davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
XYronr Direction.

F-roua the Philadelphia I.edgerl
Recently during a dense fog on Long
Island Sound p steamboat took, iandi1E
A traveller anxious 10 20 ahead came TO
the man at the wheel and asked why
they stopped
TOO much for can't sec the river
Put YOU can see the stars overhead.
Yes" replied the pilot ~but unt1 the
bier busts We Amt going that way The
uaSsenserS went II bed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

mortgaged and that too with diminishing resources
with and the United States growing with the
rapid growth of giants seeming to divide the CONT
AngloSaxon and the Slav to the fore hodng
the best lands spreading absorbing, make up pic
ture terrifying cabinets: responsible statesmen with
clear duty to perform by their respective peoples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

Look AZ ths Sucressfei nen = BE.
said The Th.lcsorher- They are nuf The
fsultdusers. They are not TIE peoiiis
who rake a study C grieTancfs
.'Huur1h- replied kis irritable trlsr.d-
That Is easily explained ne are 20
situated as 4 - able . have their csfn
way about thlnSs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

The railroads the country keep up their clip Of col
lssOns accidents and the consequent destruction
izing anything from the Panama canal speculation
that Uncle Sam has offered them s40000000 hestates.
the United States compelled select another
Panama be worth forty million cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

Kansas City is striking for 100000 union depot
railroads holding that the old depot is good enough
for the present Kansas City threatens condemn and
tear it down Isn't that holdup for your money? But
this is the first that Kansas City has successfully
lnfed the railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

western Kansas rancher writing for pneumatic tires
for his bike suggested that if ii cost anything additional
to pump wind them send them empty he
could get all wind he wanted in Kansas free. He
have been thinking Of the Kansas legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Forty days this legislature has been in
session. How long. oh Lord. how long,
Allen county is getting proud. Gas is
being found in every part Of the county.
Kansas City. No. didn't celebrate her
half century birthday. Ii wasn't the
weather. Topeka is busy with the leg
islature.
The legislators are having as much
trouble and fuss dividing the state into
different districts as kids over the division
of a pie.
a councilman at ottawa called the city
an Overgrown village in opposing paw
ing proposition. Everybody in the town
is up in arms
What's the matter with Waggener?
Don't he know that a good. sound lick
ing given in moderate doses beats death
for a cure for slander2
The cattlemen have had their day. The
state livestock commission has decided
that one fee. that TO the federal in
spector. will be sufficient.
And there's room for more Judge
Frank Price has deserted his place In
the center field and gotten out onto the
Seventh district congressional race track
1t is alleged that the senate and house
are at sword points: that IL Will BE- tit
for tat in the way of killing each other s
bills. Such allegation is serious charge.
The senate has voted $4,000 for a SOL
diers' monument but has acted adj
versely on Tapp's bill. prohibiting the
treatment Of destitute widows of soldiers
as mere paupers by the county.
The Methodist pastor at Ottawa an
nounced that his text was taken from
the 18th verse OF the 18th chapter Of
Corinthians. when some one yelled fire
and in 1S minutes everybody was out 81
the church. And 4 all happened at j.
minutes past II O'Clock.
Newton Republican: This story was
told us by "A weli-kuown Santa Fe shop
man who was an eyewitness Of the incl
dent and who vouChes for The truthful
ness OF the story: 1 local physician Was
al work IN his Office with a half dozen
patients waiting his attention. lie was
making good Roadway when lfe in
surance agent dashed IN and. without
waiting his turn. rudely spoke 10 the N.
=. The latter explained that he was very
busy. but the ne insurance man con
tinued his spiel and the doctor waiting
FOR the FIRST breathing place. When II
finally came De held out his hand and
said: Fifty cents. please The aston
ished insurance man wanted 10 know
what FORE That's what I value my
time at said the doctor. with nrmness.
1T is the same rate 7 charge my pa
tients And. strange 20 relate. the in-
surauce man reached doTn TITO his jeans.
hshcd out baif-Goi.ar. handed IL 70 the
doctor and vamoosed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

The senate judiciary committee has approved the Lit
tleied antitrust bill with amendments and il will prob
ably pass The Republicans keeping their pledge and
throwing in enough TO make mighty good measure The
Democrats will find difficult to raise the trust issue in
the next campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

Washington whose birthday was celebrated by every
body sunday and by Federal officers again Monday
only the father OF his
hut the father Of the Monroe doctrine Still as parent
Martha no doubt believed him failure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

King Edward told parliament that he anxious about
the in the Balkans but that he hoped things
be so arranged with his approval This
should serve hint TO Abdul Hamid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

Sunny Jim Senator Taps monumental scheme the
memory the old soldiers have been lost in
the shuttle least it is no longer tap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

King Bill il assuring his empire that he is inhde
recalled that Jehovah had only revealed him
self Moses and the prophets. but Grandfather
Hohenzoern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

Il was McKinleys great desire ". r Day for
the supreme bench knowing him be only eminenty
qualified but ncorruptibe Roosevelt never lost sigh
Of Mckiney,s hope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

AT Mcpherson sorae fellow goes shout
town splitting tobacco Juice on TIE 5tlsil-
ness wt1doxz What a scoszdre.f
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

seen that even if satisfactory con- ditions to submission of dispute to The Hague court can be arranged this method will entail endless weariSome details. with no assurance that at the end President Castro will still be in power, or venezuela in mood to abide by the decision of The Hague. Tn short. that element of guarantee which would have accompanied Presi- dent Roosevelt's acceptance of the office of arbitrator is now lacking. At the same time it is readily admitted that from an American point of view Pres ident Roosevelt has done wisely in de- clining the act.
 ,Wilemstad, Curacao, Dec. 28,-The Venezuelan req olutionisl> have resum- ed active hoStilities against President Castro. There occurred yesterday morning a lively engagement between l. POO revolutiOnis,s under General Riera and the government forces, at Bauy- arao, in the vicinity of Coro. The de- tails of the engagement are lacking, but it is known here that the revolu- tionists had artillery. The armisice
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

between the government and the re- volutiOnists has just expired.
 Washington, Dec. 3l.-The answer of Pres dent Castro to the proposals Of the allies {" submit 10 the arbitration of Tho Hague tribunal the Venezuelan diff 'ullies has reached Washington through Minister Bowen. ! he answer amounts to a general acceptance Of the principles of he propos on, Pres ident Castro being willing to submit his case to the arbitration of fair and impartial authorities. The details of his answer will not be published here in advance of it's reception by the Eu- ropean allies: in fact it may be vii h. held entirely from publicati' n on the ground hat it belongs to those powers.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
THE WAR ON THE K0bUK
Between White Men, and the Natives Have Nothing To Do With It.-Reign
 of Terror Prevails.

The 'native outbreak" on the Shun- ntk, the kobuk river tributary, has been solved. As usual the natives are innocent of wrong doing, and are ap- parenlly as peaceab be and long suffer- ing as usual.
 The reported emeute on the Kobuk is an unmitigated fake, and as foreshad owed in the last issue of ] HE NUGGET, the trolble there is not with natives, but among the white men themselves, an according to statements contained in letters received in Nome wit hin the past few days from the Shunnak a reign of terror exists in that lar distant sec tiOn. Claims are held, not at the point of bayonet. but at the end of gun. Men of one faction have been fired at by those of an opposing clique, and have been driven from their claims and forced to retire within their cabins by the free display of armed force.
 Monday Manager C. l.. Johnson of the Pioneer Mining Co received two letters from members of the party out fitted last year by F.. 0. Lindblom, to exploit the Kobuk region.
 The first letter is from Lewis Lloyd and is in part as follows: Il write this important letter to let you know the true state of affairs in this camp in regard to the Lindblom party. They need the immediate help of the law of the United States. There are two men here named Mason and Van Leer that have been jumping the Lucky Three Mining Co.'S property ever since we came here. They were told of it and asked not to jump any oi the property, but they still insist on doing 50. They stopped Mr LindbIom, Mr. Tuohy and MT Hansen at the point of shot gun and rifle from doing assessment work on one of the cUmpBny's claims. Mason threatened to kill Tuohy and Dahl and
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Next Monday Night.

The production of "MistreSs Nell, " next Monday evening, March l6. at A.. B. hall promises to fill the house to overtlowing. ''Seats we're placed on sale Monday morning at Kelly's and they are selling rapidly. In the mean time the rehearsals for the production are moving along smoothly and the play will be by far the best ever put upon the 'hoards at Nome. The cast contains clever people. the play is a most interesting one and will be sure to'pea,e the audience.
 On Tuesday evening " dance and supper will be given at Golden Gate ball. The entire recei pts of both en- tertainments will be devoted to Holy Cross hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

he saws he will settle the law with a gun, and that he doesn't care for eii her Us or the law.
 To-day while Mir. Tuohy was out hunting piarmigan Mason took shot at him with the rifle. things are so now that we cannot go cut of camp to do assessment wOik without our lives being in danger, or without l, oking into gun barrels, our lives being at stake
 Mir. Lloyd asks earnestly that com missioner be appointed and deputy mars hal sent there as soon as possib e for he protection of life and property.
 Geo. w. Debus, who was appointed recorder for the Reid river district in which he Shunnak is situated, early in 1901 by Judge Moves is there, bu, it would seem as though the records are in a'n ixedup sta,e.
 Michael 1uuhy writing from Shun- nak under date of Feb. 9, states that Mason and Van l I.eer have taken forci- ble possession of placer claims Nos. Il and l2 above Bismark creek on the Shunnak, and he wants legal steps taken to restrain them from working the claims. Tuohy says: "Mr. Mason and Mr.. Van Leer were served with q notice to quit the above property, but refused to do so. having constructed cabins on the same and having taken out some gold. They intend working the property next summer" In letter received by THE NUGGET from Jack Cronin, dated Candle Feb 24, no-nention is made of an h. dian outbreak or of trouble, of any kind. although Crouin hal just return ed from a trip to the ohunnak. The letter is printed elsew here in these col umnS. At any rate the sensational ''Indan uprising is etfectually explod- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Pacific Cable is Com.
 pIeted.
MESSAGES
San Francisco Now in COmmuni. cation With the Isles of
 the Pacific

San F. rancisco, Jan. l, via Skagway Jan. 7.-The patience of the watchers of the Postal Telegraph company was rewarded at ll:01 o'clock tonight when the instrument at the Sau Francisco end of the Pacific cable indicated that connections with Honolulu were at last made and that messages were coming through.
 The first words that the ticker de- noted on tape were " ou are reversed" meaning that the Honolulu operator was getting San Francisco signals aclI- wards. The local difficulty was quick ly ad justed by readjustment of the batteries here. Then came the first formal communication from Uncle San's new possessions over the Pacific cable.
 It was fitting that such a message should be from the chief of the fair Pacihc isles to the head of the United States, so the ticker read d message of congratulatfon and goodwill from Gov ernor Dole to President Roosevelt
 Then came cablegram from the ot- Grials at Honolulu to Clarence MacKay president of the Commercial Pacific Cable company. Company messages follow ed rapidly, greetings being eX. prosperity passing rapidly to and fro
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
2 KILLED
In Railroad Accident at
 Martinez, Cal.

Martinez, Cal. Dec. 2l-The railroad train known at the Stockton Flyer. tel escaped tn" Owl train here last night, 23 person, ben. killed and several in- jured. The dead are Robert Renwick. William l.. Temple, Leonard S. Erwin, Richard Post. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Clar once D. Olfus, Miss Mabel Nezev, Miss Birdie Elliott, Chas. A. Sessions, Chas. Owens. Miss Emily Mayer F. $. Eastman, Carl Mayer. H, J. Vernon, Miss Alice Sullivan, one unidentified white woman and number of Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Stampeders Have Great
 Confidence
IN THAT SECTION
Matt Miehan Writes Dr. J. M. Sloane Concerning the
 New Diggings.

The reported strike on the Cinema, n tributary of the Panama, seems to be genuine, judging by d letter recently received by Dr.. J. Nj. Sloane, the Gold Run mining man. The letter is dated "Pedro creek, Fairbanks, Tanana, Dec. %, 1902" and was written by.,MGtt Mie- han, in whom Dr. Sloane places the ut most confidence. Miehan left Nome last summer for the Koyukuk, but reached the Panama instead. The fol- lowing excerpts are taken from Mic hans letter:
 II think this is to be the coming camp, and if you can get here l would advise you to come at once, or as soon as you can. There is aS doctor here and the stampeders are coming, and coming fast at that. The creeks around
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
ONE CEN I I
A Word For Messages
 Across Atlantic.

Glace Bay, N. S., Dec. 2s.-The Mar conf station at Glace Bay continues to maintain daily conlmnnira ion with Cornwall. with constantly increasing efficiency and facility. Two or three messages by wireless telegraphy go to Europe daily. Some of these dis patches are lengthy. One of the dis patches was directed to ex-Empress Eugenie.
 The citizens of sidney tonight gave a monster banquet at the hotel to Mar conf. The inventor, responding to the toast to his health, said that the public need not be surprised in future if wire less messages were flashed across the Atlantic for one cent a word.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

here are pretty well staked, and 1 am on nearly all of them, but think that there are only three that there are any holes on, but wherever they have sunk they have found it. On Pedro, on No. ? above. they have six or eight feet that will average 10 to l2 cents to the pan. l just refused Sl000 for fractitn on Goldstream. I told him that if b." made it S20, 600 1 would talk business.
 If Bob Mann is in Nome tell him tu start for here if he has to walk, be- cause there will be a good camp here this summer.
 We are about 300 miles up the Tan ana, on Cinema slough. We have q fine cabin and about $700 worth of grub, three dogs and quite few claims. and think we are going to strike it rich. have put down three holes on Plume creek, a tributary of Pedro to a depth of s, II and IS feet respectively, but l got drowned out, and will leave it for next summer, but will keep sinking in other places all winter to see what we have. will let you know laler if the camp is as richk- s we expect it to be. Everybody is feeling good here now, and lots of holes are going down, and in couple of weeks, or long before you receive this, we will know how rich tue camp is."
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
WILL. NOT '
 ARbITRATE President Roosevelt De.
 CIines Position. SETTLED AT HAGUE Cabinet at Washington Discusses Venezuelan Matter--Sug.
 gests the Hague.
SETTLED AT HAGUE

Washington, Dec. 2G.-Roosevelt will not be the arbitrator of the Venezuelan controversy. The whole vexatious sub iect will be referred for adjudication to the Hague tribunal.
 Eptomized this was the situation as it had resolved itself at tie confusion of the cabinet meeting today. The meeting was not so long as such ses- Sions usually are. All the members except Secretary Hay were present.
 Venezuelan question was the princi- pal and practically the only topic of general concern under consideration.
 Secretary Hay presented the results of his cable correspondence with the governments at London, Berlin, Rome and Caracas.
 In accordance with the suggestion made by President Roosevelt through Secretary Hay, President Ca>tr" was reported to have agreed to submit the difficult ies to the arbitration tribunal at the Hague. The European powers not only consented to submit the con troversy to arbitration, but while they had expressed preference for the arbi- traton to be conducted by President Roosevelt, they had assented to his sng- ge-tion that the matter be refer red to the Hague.
 London, Dec. 27.-Except by the op- ponents of the government who view it as a virtual defeat and as discredit- ing the ministry, the latest phase of the Venezuelan trouble has been well comed very lukewarmly.
 Arbitration by President Roosevelt has been anticipated as so desirable an issue from difficult business that his refusal, which is regarded as final, causes keen disappointment. u is fore'
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
A HARD HIT
Vice Infested Seattle
 Receives Jolt.

Seattle, Jan. "A great stir results from the navy department saying that 10 more battleships 'will be sent tC Port Orchard until the city authorities and a a!so the Bremerton authorities see that the reign of vice is stopped. Five of Seattle's heading citizens were ap pointed to look into the matter anG make the grand jury take steps tC bring some one to account.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
Mrs. W. A. Clark Dead.

Butte. Mont, Jan. Mrs. w. A. ClSrk. Jr., died at 4:30 this morning. Her baby boy, fer whom she gave her lie, was born Dec. ,. and was prese nt- with Sl,0O0, GOO by his grandfather, the Montana copper king.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11
MT. Clark WithdraWS.

To the Editor of THE NCGGET:- kiuGly dlscUuli inue inc card announcing my candldac fer the council. a, have decided to withdraw from the contest.
 specially,
 w. 4. CLARK.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

FOUND-W White bird dog. Owner may have him by paying expenses in cured and cost of this ad. II. H. C.. Allen, back St. Bernard hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

While I'll Council stop at the Spen- cer. Home Cooking, New Beds and Warm Rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

Drink Green River Whisky, without a headache, at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

Are you in need of job printing? If so. tr, HE NUGGET job prin'ery. Our prices have been cut 'In two. and our work is guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

If you stop at the Spencer when you are at Council City you will De made comfortable.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

If you want to enjoy qnet game Ui pool go to the Discovery Saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-11

Pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
THE CONDUCTOR MAY die
Z. J. LOGUE PROBABLY FATALLY
CRUSHED IN THE TUNNEL.
He Was Standing on the Running
Hoard of the street Car When
the Accident Occurred.

While standing on the running board of
his car as it passed through the tunnel I'M
der the Union Railway tracks at the Union
Station. last night, Conductor E. j. Logue
was probably fatally injured by being
crushed between the moving car and the
heavy masonry OF the tunnel.
He was standing at the rear end of West
Indianapolis car No. Sol as the car entered
the tunnel going south. and attempted to
reach around the end OF the platform to
get hold of the trolley rope as they neared
the south end, and was crushed between
the car and abutment.
He fell from the car to the ground and
the motorman, unconscious of the accident
10 his conductor, ran on out of the tunnel
to South street before he brought his car
10 a stop. When the PROSTATE form of the
conductor was picked up it was found that
his hips were crushed, several ribs broken,
and he was suffering from internal injuries
He was taken to his home on Senate ave-
nue. in cab, and a physician was called,
but would give no assurance of the mans
recovery.
1t is said by the street-car employees that
the tunnel under the railroad tracks is
several feet too narrow. and many times
passengers have barely escaped the fate
OF Conductor Logue when leaning out from
d crowded car, IL is said Patrolman Hite,
who witnessed the accident said the con-
LuctOr received his injuries while attempt
hg 10 climb around the rear end of the car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEUTONIC SOCIETIES OF CITY WILL
OBSERVE 1T AUGUST 16.
Arrival of Pioneers I'm Pennsylvania
Forests VIII BE Commemorated-
Arrangements for Parade.

Under the auspices of the Federation of
German Societies in the city of Indianapolis
German day. will be celebrated in this
city Aug. 16.
The day has been set aside in commemo-
ration of THE first arrival of the German
pioneers in Pennsylvania, and will be hon.
ored Jointly by the forty-three German
societies and clubs of the city.
The feature Of the morning celebration
will be a flag parade, in which the leaders
and four color-bearers of each society will
take part The active Turner's will be in
the procession as guards of honor, and two
military bands will lengthen the line. The
parade Will be in charge Of Capt j. l..
Bieler, who will be chief marshal. and the
line of march will be as follows: Forming
at the Independent Turner's Hall, on North
Illinois street, south to Washington street,
from West street to East street, from East
mania Hall, where they will disband.
The regular celebration will be held at
Germania Park in the afternoon and will
consist of athletic events, games and
speeches, and 1t is stated on good author
ity that there will be plenty of refresh
ments for all who may desire to attend.
Prof. Robert Nix, as speaker of the day,
will have charge of the affairs at the park
and it is expected that the entire German
population Of the city of Indianapolis will
be present.