been overtaking the needs of the country too rapidly. The things we manufacture cost more than other nations will pay and they buy else where. Agricultural products, pre- visions and such things sell readily everywhere and are staple the world over. They are not affected by local conditions. l do not look for the pro- duction of articles of a> cheaper kind to meet the demands of the export trade. l do not know what will be done. It. IS hoped that some adjustment will be made to meet the conditions. There is too much speculation now and too much boom. Just how it will come out l do not know.'
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
Earthquakes Victims.

Ashkabad, Russian Turkes,an, Jan.
 l.-Even the worst of the earlier re- ports of thsrecent earthquake disaster at Andijan quite underestimates the appalling loss of life. A telegram from the scene of the catastrophe puts the number of victims in the native quarter of the town at. 1000. Already 800 corpses have been disinterred from the ruins. The work of excavation pro- crosses slowly.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
"Gent!emen'S Night"

Gentlemen's night at A. E. hall March 24, will witness d lively box xng bout between San Facon and Fox. It will be for a decision. Both men are to weigh in at l30 pounds. There will be preliminary bouts between Tommy Bullene and Kid Davis, Co.ne and Mueller and a wrestling bout between Chas. Code and Sam Humes. Code is from the Olympic club and Humes from the Seattle Athletic club. Tickets are on sale at kelly's. The stage seats are about all gone and the boxes are going fast
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chas. C. Carpenter:
 You are hereby notified that l, the ua signed, have caused to be performed work. ser vices and labor of the value of SlU upon the fol- lowing placer mining claim for the year l9J2. to-wit: Claim. No. below on Willow Below q tributary of Pilgrim 1ver in the kougarok re- cording district, District of Alaska, certificate of location being recorded in volume -, page -, of the records of said recording district. And you are further notified that if you do not within ninety t90) days from the date hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your pro portionate share of said expenditure as CO., owEer your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 232i, Revised Statutes of the United states.
 F. C. kAPPELMAN.
 Co-Owner of the Aforesaid Property. Date of first publication. Jan. 3. l0J3. 3mW
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
Notice of Forfeiture.
To A. Adams:

N.
 You are hereby notified that I. the under signed. have caused to be performed work, labor and services to the value of two hundred dollars on placer claim No. l3 above Dahls Discovery if you do not within go days from the date here of. pay, cause 10 be pad to the undersigned. your propOrtionate share of said expenditure, as co-oWncr. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States 2S lyU3
 PETER BAYNE, w Co-owner of aforesaid party
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
A Great Success.

The entertainment and roof garden party Saturday evening by the Arion society at Golden Gate hall was great success. The hall was comfortably iill- ed, the music was good, the chorus If Is voices being excellent. President Loewenherz presided. At the close, Otto Moses of the singing section of the society started the singing of the Star Spangled Banner in which the entire assembly joined enthusiastically.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To .I. K. Hill

To J. K. Hill:
 You are hereby notified that we. the under signed, Geo. A. Shea and Chas. s. Johnson, have done during the year 1902 at least one hundred (fl0O) dollars worth of work upon that certain placer mining claim known as number six t6 below the mouth of Pennell creek on the Inmachuk river in the Fair Haven mining and recording district in the district of Alaska. in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. You are also hereby notified that Geo. A. Shea and ChaS. S. Johnson are co-ownerS with you in said claim and you are hereby required to con tribute your proportion of said expenditure, and in case you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure to said Geo. A. Shea and Chas. $. Johnson within ninety tg0) days after this publication your interest in said mining claim will become the property of said Geo. A. Shea and ChaS. s. Johnson.
 Date of first publication Feb. 1, 1905
 GEO. A. SHEA,
 CHAS $. JOHNSON,
 Co-ownerS
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
Discovered at the North Pole ikery the best bread and pastry; u ly coffee house in town.
Blizzard at VaIdes.

Seattle, Dec. l3.-Gales of exceptional severity, accompanied by slcet, snow and hail, swept over Valdes, Alaska, doing heavy damage to property for nine days prior to the departure of the Pacific Packing & Navigation Company's steamer Nome City, Cap tain /. 5. Moore, which arrived today. from Copper river. It was a veritable blizzard of more than q weeks duration. Many buildings were blown down, though fortunately with out loss of life.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John McCarthy:-
 You are hereby notified that we, the under signed, have performeu work labor and services to above the value of one hundred dollars on the placer mining claim, known as Discovery claim on Iron creek, in kousarolS recording dis trict, District of Alaska, for the year ending Dec. 3l, l8I2. and you are hereby further notified that if you do not, within 90 days from, the date hereof, pay, or cause to be paid to the under signed, your proportonate share of said expend-- iture. as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date hereof, and of the first publication, Jan. z 1903. w. FIZELLE,
 w. P. SINNOTT,
 Coowners of the aforesaid party 1-7 3m w in said claim.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
A. H. Moore, Proprietor.
Notice of Forfeiture.
To F.. PpltOn:

r
 You are hereby notified that I. the under signed have caused to be performed work, labor and services to the value of two hundreddollars on piacer claim No. II above Dahl's Discovery on Quartz creek, EOugarok recording district. District of Alaska, for the years 1901 and 1902, and if you do not within 90 days from the date hereof, pay. or cause to be paid to the under signed, your proportionate share of said ex. penditure. as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property Of the under signed, under Section 232l of the Revised Stat. uteS of the United States.
 Date hereof. and of the first publication. Jan. cs, 1903.
 PETER BAYNg, w Co-owner of aforesaid party.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
Tanana Stampeders.

Harry Burk and John Kirby will leave for the Panama strike today or tomorrow. They expect to reach the Cinema in about 8 days. Tom Donohue the well-known sportsman, will also take d mush to the new strike in a fe W days. The NUGGET has made arrange ments for news fromthat section. The first installment may be expected early in June.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18

Paints and Oils. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19

is plainly apparent in certain portions
of the city in the large crowds of little
ones who are compelled to seek their
recreation in the streets amid the dan
gers attendant upon the operation of
trolley cars. bicycles. automobiles and
other vehicles.
Within certain limitations the city
parks offer some attractions, but they
are too few in number and too small
to entirely supply the need, and the
restrictions as to keeping off the grass
and away from the shrubs and flowers
are too severe to permit of their popu-
larity among the little ones.
1t is a condition frequently comment
ed upon by visitors to the city, that st.
Paul has no public places dedicated to
the children and their games such as
are to be found in large numbers in
Chicago, and even most of the other
cities Of the same class as ST. Paul.
Harriet Island is a step in this d.
rection and its large patronage in the
summer months is an indication of the
need for further provision of somewhat
similar character. But the location of
Harriet Island is such that it is avail
able to only a portion of the juvenile
population of the city and there are
still large and populous sections that
are not provided for in any manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
POISONED DOG
GETS DEATH GRIP
Deputy Clerk Gronewald Re-
celves Injuries in a
Peculiar Manner.

While attempting yesterday to save
the life of his pet fox terrier, which
was suffering from dose OF poison
received in mysterious manner,
Theodore ]. Gronewald, deputy clerk of
courts, residing at S63 Watson street
had two of his fingers caught in the
dogs mouth as it closed in death
convulsion.
The dog came home in the morning
visibly affected with poison, and
Gronewald Immediately prepared an
antidote and was forcing the dose
down the dogs mouth, holding its jaws
open the while, when the dog died.
seizing the fingers in a death grip. 1t
required repeated efforts to pry open
the animals mouth.
A physician was Immediately sum-
moned and hastened to cauterize the
wounds. 1t is thought that there will
be no serious effects from the bite.
Mr. Gronewalds dog was but one
Of many victims of some unknown per-
sons who have been poisoning dogs in
the vicinity. Within the past week
not less than a dozen dogs have been
put to death in this way, and many
were valuable and prized family pets.
Many We're the small boys of the Ad
ans school who followed canine play
mates to untimely graves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
DEVLIN WILL MAKE A
SPEECH IN ST. PAUL
Irish Member of Parliament to Be Civ
en- Reception.

Joseph Devlin, member of the
British house of parliament, who, with
j. F. Finnerty, president Of the United
Irish league, visited st. Paul a few
weeks ago, will speak at Mozart hall
on the evening Of April 20.
Mr.. DeVlin, who is making a tour of
the United States, will speak on Irish
politics and the present land bill which
promises so much for Ireland. Mr.. Dew
lin will speak at st. Joseph, Mo-, on the
23d and at Duluth on the 9th.
His visit and lecture in st. Paul is
to be made an event of Importance,
and a large reception committee of
prominent st. Paul Irish-Americans
will greet him. The following vice
presidents have been selected for the
meeting:
C. D. O'Brien, Barney Ryan, Timothy
Reardon, P. NJ. Hennessy, c. 1. Nc
Carthy. John F. Kelly, j. c. Geraghty,
Pierce Butler, d. w. Lawler, Rev. P.
O'Neil, Judge Kelly, Rev. L. Cosgrove,
]. J. Regan, P. NJ. Moroney and ]. P.
Kyle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
state state may draw from Uncle Sam for it's

state may draw from Uncle Sam for it's
proper equipment.
The dates of inspection and muster,
together with the name of the inspecting
officer. are as follows:
Capt. Thomas F. Dwyer, Twenty first
United States infantry. inspector-.Com-
pany A. Minneapolis, Monday, April 81;
Company B, First infantry. Minneapolis,
Tuesday April %; Company l. First in
fantry, Minneapolis, Wednesday April
80; Company D. First infantry st. Paul,
Thursday, April 80; Company F, First
infantry, Minneapolis, Friday May l:
Company G, First infantry, ST Paul, Mon
day, May 4; Company E. First infantry,
ST. Paul, Tuesday. May 5; Company E,
Third infantry, st. Paul. Wednesday,
May 6; Company K, First infantry, Still
water, Thursday, May Z; Company G,
First infantry. Red Wing, Friday, May 8;
Company A, Third infantry, Duluth,
Monday, May II; Company c. Third in
fantry, Duluth, Monday, May IL; Com
pany F, Third infantry, Brainerd, Tues
day May u; Company I, Third infantry,
Crookston. Wednesday, May 10; Com
pany B. Third infantry, Anoka,. Thurs
day. May IA; Company C. Third infantry
Princeton, Friday May Is; Company II,
Third infantry, Olivia, Monday, May IS.
Lieut.. Col. Alfred Reynolds, Second
United States infantry, nspector.-COm-
pany d. Second infantry, NoTthfeld
Monday, April q; Company B, Second
infantry, Faribault, Tuesday. April 2S;
Company I, Second infantry, OwatOnna,
Wednesday, April %; Company C. Second
infantry, Austin. Thursday, May 30;
Company E, Second infantry, Pipestone,
Friday, May l; Company II, Second in
fantry, Mankato, Saturday. May 2; Com
pan A, Second infantry, New Ulm, Mon
day, May A. Company D. Third infantry,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19

The Mississippi river is now the
highest at this point it has been in
some years. At the foot of Jackson
street the water is dangerously near
the top Of the stone levee wall, but it
is not thought that it will get over it.
According to up-river advices all the
small tributaries are bank full but the
principal cause of what some might
call flood stage is the condition of the
lower Mississippi, which for nearly a
month has been making frantic efforts
to get beyond its banks. Unless there
is more rain there should, says the
weather department, be a Slight drop
before another month, but it will not
be a heavy one.
Mississippi river boatmen are now
enjoying the best stage of water in
years, and the lumbermen in conse-
quence are beginning to get their raft
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
FLOODS THE STREETS
Saturday Evening Trade Is Ruined by
Heavy Showers.

Unwary pedestrians last night had
reason to regret a lack of caution in
traVersing down town streets. On sew
eral of the corners where the streets
were level large pools of water gather
ed about the curbstones, unable to flow
into the sewer holes, which in many
cases We're clogged.
AT the corner of Fifth and Wabasha
streets large pool, extending for sew
eral feet on both streets and even with
the sidewalk, was the cause of many
wet feet.
To add to the embarrassment of the
unfortunates who happened to step
into the pool up to their ankles. a
crowd of loiterers stood waiting to jeer
and laugh. Many of those in the crowd
had themselves stepped in and awaited
to see other victims follow their ex-
ample, and many others were attract
ed through morbid sense of humor.
The heavy down pour of rain had a
depressing effect on business in town
last night, many of the wouid-be shop
pers being detained at home by the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
NO QUESTIONS IF
X0U KILL MY WIFE
Husband of Inmate of ST. Peter Asy-
lun Wants Her Murdered.

Supt Fl. A. Tomlinson, of the state
asylum for insane at st. Peter, Friday
Wisconsin asking that his wife who
Tor many years has been an inmate of
the institution. be murdered. The let
ter, which has been turned over to the
state board ef'control, reads as follows:
DR.. H. A. Tori1linson = Dear Sir:
Having received your letter about my
Wlfe's condition, there is only one
hearts desire and prayer-that she
soon be reported dead. 1t would be the
answer Of my prayer of the last thirty
years, and the children wish it, too.
Therefore, whenever it comes there will
not be any investigation about her
death. 1 thank you for the kind treat
ment you gave her, and the care she
had: 1t was as good as could be done.
Hoping of good news"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
JURORS ARE NAMED
FOR FEDERAL COURT
List of Those to Serve at the April Term
in Mankato.
The federal grand jury for the April

The federal grand jury for the April
term of court at Mankato is as follows:
C. T. Mcdonald, Annandale; S. S.
Glarum, Willmar; James ROsett, Red
Fails; W r. Jones. lie sueur; Arthur ii;-,I.' l..
Hart South Branch; Josiah Thompson.
Minneapolis; n. F. Nelson, Wells; T. W.
Donovan. Austin; Burrows. Kirby; St.
Paul; John Lynch, Coils; Thomas Sulli-
van, st. Paul. John Sederberg, Cam
bridge; Nelson c. Pike. Lake City; d.
r, Jones, Lake Benton; William Matson,
Kingston; N. r. Croch Cheney; Matthew
Bredemus, Minneapolis; Julius Broad
bent, LinwoOd; Daniel w Smith. Brain
erd; Edward McStay St Paul; Amos z
dria
The petit Jurors for the April term Of
the federal court in MankatO are:
b. b. PrOsser, Preston; Isaac Martin,
Princeton; f. c. Avery, Hutchinson; John
Lyden, Sturgeon Lake; Lambert NJ. AIey-
ers AleXandria; Oscar Helling. Madelia;
Poehler, HENDERSON; John w. Henion,
Minneapolis; Thomas GaIsin. St Paul;
A. II. Stucke, Henderson; George w.
Murphy, Faribault; William II Thurston.
Minneapolis; Keys Bacon, Hastings; vii,
liam Putney, Aitkin; r. Els Hallock;
l.. n. Smith, Eyota: Alfred f. Smell, Lake
Park; James e. GTogan Madelia; p. J .
aBensleT. Henderson; L. l.. .Aune, st.
Paul; n. p. Bisser. Grove City; William
y. MittSon, Alexandria; L. b. SCHNEIDER,
Lake City; Glen Kenney. Shakopee; J.
Anoka; Peter Wagner. MiIierville; ]. H.
Feeter, Bird Island; Andrew Barlow Jr..
Bancroft; Fred Johnson. Starbuck; John
w. Kennedy, Lake City; Andrew j. Eek
stein, New Ulm; J. E. Plummer. Mime
apolis; Frank Sumner Blue Earth; C e..
$. Grant Ronneby; c. ]. C. Bedman.
Garfield; J. S. Knapp. St Paul; ] S.
Danens, Carver; o. r. Lund Lyle; Fgan
Anderson. Artichoke; Charles II. Rock
Well, Maltby: H. +. Chalmers. Madison;
J: S. Woodrow, Luverne; John Dempsey,
Henderson; James z. Froiseth. St Paul;
Eugene Bolles. Fountain; Lewis B.
Krook. New Ulm; Henry Nupson, Pres
ton; e. P. Rutan, Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
How 1000 Chicagoans
Got Well at my Risk.

published in the Chicago the
city alone
had OF months.
inn end postal
booky [ order,
drug Shops Restorative You may
succeeds the is $55O If 1t
druggist myself And your mere word shall
decide it.
those thousand
have office the
whom has cured in the past
years.
even in difficult
cases tina dar like mine
hepwhether the trouble is ing or severeyou
hep-this help
vital doctor the
strengthen the inside nerveso
the do its This
the vital and it is weak
ness weak
/ treat a engne-I it the
impossible.
willingly
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
Jackson Street Market
Furnishes a Playground

sheds afford ample protection without
the restriction of being in the house.
Every afternoon, as soon as the pub
lie schools have closed for the day,
the company of young people assem-
bles and from that time until dark the
market is busy place. On nearlyeev-
cry pleasant afternoon there are hun
dreds of children to be found there.
st. Paul is entirely without regularly
dedicated and properly equipped play
grounds for the children, and this lack
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
Bids for Postal SUPPLIES.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 18.-
Postmaster General Payne today ap-
pointed a committee to consider pro-
posals for supplies for the postoffice
department and the postal service
during the fiscal year beginning July
l next. The bids will be opened at the
supply division Of the department on
May f.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
New Market Sheds Are Appreciated by the Boys.

appreciation needs no further testimony
than is to be found in the crowd as
sembled there every afternoon at the
close of the public schools. The brick
paved roadways between the sheds af-
ford the best possible facilities for BIZ
cycle riding or the operation of go
carts or other wheeled vehicles, or for
ball playing or many other forms of
out door sport, and the tiled walks
could not be improved upon for hop
scotch. marbles, top-spinning and
games of that character. Even rainy
weather does not interfere with the use
of this reacreation place. for the broad
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
CHILD RUN OVER BY
DELIVERY WAGON
West Side Boy Receives Serious Cut in
the Head.

Little Joe Nimorusky, six years of
age, son of Charles Nimorusky, living
on the flats of the West side, was run
down and severely injured by a wagon
at the corner-of State street and In
diana avenue yesterday at o'clock.
The wagon is said to have belonged
to Julius Peter, hardware dealer on
East Seventh street, near Broadway,
and was drawn by one horse.
The boy received a deep cut on the
head, and, though he suffered consid-
erably, he is ia no danger. He was
taken to his home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
Goodson Still MISSING.

Notwithstanding the communication
supposed to have been received from
Frank H. GoodsOn to the effect that
he was alive and would return to st.
Paul yesterday, nothing has been seen
OF the missing man. Mr.. Patterson
father-in-law of GoOdson, said last
night that he had received no word re-
garding the man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
UNCLE SAM WILL
INSPECT GUARDS
Date for the Examination of Each Com
pany in State Is Set.

Beginning April 27, every company of
the national guard in the state will have
to submit to an inspection by Uncle
and furnishes the national government
with the exact status of trained soldiers
and their equipment, which it may draw
on in case of need At the same time
will be ascertained the number of Krag-
Jorgenson rifles which the guard Of each
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19

Whatever other of the city's needs
the new Jackson street market may
supply. and whatever question there
may be as to the desirability Of that
location for a public market, it has GER
tainly proved a great acquisition as a
public playground for the children of a
thickly populated portion Of the city
which is not otherwise provided for.
The advantages of the market as a
playground have been recognized by
the little ones from the first, and their
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19

zumbrota, Tuesday, May 5; Company F,
Second infantry. Rochester. Wednesday,
May 6; Company G, Second infantry Wi
mona. Thursday, May Z; Battery A, First
artillery, st. Paul. Friday, May 8; Com
pany A. Second infantry, New Ulm, Mon
Monday, May IL; Battery B. First Artil-
lery. Minneapolis. Thursday. May IA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-19
WEATHER MAN SAYS
SHOWERS FOR TODAY
But Clear Skies and Warmer Weather
Are to Follow.

Showers are &promised for today by
the weather man, but fair weather will
follow the rain, according to Local
Forecaster w. E. Oliver.
There was over IS of an inch of pre-
cipitation last night, and the rain kept
the usual Saturday night shoppers
within doors. For over three hours
there was a hard continuous rain. The
rain will continue throughout today
but clear skies are predicted for Mon
day. Warmer weather is also expected.