davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS-on Noven- Cold stor. t1. will he moved to the N F
 70 ler of Mol. oe and % lrt Sts Wh, Ie We viii be please4 to serve our customers as In the past 7t-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

 ESTRAYED-A small, young Jersey COW; black points, short switch, suitable reward for re- turn A. Nj. Baldwin St STOLEN-Stolen from Elsberry plantation Sun day Oct. 18th, small roan horse mule. branded Allen. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28
wA.JTED-FEMALE HELP.
LOST.

WOMAN wanted to sell necessity to mothers SI2 a week clear. Dept. NJ. Box 76, Phila- 6ephia. Wed-sat-su
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

result Of the early crush, only one was
relatively grave was that Of wo-
man who. having partly climbed up
pillar. fell and injured herself.
When the Pope returned to his apart
ment he wished to discuss the ceremony
and give his impression of it, but IFS
physician insisted on complete quiet, or
which the Pontiff exclaimed:
"The demonstration today has been so
affecting It surpassed all my eXpects-
lions. I am completely satisfied. There
was no note of discord.
It was calculated that there was about
$4,000 people present. There we're about
900 Americans in the tribunes and the
body of the church. The transatlantic
visitors present, included Mgr. Kennedy,
rector Of the American College at Rome,
with s. American students; Mgr Soon,
of st. Joseph's church, Kansas City:
Mgr. O'Connell, the new rector of the
Catholic University at Washington: Mgr
Farrell. of Nashville, Tenn the very
Rev. John A. Zahn, provincial Of the Con-
gregation Of the Holy Cross of Fort
Wayne, Ind; the very Rev. Plus Rudolph
Mayer, general OF the Carmelite Order:
General and Mrs. Cgouse, Colonel and
Mrs. Tillman. of West Point Charles
Bristed Astor. of New York, and Prof.
Toy, of Harvard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
The Corpse Spoke.

The undertaking establishment Of Mr..
JnO w. Brown is one of the places which
the reporter visits every day. Not be-
cause he is fond Of the place, not at ALL
Several practical jokes have been sue
eessfully played on this reporter and
he keeps his eyes open when he calls
now. A few days ago Mr.. Ed Brown
invited the reporter into the embalming
room to see new process of embalming.
While in the room Mr.. Brown, upon
some preteXt, stepped out leaving the
reporter with the corpse of the negro.
imagine his CONSERVATION, fright, and
FASTENED departure when the corpse
spoke 1t said: Il am in hell and you
will be here soon" It now appears that
Mr.. Brown is a yentriloquists of a high
order. The reporter is seriously think
ing of suing Mr. Brown for causing
him much mental anguish"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

Messrs. Albion and Raymond Dunn.
students at Wake Forest, came in yes
terday afternoon to attend the "At
Home" in honor of the Senior class of
the 3. F. u, given by Miss Moring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
FOR Asthma use CHE
NEYS EXPECTORANT.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line to principal cities OF the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico, also North
and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York Boston, Cincin-
natl, Chicago, indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Memphis and Kansas City,
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No. so NoRTHBOUND.
1920 a. m.-"SEABOARD EXPRESS"
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond Washing
ton Baltimore Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and all points North, Northeast and
Northwest.
No. So.
11:15 A. M. "sEABOARD LOCAL NAIL
For ALL POINTS from Raleigh to PortF
mouth, Norlna to Richmond; coaneets at
Henderson for Oxford and Weldon with
q L.: at Portsmouth-Norfolk with ALL
STEAMERS for points North and Northeast.
No. So.
1850 A. M. "sEABoARD MAIL" FOR
Richmond Washington Baltimore Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston. Connects
st Richmond with q q Q; for Cincinnati,
Pennsylvania and B. & o. for all points.
No. 81. souTHBOUND.
6.25 a m.-"SEABOARD EXPRESS
ton, Savannah, Jacksonville, st. Augustine,
Tampa and al points South and Southwest.
No Al.
400 D. m.-SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all local points
Connects at Atlanta for all points South
and Southwest.
No 81.
6:27 p. m. -"SEABOARD MAIL" for
Southern Pines, Pinehurst Atlanta, Column
bia, Charleston, Savannah, jacksonville,
Tampa and ell points South AM Southwest
Tickets on sale to all poin,s. Pullman
berths reserved. Tickets delivered and bag
gage checked from Hotel and Residences
without extra charge at
Uptown Ticket Office
Marlborough House Building.
C. H. Gatti5. c I. and P. A.
'Ph ,nes III. Raleigh. :.
H. S. LEARD, T. P. A.
Raleigh. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

Smoke aLa Josephine" and young
Fritz
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

less than loo yards from the ships side.
 The sea was not rough and the steamer
 was at anchor, so there could be no delay to the schedule of the steamer. The native offered a finely carved wal rus tusk crib board to the captain if he
 would let him take the boat, and still he refused, and the mail bag drifted off to sea, to take the northward passage through the straits. The men in the Tin City camp were loud in their de- of the captain who was so unaccommodating. AS a matter of fact, the bag contained very little except old which had accumulated during the period of second class mail matter stagnation, so that the loss is not very important, but the Corwin captain did not know that, and the
 York people will remember how they have been treated.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
Down at TOpkOk.

Col. Harry Hill came up from Topkok Saturday night. Col. Hill is interested in the Polar Star group of quartz mines at Topkok, and he says that the devel- opment work now in progress is of the most satisfactory kind. Ore has been struck which will run $100 to the ton. "That will be great quartz country some day." he said. 'I have been in- terested in that section since 1900, and my faith in it's future is stronger than ever."
 O. w. Ashby of the Topkok Ditch Co. has also returned from TopkOk. Work on the ditch from the Kutchbluk is progressing in a satisfactory manner. w. H. Emerson, of the ditch company, has been quite i'll lately. He has been suffering from an acute attack oi pleurisy.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
NEWS OF
 THE CAPE Population of Tin City Is Constantly Increasing. THE BARTELSTIN co. Have Received i5O Tons of Sup. plies by a San Francisco
 Schooner.
THE BARTELST TIN co.

Wales, Alaska, July 16.-There is but little news here now, save the tin stampede, which, by the way, has not reached very large dimensions, though the number of residents at Tin City is constantly increasing. It looks as though some of the men in the camp expected to have a permanent camp, judging by the amount of supplies, etc., landed, as well as machinery. The schooner Laura Madsen, from San Francisco, is now unloading about l5O tons there for the Bartels Tin Mining Company.
 On July 14 the Corwin was anchored at Tin City. An Eskimo, who is thor oughly trustworthy, was on his way to York, and he was carrying some mail in bag from the Wales postoffice to the residents of the York camp, as they had requested that their mail be sent in that way. Like all Eskimo, the car rier stepped aboard the steamer, leav-, ing his skin boat tied to the steamer by the painter. The skin boat, con- taining the mail, four rifles and two shotguns, the boat itself being worth SlOO. went adrift, and the native inn plored the captain of the Corwin to let him take boat, in order that he might recover the drifting canoe, which was
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
AS TO PEAT ON THE TRAIL
From ValdeS to the Tan.
 ana and Nazina.

A. c. Rhodes has received Q letter from o. E. Stanhope, formerly of Nome, but who is now located at Tonsena, 50 miles from Valdez, on the trail to Slate creek and the Nazina section. The letter is dated May 27. Spanhope says in part:
 "The Nazina country doesn't amount to half as much as we were led to be- lieve. The Slate creek district is all right. but the territory is limited. There are a good many men going into the Panama on this trail, also to Nazina and Slate creek.
 "There is going to be lot of pros- pecting done in this immediate vicinity this summer"
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
SUMnONS.

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 trict Of Alaska, Second Division. Marie Victorna Monde. plnintf, vs. Emile
 Louis Monde defendant
 The president Of the United States. Greeting: To the above named Emile Louis Monde, de fendant:-You, the said Emile Louis Monde are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint in this action within thirty (3U days from the date of the expiration of service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff above named will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, namely for q dissolution of the bonds of matri mony existing between you and plaintin upon the grounds of wilful desertion by you of plain tin for period of more than two years: and you shall appear and answer said complaint within thirty f30) days after the completion of this publication, namely the ath dny of August, l003
 Service of summons by publication was or dered by the aforesaid court on the 8th day of June. 1903.
 Witness the Honorable Alfred s. Moore Judge of the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed at Nome, Alaska, this sth day Of June, 1903. GEO. V. BoRCHsENIUs, Clerk U. s. District Court District of W7t Alaska, Second Judicial Division
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
Especial Correspondence.

Deering, Alaska. July 23.-Every claim on the Inmachuk river is being worked this summer, and each good strike is rapidly followed by better. The latest, going $2O to the pan, was made on the "Homestake." Pay was found in hole l6 feet deep, sunk by T.. W. Moves, J. M. Clark and John De Buhr. Seventeen pans yielded $lO6. Dick Hagadorn, the lucky man who found $ll.5O to the pan in the first hole he sank on the Inmachuk, is following up the good thing, and great results are expected. Dashley X Co. are work ing big gang of men and taking out big pay.
 Fox Bros. & Shipsby and Fred Rnhl
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
NEWS 0F
 THE YUKON Corpse Found in We'll
 Near Circle. ATLIN \ BUSY CAMP Small Percentage of the Winter Population at Cinema
 Left in District.
ATLIN A BUSY CAMP

Dawson, Y. T., July 3.-The decom- posed corpse of a man was fished out of the waters of the Yukon river by 1ndi- ans at Circle City on June 20. With the exception of woolen undershirt, which had worked itself around the head, felt shoe and small piece of sock, the body was nude.
 The tragedy may have been due to foul play.
 The corpse had reached such an ad- vanced stage of decomposition that no identification could be made by the features. The flesh barely clun. to the dead mans frame. None of the officials happened to be in Circle at the time and the remains were buried.
 John Gonna, owner of No. , above on Pedro, who arrived yesterday from Panama on the Rock Island, says that the spring exodus from the camp left a su.all percentage of the winter popu- lation in the diggings. He says:
 "A census was taken in February to ascertain facts in connection with the establishment of the postoflice. It was found there were then 800 people in Fairbanks who had a right to vote, and the town had 800 cabins. Chenoa had 400 people. June Fairbanks had 100 people and Chenoa 23.
 "When the Rock Island went down to Andreafski from Fairbanks she took full load of people, most of them bound for Nome. The Wild Goose company of Nome sent q man through the Tan ana country saying 5000 men were wanted to work for the company at $5 a day and board.
 "At the time the census was taken in Fairbanks and Chenoa the population | certainly was not as large as in the latter part of April or early in May. The big rush from Dawson did not be gin until the first of February, and it took several weeks for men to reach the camp"
 Atlin is buster camp than any time since the summer of 1900. The steamer Cleaner, running from Caribou cross ing, on the White Pass railroad, to At lin, has more freight to carry than she can carry herself, and is taking large portion of the big consignment from the crossing in scows. Recent arrivals in Dawson from Atlin say that in pro. portion to the size of the camp and the transportion service it has, Atlin is buster than the Klondike. While the shipments at WhitehOrse for Dawson aggregate 2OOO to 5000 tons of accumu- lated freight, it is readily understood the business of Klondike with the out side world is by no means slack. Yet Atlin is said be drawing harder in pro. portion to her size.
 | Actuated by patriotism for Dawson, J. c. Purden, former San Francisco architect, will present the municipality free of charge with plans and speciti cations for the new Carnegie library building.
 Mrs. l.. F. Durfee committed suicide at her home, in Rampant, June 20, b. shooting herself through the head witt a revolver. She was found dead in bef by two sqdaws about o'clock the sam' evening. The coroner's inquest helt privately by the commissioner the fol lowing morning, rendered verdict o lsuicide. Mrs. Duriee left Q will ap
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
THINGS ARE BOOMING -.
 IN THE |NMACHUK SECTION
Big Strikes on hmachuk Claims. Mining Con- panies and Individual Outfits Too Numerous to Mention on Old Glory, Penne1l, Amer
 ican, Arizona and Hannm Creeks.

are each putting on gang of men, while Hank Fries, farther down the river, has brought in horses and ma chinery, with which he will develop his property. MT. Fries will use gaso- line for fuel.
 The surrounding creeks are being worked this summer, and the Inma- chuk promises to be one of the richest districts of which Alaska can boast There are mining companies and indi- vidual outfits too numerous to mention stationed on Old Glory, Pinnell, Amer ican, Arizona, Perry and Hannum creeks.
 Deering is growing fast. City lots are being taken very rapidly and are becoming in great demand.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

pointing C. B. Allen as her adminis- trator and requested that her body be inferred with that of her husband at Ashland, Wis.
 Gnawed by wolves the bones of an unknown miner were found last Sep tember by John Wood and John Jhul on the Porcupine river about ten miles above the new Rampant roadhouse. The men reported their discovery to the police yesterday, almost a year after they came upon the scattered bones in the bleak wilderness of the Porcupine country. This is their first return to civilization. On their way back they reported their ghastly find to the Fort Yukon authorities. They state, how ever, that the bones are in Canadian territory.
 If the city council follows the sugges- tions of Alderman Mcdonald, Dawson will have fine municipal building which will include the central fire de- partment headquarters, municipal olii- ces and the council chamber.
 Ben Howard, the colOred fighter, is original. He is suing the D. A. A. A. in the small debts court for Sl00. He filed the suit yesterday afternoon, and it will be tried before Judge Macaulay July r.. Howard claims that he was forced to refuse to continue the fight as White was fouling him and the referee afforded him no protection. He says the club was to split S200 between him and White and he wants his half. The suit may have far-reaching ramilica- tions. Followers of the sport are won- dering if the court will be called upon to pass judgment cn fouls, referees, clinches and brcakaways.
 Constable White, of the police de- tachment at Tantalus, was drowned yesterday in the Yukon. With two others he was on the river in q canoe, when it capsized and the party was thrown into the swift current. Whites companions were saved, but he drowned before help could reach him.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
Was Here in 1898.

J. Stark, an old Colorado mining man is in Nome with o. P. Hine, of Cripple creek, Col, and together will thor oughly investigate the mineral re- sources of this section. MT. Stark was in this section in 1898, but he went to the Klondike before devoting his at tention to Seward peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
MT. Bailey Looking Into
 Possibilities.

Bruce c. Bailey, of Mexico City. is in town. As briefly stated in a late issue of this paper, Mir. Bailey is here for the purpose of looking into the availability of the tundra peat of this section for fuel purposes. MT. Bailey has large peat manufacturing estab- lishment in the City of Mexico, and its manufacture is carried on most sue cessfully. He is of the opinion, from a cursory examination only, that there Is not sufficient sunlight here to make peat manufacture success.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29
Bond Forfeited.

In Judge Reeds court Monday morn- ing, the bond of J. Wada, the Japanese who skipped the country week or so ago, was declared forfeited. The bond was in the sum of $50O, the sureties being Geo. r. Taylor and T. s. Urqu- hart.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

Chief Kougarok Charlie died during the winter on the Inmachuk.
 George Paul came down from Candle and reports that the Lee boys took out good money. One nugget, worth S6O, was found in bench claim No. l9 above. MT. Dimmick is finding good pay on second tier benches, No. F.
 There were six white men in the hospital at Candle during the winter with frozen limbs, and all got well.
 Steamer Keewalik Flyer is in com mission again.
 Work was delayed on Bear creek on account of lack of provisions.
 Boys and children s clothing at out
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

'Miss Muller, who, for the past year, has been associated with NJ. D. Sam uels, has started in business for her self. f."-Nome News.
 Mir. Samuels wishes to state that the above item is misleading, inasmuch as Miss Muller has never been in his em- plOy.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

A large consignment of fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds received on late steamers at Bayles X Co.'S, 3O4 Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

Have your watch repaired by A. L.. Delkin, the nugget jeweler, opposite engine house.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

Silverware dishes for restaurant use for sale at F. s. Lang Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

Counters, tables, stools for sale: F. $ Lang Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-29

Boys and children $ clothing at out side prices at Gus Browns, 2S9 Front street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-26
PROMOTION FOR MIR. HUNT.
His Appointment as Engineer of High
ways Will Be Recommended.

In the new District appropriation bill the
Office of engineer of highways is created
in the engineer department with salary
of 5000 year attached, in lieu of the
present office of computing engineer at
81, $50 year.
Col John Biddle, the Engineer Commits
sioner, stated today that he would shortly
recommend to his associates the appoint
ment of Mr. Conway B. Hunt, the present
computing engineer, to be engineer of high
ways, the appointment to become effective
July 1 next The Commissioners have
made an effort for several years past to
have this change made. The title of COM
putting engineer has been misnomer in
this case, for Mr.. Hunts work has been
almost purely executive Every engineer in
the department is a computing engineer,
whereas Mr. Hunt has supervision and con-
troll of the work on streets and sidewalks,
being the first official under Captain H. c.
Newcomer, the assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner who has charge of the sur
face division. -sttf.e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-26
SCHLEY AND PARTY RETURN.
We're Received by Diaz and Had Great
Time in Mexico,

Former Senator John P. Jones of Nevada.
Admiral Winfield S. Schley, John X.
Cowen former president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Gen. NJ. c. Butler
former senator from South Carolina; Mr..
Arthur M. Davis, DR.. e. d. Perkins and
Mr. Frank X. Gillespie returned from Mex
leo TODAY in their private car after tour
of that country lasting month.
All the members of the party are in ex-
celent health and most enthusiastic over
what they saw on the trip. They were very
cordially received everywhere they went.
and especially so in the City of Mexico,
where they were entertained most lavishly
by everybody from President Diaz down.
The party has been investigating some
mining properties in which the various
members are interested. as well as looking
into some ranch and railroad propositions
They all agree that President Diaz is a
wonderful man, at the head of a wonder
fully rich country. the resources of which
have hardly been touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-26
TOOK DOSE OF LAUDANuM.
Colored Woman Found in Unconscious
Condition on Sidewalk.

BERTHE Marshall, colored. twenty-three
years of age, who resides at the southeast
sorner OF 23d and e streets northwest. was
FOUND by Mounted Policeman Creagh in
an unconscious condition on the sidewalk
near the corner of 21st and G streets north
west about noon today. The officer at
tempted to arouse the girl, but his efforts
were of no avail. The ambulance from the
Emergency Hospital was summoned, and
the woman was conveyed to that institu-
ton.
While awaiting the arrival of the ambu-
lance the>officer found an empty haif-ounce
vial which had contained laudanum beside
the PROSTATE form. When the hospital was
reached it was found that she had taken
the drug. HerSe methods were adopted
and she is now out of danger.
The police of the third precinct report
that she attempted suicide, but she. has not
yet recovered sufficiently to make state
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-26
MILLIONAIRE LozIER DEAD.
Began Life as Farmers Boy and Made
Fortune in Bicycles.

Henry A. Lozier of Cleveland. Ohio, died
at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, yester-
day.
From hoeing corn in Indiana forty-nVe
years ago to the dictatorship OF the BIZ
cycle Trust and leadership in the sewing
machine industry is, in brief. the history
of Mr.. Lozier's commercial life.
Born the son of a farmer in Dearborn
county, Ind, in 1913, he removed with his
parents to Evansville. Ind, when about
seventeen years old. He became clerk on
an Ohio river steamboat, and finding there
small outlet for his talents engaged IN the
sale of sewing machines. That industry
was then in it's infancy. and Mr. Lozler'
travelling through the country. met with
such success that he was. soon attached 10
the Offices of the corporation in Cleveland,
and attracted the attention of Charles A.
Stokes. In a few years Mr.. Lozier was
one of the directors Of the New Home Sew
ing Machine Company. In the late eightles
he built his own factory for making sew
ing machines in Toledo, Ohio.
Struck by the promise of the bicycle busi-
ness in the early nineties Mr. Lozier turn
ed his sewing machine factory into one
for making bicycles. and built four more,
producing the Cleveland bicycle. His sue
cess was great, and when the American
Bicycle Company was formed, in 1898. Mr..
Lozier became a principal In that trust
and one of Its five directors.