davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
AN End TO JUGGLING
Clarke Ordinance Will Prevent Such
Tricks as Empoyed by
2. Blair.
Licenses Will No Longer Be Trans
ferred From One Place
to Another.

At it's meeting tonight, the city coun-
Gil will be asked to pass the Clarke ordi-
nance. prohibiting the holder Of saloon
license from transferring 1t to some other
address while still keeping it in his own
name. 49,
The Joint committee on licenses and
ordinances discussed the ordinance this
morning and recommended 1t for final
passage, and there Is small chance that
the council will reject the recommends
ton.
The Clarke ordinance is one result Of a
little trick played upon the license com
mittee by Peter Blair, proprietor OF the
Park theater on First avenue S. The the
alter has both a Nicollet avenue and a
First street entrance, with saloon adj
Joining each.
When Blar applied for a license for his
First street place early In the year, the
council refused 1t because Of it's charac-
ter. Soon after this refusal Blar trans
ferred his license for the Nicollet avenue
place to the First street place and applied
for another license for the Nicollet ave.
nue. establishment.
AS there was no complaint filed against
the Nicollet avenue saloon. his applica-
tion was granted by the council commit
tee on license, and both places have been
running since early in June-all, year, in
fact.
1t is to guard against a repetition Of
this Incident that the Clarke ordinance
was prepared 1t does not interfere with
the right Of license holder to have his
license annulled and to get return Of
the pro rata balance for the remainder
of the period for which the license was
made out. Neither does it prevent such
a man from taking out another license.
1t simply puts stop to the transfer Of
| licenses from one saloon to another, when
the council desires to close up an objec-
tionable place by refusing 1t a license.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
Temple Court.
A 10-cent Cigar for s cents.
SENDS a HURRY CALL
Letter From Marshall Indicates
Somebody Wrong There.

Superintendent Of Police Conroy re-
ceiyed. a letter to-day from man who
signs himself as Clarence Edward Tracy
Of Marshall. Mimi. In which all the police
Of Minneapolis are summoned to Marshall
to make several arrests The letter Is
unintelligible, but the whole catalog Of
crimes is mentioned, In 1t. The chief Of
police at Marshall has been asked to find
the writer Of the letter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
Nuns Coffee,

= TeaM>
MINARDA TEA. ScG LIB.
You VIII find this tea faT superior to
my 75c tea under foreign label.
Try 1t for Iced tea.
We have fair grades Of Rure Teas at
80 per Id
ooons, ceyon, coneon, india, Assam,
sunpowder, Japan, Hyson, LPton's and
many other brands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
CHOIR BOYS ENTERTAINED
ST. Marks Choir Sings at Anoka Before
a Large and Delighted
crowd aE-5. #8f

st. Marks church choir sang at bene-
AT concert in Anoka last evening. large
and appreciative audience was out in spite
Of the inclement weather. The choir boys
were entertained before and after the con-
cert by the Ladies' guild: Of Trinity church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28

'Youman's Hats, acknowledged to be
the choice of New Yorks best-dressed
men. Hoftman's Toggery Shop, sole
agent" @-.i 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
STRUCK BY STREET CARS
TWO st. Paul Men Meet With AccIden

TWO st, Paul Men Meet with Acctdents
lone, J. G.. Leonard,
May Die.
J. C. Leonard, CLIO West Seventh street,
st. Paul, was struck by Seventh street
car last night and received injuries which
may prove fatal He had just dismounted
from one car and stepped directly in front
Of another going in an opposite direction.
Matt Kline, 1915 Gaultier street, st.
Paul, was struck by a Rice street car
while he was riding a bicycle. He was
thrown to the ground and his left forearm
fractured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
" r \ A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
1853 Either Phone 1853
Fresh Fruits and
Fresh Vegetables
from the field, garden and or
hard. Great sale Saturday.
Prices Right.

Of all kinds In great abundance.
-ree Stone Peaches, box !. ........$1.15
fellow Egg Plums, basket. 300
cling Peaches, box -. 100
Italian Blue Plums, basket. ...... SOC
Raspberrles, BIueberres, Watermelons,
Auskmeions, Cantaloup.
Apples by the barrel, bushe or peck.
lew York Bartlett Pears. peck. .45c
concord Grapes, basket ............. .22c
fancy Lemons, dog -. .......1oc
lbs Sweet Potatoes Csc
= FRUIT JARS.
IelIy Glasses, dozen ...23c and 2oc
Mason Jars, plnts, dozen 80. ........4oc
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen. 4sc
Mason Jars, " gallon, dozen... 49,. 60c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
Good Separator Butter, Zoe
Dry Roasted Coffees.

Our Goffees are most perfectly roasted
md cooled without usual water bath.
The advantage Is finer flavor, lighter
weight and more heathfu Coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28

"Hoff's Fall Hats Are Ready, So, So, 50. =
''Y oun1ans." Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
Temple. Court. s
A 1o-cent Cigar for 5 cents.
WORD OF THEIR SISTER
ST. Paul Brothers Hear Of Relative Lost
to Them for Twenty
five Years

Edward p. Mullaney,t 2s4 Harrison
street, st. Paul, and his brother James
Mullaney, of 29s Harrison street, have re-
ceiVed news Of their sister, Mrs. Ellen
Green, whom they have not seen for
twenty five years. The Information was
the result of the Mullaney brothers
answering a newspaper advertisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
ruNERA1 OF PATRICK rLEMM1Na.

FUNERAL OF PATRICK FLEMING.
Patrick Flemming the st. Paul fireman who
was killed by collision between his truck and a
street car Sunday, was buried yesterday with
department honors. Fully $500 attended the
services which were conducted by Rev. Father
s. T. Lawler OF the Cathedral parish.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
'CANADA'S STATEMENT In the Alaska Boundary
 Case annllaaeMF m ncEN
ARGUMENT CLOSED
Gen. Dickinson Closes the Case for the United States. Much
 Interest Manifested.

London, Oct. Sir Edward Carson, the solicitor general, consumed the morning session Of the Alaska boun- diary commission today in endeavoring to refute the arguments of David T. Watson and Hanns Taylor, of counsel for the United States, especially pro- testing against MT. Taylor's conten- tion that the term "trend of the coast could only apply to the political coast line and not to the physical coast line. He also maintained that the principle of acquiescence was not applicable to the present dispute, and somewhat sur prised the audience by declaring that under the powers of the treaty of 1903 the commissioners had no authority to define questions submitted to them and that they could neither lay down the boundary nor decide what constituted the coast.
 All that the commissioners could do was to answer questions submitted to them by the treaty either negatively or afflirmatively. If they gave certain answers they might make matters more confused than ever and open up new series of diplomatic tangles.
 The solicitor general concluded with an eloquent reference to Great Britan's unwillingness to give up any of her subjects to the control of other nations.
 He declared that he thought the pub lie mind might think the commission was slow and that counsel were vast ing time, but no time and no money would ever be wasted If the long-stand ing dispute between the two great and friendly powers could be solved by the tribunal.
 When Jacob NJ. Dickinson, of coun- sel for the United States, rose to con- clude the arguments, the room was filling up with spectators. He com menced by belittling the minute ex- aminations of maps and the pickering over words and details, declaring that the case could only be settled by grasp ing the central idea animating the original negotiators.
 Mr. Dickinson proceeded to take up Gen. Finlay's points dealing lucidly with the broat phases of the dispute and enlivening the proceedings with an occasional story. He was still speaking when the commission ad- iourned until October ,. Mir. Dickin- son does not expect to conclude until the evening of October '.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
IS COMING
 10 THE FRONT
Mines on the Divide Between the Head of Dry and Dexter Creeks
 --MuCh Winter Work.

There promises to be great activity the coming winter on the divide be- tween Dry and Dexter creeks. It has been thought for some time that vast body of pay dirt would be located there, and the prediction is being verified. For the past year or more a great deal of actual development work has been under way, and the mine owners of that section are about to be rewarded. The ground is deep, from so to 90 feet: but paystreak @ feet wide and of great depth, has been already located. In an hour and half sluicing short time ago. three men cleaned up $3l5. How wide the paystreak may be or what is it's ramifications has not yet been de- termined. A. Bahlke, a well known mining man, says that a small town will go up at the head of Dry within a short time. and much development work will be done this winter in that vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
Senator's Passengers.

Steamship Senator, of the Pacific Coast steamship Co.,, arrived Wednes. day just as THE NUGGET was going to press. The Senator left Seattle on Oct. , with full freight cargo and the fol- lowing passengers:
 H. G. Martens, George P. Taylor and wife, H. Anderson, Mrs. J. C. Lang. Mrs. John Nestor. Miss Gertrude Nes- tor, Miss Genesee Nestor, Miss Thorn Quist, Mrs. l. C. Allen, F. R. Cowden, A. Sorenson, Miss Edith Blanck, Mrs. J. C. Gaffney, Mrs. F.. V. Adams, Mrs. C. Carliss, Master Carliss, D. D. Riley, A. P. Zubert.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
For the Outside.

Among the passengers who sailed or the St. Paul Thursday night were Judge and Mrs. Johnscn. and Mir. and Mrs. Albert Fink aud daughther Judge and Mrs. Johnson will spend some time on the Pacific coast before going east, and the Judge will also at tend the republican territorial conven- tiOn on Nov. 10 at Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Fink will spend portion of the winter in Kentucky and will then re- turn to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
THE HISTORY OF
 ''CAR|Boo BILL"
Discovered French Hill in the KIOndike COuntry--A Hard
 Working Man.

Dawson, Sept. l3.-"Cariboo Bill," the story of whose rich strike made at Nome reached here yesterday, was the discoverer of the rich deposits on French hill. He got his nickname at Cariboo, B. C., many years ago, and was known here in Dawson by the same name. His real name is William Diet. ering.
 Colonel MacGregor knew "Cariboc Billy" as he says he was called ir Cariboo, in the eos. He was then a young Norwegian of good habits and was known as hard worker and ar inveterate prOspector. He was never better satisfied than when he could ge, to work prospecting some new ground He would work for wages only until he got grubstake, and would then go tt work at his favorite pursuit. How ever, he never succeeded in making : | fortune in Cariboo.
 He came to the Yukon in '97. Hi! stopping place in Dawson was the Yu kon hotel. He got the same reputation here as at Cariboo of being hard working and industrious man. Hi. discoveries on French hill are reported as having made for him good sized stake. f " When the rush to Nome was on ir the winter and spring of 1900 Dieterinp sold out on French hill and joined ir the stampede. From that time to the present not much has been heard o him. but the news of his strike show. that he has not been idle, and that hii old characteristics are still with him.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
A Sculpture Party.

Mrs. J. II. Kirk gave a delightful sculpture party at her home last Satur- day afternoon, in honor of few of her friends who intend to spend the winter in the States. Those invited were: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wallngiord, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Corrigan. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Valentine won the first prize and Mrs. Lowe the booby prize. Dainty re- treatments were also served.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
YOrk.AIaSkan Tin Corporation.

Dr. Freak. J. Pope, the well known mining and civil engineer sent by the York Alaskan Tin Corporation to ex- anime their Buck creek properties, with view to placing large machines for working them next season, also the building of railroad, has postponed his trip to York. owing to the lateness of the season, but will return on the first ship next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
From the TransyaaI.

Lewis Garrison, formerly stenogra. pher in the law office of Ira D. Orton. writes to a friend under date of July '. He was then in the Transvaal, and among other things he states that he had just met George Flood, a former employe of the Ames Mercantile Co. at Council and Chinik.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
St. JOSeph'S Choir Entertained.

On Monday evening last Mir. and Mrs. Geo. A. Leekley gave dinner to the members of St. Joshph's church choir, of which Mrs. Leekley is the leader. The guests were: Thos. R. White. Theo. Farrell, R. T. Chestnut, Miss Perrin. Miss Blythe Wilkinson, Elmer Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
NEWS FROM
 THE FAR NORTH
Whaling Season Proves a Failure But Furs Were Very
 Plentiful.

Judging by reports received from the Arctic the present season has not been a successful one for the whaling fleet, although quite number of whales have been caught. The whaling yes sels in the Arctic this season were the Alexander, Karluk, Belvidere, William Baylis, Bowhead Jeanette, Monterey, Thrasher, Beluga and Morning Star. Some of these vessels caught a few whales early last spring. but their efforts since have not been rewarded. The Bowhead will winter at Herschell island; the Karluk caught one whale; the Alexander, one: the Monterey, one the Thrasher lost one in the ice; the Beluga got one, but the others were unsuccessful Speaking of the whaling men, E. l.. Bosqui, who came down from the Arctic to Teller on the Belvi- dere, says that they are fine class of men, and their hospitality knows no bounds.
 While the whaling season was poor, the catch of furs last winter was the greatest ever seen on the Arctic coast. Chas. Brewer, agent for Liebes x Co.,, of San Francisco, at Point Barrow purchased no less than 22,000 white cross and red fox pelts. There will be plenty of supplies this winter at Point Barrow, although the white residents of that place were fearful for time that no supplies would reach them. But they were literally supplied by the whalers, and the schooner Laura Madsen probably reached there about Sept. b. The revenue cutter Thetis did not visit the cape this year.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Suter, the Jcweler, has just arrived from New York and Chicago markets with the finest line of up.to-date jew elry, cut glass and sterling silver ware ever shown in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
Wall paper. Nome Trading Co.
Who Knows John NeIson7

W. M. Goodman, finsncier of Colum. bia Lodge No. ?, A. o. U. w., Seattle, writes M. H. Murray, of this city, mak- ing inquiries for John Nelson, from whom his wife has not heard since last July.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
Councilman hn
vicinity.

nresident The case of the United ! Trading Councilman Eo r' 'i'.'
 intendent blackmail, went to the jury hk mining day evening" anu '"o' ''' with this the Jury reIurieu
 ts aoo that guilty. The case closed at rhev start the arguments of counsel |, on | I. defendants attorneys, w. The night John l.. Mc0lnn, ""ui o''I> Iaod about behalf of their client, and t |, to which for the government were 1, bev conld. trict Attorney Grigsby al are unab]e District Attorney George nosite shore The judges instructions night was while elhihel'is '"'' 40 miles an oy those presen' led in kind- defendant lhe oo'' 1i' ,,nd which ly that the city councils
 Tnne 2s nnder which the
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

The Nome Trading Co. received by the Oregon Mocha and Java coffee that is perfection.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Just take a look in the window at Suter's the Jeweler, and see his up- tO-date line of goods.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

An "Ad." in The Nugget Pays.
 Largest and best equipped printing house in Alaska. THE NOME NUGGET does all kinds of job printing.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
OLD RELIABLE.

nUnJER RYt AND Oip CROW BOURBON SOD .Ovra
 JM oAe AT 12kc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
GAME Tat TESTS YOUR GOOD
NATURE.

#.'@ritteH Truth; Or One Way TO
Break up a House Party. is new
game in which persons participating
are ranked. on the scale of ten. In
reference to certain of their qualities
such as beauty. wit social ease, ambi-
ton cleverness, honesty, personal
magnetism, vanity, tact generosity
or any other set of characteristics
that hostess may choose.
Each participant in the game is
given sheet of paper and pencil. If
twenty people are to play and only
ten qualities are chosen, the paper
should be twice as wide as long Each
person writes his name at the top
then down the left margin the words
beauty, WIT and so on. Between
each word a line is drawn extending
clear across the sheet. then lines are
drawn at right angles to these, max
ing as many squares as there are
people playing,
After the diagram is ready, eacn
Dor on the right and the marking be-
gins On such point as vanity the
marker is likely to get gay and mark
/ 900 or so. The papers are passed
along each person. say, marking John
Smith on the ten characteristics un-
i'll the completed diagram gets back
10 John again. Unless John Smith is
man with a sense of humor, he is
likely to become hopping mad as he
reads his marks and averages them.
And, strangely enough, it is always
tohn, and not Jane Smith. that takes
he matter as a personal thing.
If an inexperienced or unfortunate
hostess finds that she had brought to-
gether in her >v.Hle some uncongenial
spirits for a weeks visit together,
thls game Is not pdu one W lneio-
duce. She is not likely to be sus-
pected of dark motives, even if the
results prove pleasingly disastrous.
The chances are that the game Will
succeed in making some members re-
ceive kilograms or messages recalling
them to the city.
\ hostess for an evening recently
saw that one of her guests was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
FUTURE OF OUR

Ihe immensity u oar manufacture
eas interests daans dim.s upon ones
legged Imagination only when one
aus some Vi tht statistics legard-
..s them Il i almost impossible to
=eaeeiFe the IDEA represented oy the
%olda American: manufacturers. :"
zen when We read in the census
Ho5ts that there are more than half
million establishments for the
ana.aeta of some article Of com
4eree Ang these establishments
#re a@ine oaaital to the amount Of
=>.z4>esa44 a41 employing aa7.l74
.s1.ss als9 #atfiH tafs and Naee earnars
5.e 3saf5ae= Of sit ao2.
Ia. =f4e mind refuses this nigh
.='zta, e.haHla= ne mental condition
56# follow VIE tries 5o=j8mR H.
z.zs9 t17:# @a91 Of H3#
a9eIal IL Consumed auGaalz 0E 5l.e
44#=ef =9a.#4 45es. and makes ont oil
aafH#5s manufactured products
a3fs-z $5a5s24I I.49SE
@aa H.a#Gz ta14 Zines t5a
szezsl #eaHitsaz5 5a eli lie
zsre'e7t ea6H3a.f595i# 81 =eaF56. =#I4e
a.z sta#- Ssesl Corporations 1t
#enrs f.sa aoaa' value 81 gfe
= 5cz Of NeM Aafh aaa Pen9sEl-
5ai3ia zuGlbineI
TIE maz]5et ia 1850 vas less by
naariz E6H buttons of dollars. while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
THE PRICE OF THE BOOKS.

A Peoria friend of the late Col.
RChert G. Ingersoll tells how while
Col. Ingersoll was living in Peoria he
was called upon one day by Gen John
A. Logan. The colonel was upstairs
at the time, and Gen. Logan was ush-
cred into the library. where, on a
table We're three volumes of Voltaire's
works, an edition de luxe represent
ing all that was best in the book
binders art.
Gen. Logan picked them up one at
a time, absorbed in his admiration
of their beauties While SO engaged
Col Ingersoll entered the room.
Colonel" said the general, holding
one OF the volumes in his hands, this
is the most magnificent volume I ever
have seen. do not want to seem
impertinent, but would you mind tell
ing me what these books cost yOu?'
Those books began the colonel,
the twinkle in his eye growing bright
er at each word, cost me-the govern
orship of Illinois. New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15

good deal disturbed because another
was by The side OF the woman he
himself preferred above all others
She called the usurper to her side and
lad him heIp her in starting the game
i f~"Written Truth The young man
she had so recently served then
promptly marked her one on tact,
a conclusive proof Of mans ingrati-
tude.
\ really tactfu hostess may
choose for this game sue,r auasssss
as scholariness and independence and
those more impersonal things, only
adding enough Of the sort Of sort to
make sport, always avoiding the use
OF any in which some guest is notably
deficient. If this be done all may end
happily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
STYLES IN WAISTS.

| Happy is the woman whom a waist
suits; she can ling so many changes
on this garment nowadays. The
choice lies between soft silk or mus
lin, with tiny horizontal tuekings in
triplets carried from the neck or
from the yoke, and outlined by cir
cles or distinct motifs of guipure
Many of these yokes are Still COM
posed Of rounded, cross-cut folds Of
silk united by hairpin work jour
Some models have the new sleeves
Of the bishop form. with deep, close
fitting gauntlets, but with the full
ness so pleated or gathered into the
cuff on the outside of the arm that
ii falls in puff as no bishop sleeve
has ever done before. a pretty din
ner waist of light blue accordion silk
chiffon is cut, as most of them are.
with no collar band, slightly square
at the throat, the rows of insertion
and lace reaching to the tip of the
shoulders. the sleeves tight to the
elbow, a band Of insertion above. and
yoluminous Killed frillings falling in
four points and reaching well to the
knee Like a frock for skirt dane
ing, you can only guess at its capa-
hilities as to breadth. The bell sleeve
is taking many forms and gloNN1g
fuller from the elbow; the frillings
at the edge are as minute as possl-
BILE. and frequently bordered with
black lace Panne Of light color
forms dainty waist belts. printed
muslins of the organdie character,
soft and flmy, are being made up
into slips, plain and killed, trimmed
with insertion and guipure. having
gauntlet cuffs and hanging sleeves;
those with four points, the longest on
the outside of the arm, are the new
est Many self-colored soft batlstes
and crash linen are preparing for
summer wear. The thinner kinds
want a lining; but some are made
with a broad stripe of lace down the
front. and. that being backed with
silk, a camisole is sufficient beneath.
Black pailletted waists are made
with transparent collar bands, form
ed of rows of velvet, fastened with
single diamond studs; the long ruffes
Of chiffon from the elbow attached
to the arm by these same straps OF
transparent velvet make dressy and
convenient evening bodice; some
after this order are cut low.