davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
GRE:A
 IMPROVED The Royal Restaurant
 Enlarged. NEW BANQUET RooM The New Banquet Room Will Seat Seventy People and Is We'll
 Furnished Throughout.
NEW BANQUET RoOHg

SOrenson Bros. of the Royal Cafe, have rented the large room west of their present quarters and have fur nished it for an elegant banquet room, The rooms are well lighted and heated throughout, and make most comfort able place for parties, hanquets and private dining rooms. The sideboard,, chairs, tables and IIavland china were especially ordered for the new banquet room and add richness and comfort to it. A double door has been cut through, connecting the room with the main part of the Royal, making it easy of access to the general public.
 Sorenson Bros. have by their excel lent service and accommodating man ners made the Royal the leading res taurant of the city, and the addition of the new room will enable them to serve the public better than ever. A banquet can be held in the annex with oiu III ally way lhJcIIeIIlS "ItH thcIi service to the general public.
 By the use of the annex the Royal can now comfortably seat and feed ljO people at time without crowding anyone. The new banquet room will be a convenience that the public will appreciate and that shows that SOren. son Bros. are bound to keep the Royal at the front, and prove that the people of Nome appreciate the best service that can be given. Good, clean and wholesome food, accommodating wait. CTS. prompt service and low prices characterize the Royal under the man. agement of SOrenson Bros.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

nearly due north, does not comply with statute requiring him to state the ap- proXimate bearing of his location, and 1t is void. And under the Canadian law
 before a prOspcctor can locate claim he must actua y find minerals in place. His belief that such claim con- tains minerals is not sufficient -Cullom vs. Manlcy, Sup. Ct, Canada, 32 Rep. PSup. Ct 37l.
 fOremen of Shifts Fellow Servants with Men of Other Shifts: Three shifts of men were engaged in driving tun- nel in a mine, working alternately. One shift would drill number of holes | in the face of the tunnel, charge them with blasting powder, and explode them and then retire, to be succeeded by an- other shift It was the custom Of the outgoing shift to note the number of explosions, and inform the succeeding shift how many, if any, of the blasts un- exploded. The foreman of one retiring shift stated to the incoming shift that two blasts had been heard to explode one at the top and the other at the bot tom of the tunnel. Their location, how ever, could not be certainly known without examination, and this was made by one of the men of the second shift. He located one at the top, and supposed the other was at the bottom, where it was covered by the fallen rock. It was in fact in the breast of the tun- nel, and on further drilling it was ex- ploded, iniuring the person who had made the examination. It was held that the injury was not chargeable uC the negligence of the foreman of the outgoing shift in failing to correctly locate the exploded blasts. which the party afterwards injured, as an expert enced miner must have known could not be done with certainty merely from the sound of the explosions. An em- ployer is not required to furnish the employe with safe place to work as against a danger which is temporary, and arises from the hazard and progress of the work itself, and is known to the employe, who in such cases assumes the risk. Also, the foreman of one shift of men alternating with others in work ing in mine is fellow servant with the members of the other shifts, and the employer is s'not liable for an injury to one of the men caused by the negli- gence of the foreman of the preceding shift. Dacis vs. Trade Dollar Consol, Min. Co.,, U. s. Ct. App, IF Fed. l222.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
JEWS THANK
 ROOSEVELT The President is Lauded For His Action in the kiS!linef
 Matter.

Oyster Bay, July 20. - President Roosevelt today authorized the publi- cation of the following letter of con- graduation upon the action of this gov ernment with respect to the Kishinef incident:
 "Elberon, N. J., July 1S.-TO Presi- dent Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N. Y.: Heartiest congratulations upon your most satisfactory disposition of the Kish- inef petition. Your action in this matter and in the recent Roumanian protests marks an era in that highest realm of diplomacy, the diplomacy of humanity, which marsha!s the enlight- ened spirit of civilization against per- secution, and gives vitality and force to those beneficent principles in interna- tional relations which contribute to peace and happiness in every land.
 -''OSCAR s. STRAUSS"
 Mir. Strauss voices the satisfaction felt by the executive committee of the B'Nai Brith over the action of the United States in bringing their petition to the attention of the Russian govern mept.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

the prayer fer general relief. And it
 was proper for the lower court not to compel the plaintiff to elect whether he would stand on the allegation that the required amount of work was not done, or that il not it was through the fraud, etc, of the defendants; since more than one set of facts might e-tab- fish the wrong complained of.-Yard- wood vs. Johnson, Sup. Ct., Wash, 70 Pac. Rep. l23.
 Foreman May be Fellow Servant: A coal yard was provided with steel cables on which, in unloading vessel, buck cts holding about ton were lifted and hauled to the point where the coal was to be dumped, where device called ''tripper" or 'dumper,' coming in cou- tact with the latch on the bucket, caused it to empty. The trippers ran on trolley wheels along the cables and were moved to and held in proper place by ropes. When the place of empty ing the buckets was changed, one or two of the workmon handled the rope, and another, standing by the tripper, told him when it was at the proper place. The foreman, wishing to empty coal into certain hopper, directed two men to let the tripper down to such hopper, and said he would tell them when it was in the right place, this being commonly done ny members of the force doing the general work. They let it down ten or fifteen feet too far, and before it was pulled back bucket of coal was hauled up on the cable and emptied at such point just as another employe, working in the yard in the and he was injured. There was no de- feet in the apparatus, and no negligence claimed. other than in placing the tripper in the wrong place. The court held that in assisting in the change in the tripper the foreman acted as a fellow servant of the injured employe, ah" liab thc cool SoiuI"ly "do ioo liable for the negligent manner in which such work had been done.-Ok onski vs. Pennsylvania X o. Coal Co.,, Sup. Ct., Wis, 90 N. W, Rep. 429.
 Requirements of Canadian Mining Laws Regarding Description, Etc: Ac curacy in giving the bearings in stalk ing out mining claim is as necessary in the case of a fractional claim as in any other. A prospector in locating and recording his location between
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
An Oregon Greek Cleanup.

Frank Smith was in from Oregon creek last Monday, bringing 1l6 ounces of dust, the result of two clean-ups on No. l Nugget gulch, where he has a two years lay from J. J. Wachenhei- mer. A ditch has been constructed from upper Oregon to No. l Nugget gulch, which affords an ample water supply with fall of about 50 feet. A nozzle is used to good advantage, and both Mr. Smith and the owner are well pleased with the outlook.
 MT. Smith reported the entire section as very prosperous.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
An Accident at Anvil.

Mike Doser, who was working at No. have been very seriou, accident last Monday morning. He was sitting on the track when car that was being hauled by some men got away from them and, running down the incline, struck him full in the back. The car, of course, knocked him off and then smashed on top of him. He was taken to the Holy Cross hospital, where Dr. Rininger found that, while he was badly bruised, no bones were broken. He will recover in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
SOME REGENT INTERESTING .>. nlINING DECISIONS
Decisions Made By the Courts On Matters of Inter- est to Miners Everywhere.--Decisions That
 Form Precedents in Such Cases.

Cannot Make Equitable Defense in Action at Law: The mere acquiescence of the owner of real estate in the entry, construction and use of a tramway upon his land by a mining company, without proof of the necessity of such use, will not prevent him from maintaining eject ment for the possession of his premises at any time within the limit prescribed for the commencement of such actions by the laws of his state. The necessity of using the particular property sought is an essential prerequisite of the eXer- else of the power of eminent domain over it by corporation having the power. In an action of this kind an equitable defense may not be success fully presented in the federal courts. The strict legal title prevails, and if there are equities, they can only be considered upon the equity side of the courts upon the presentation of the proper complaint. In the national courts an action al law cannot be ma IT, tained in equity, nor is an equitable cause of action or an equitable defense available at law. Highland Boy Gold Min. Co. vs. Strickley, U. s. Ct. App, ll6 Fed. S52.
 When Complainant Will be Entitled to Trial as to Fraudulent Relocaton: A complainant alleged that one of the de- fendants, who was cOtenant of the complainant in n certain mining claim, had relocated the claim on behalf of another, and that it was not open to re- location, as all the required work had been done on the claim: but that if it had not been done it was owing to the fraud of such defendant. who had for consideration contracted with complain ant to do the latter's required work. The prayer was for an accounting, in junctive relief, that complainant be decreed the owner of a certain interest, and for general relief. Defendant urged that the complaint was defective in that the specific cause of action relied on was uncertain. The court held that the contention had no merit, the cause of action being the withholding of the interest; and if the required work had been done the relocation was cloud on complainant's title, and if not defend ant might be found to be trustee, and such relief as the pleadings and evi- dence warranted might be given under stakes No. l and No. ? as running in q northeasterly direction, whereas it was
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
Service in Honor of Pope Leo.

The solemn requiem mass for the re- pose of the soul of Pope Leo XIII will be held at St. Joseph's church next Sunday morning at Il o'clock by the Very Rev. J. B. Rene, vicar apostolic of Alaska. The service will consist of the mass for the dead, followed by the absolution as if the body were present. The choir will sing the magnificent Gregorian mass for the dead by Pales- trina. All to whom the memory of the great pope is dear are cordially invited to this service.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
Dance on the Spit.

The Indians gave a dance to their invited guests on the spit last Saturday night. A large number of people watched the kings, queens and micka- ninnies go through their antics. The crowd stayed until the third collection aud then left. It was strictly case of three times and out-a case of too many collections for the amount of dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12
More Nuggets.

George R. Williams returned yester- day with some elegant nuggets, the first cleanup of the season of Nos. 4 and 5 Iron creek. The work on Iron creek is progressing, doing very well considering the late start. Ice and snow were found there up to about the middle of July, since which time the company has done considerable work.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Mrs. F. $. Pierce, an experienced nurse in confinement and other cases. Prices reasonable. Can be found at home, two doors west of Standard Oil Co.,: or by inquiring at NUGGET office. References given if desired. Confine- ment cases speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

A large consignment of fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds received on late steamers at Bayles X Co.'S, 304 Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Van Dyke, Principe de Gales, San chez x Haya, Belmonts, also full line of imported and Porto Rico and domes- tlc cigars at T. J. Nestor's, A. c. Co. s warehouse, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Choice beef, mutton, pork, veal and poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com pany's markets.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Lacey and Marquetts whiskies and q fine line of glassware, playing cards and bar supplies. T. J. Nestor A. C.. Co.'s warehouse Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

A large consignment of fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds received on late steamers at Bayles X Co.'s, BOA Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Our meats are strictly first class: big stocks jus, received. Pacihc Cold Stor age company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Fresh beef, mutton, pork, veal, poul try, etc., just received by the Pacific Cold Storage company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Artistic nugget iewelry made to order by A. l.. Dellxin, Front street, next to GieSe'S.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Lemp's and Olympla beers. draft and bottled: T. J. Nestor, A. C. Co. $ ware house Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Four new billiard and pool tables at the Board of Trade saloon. Try them If you want nice quiet game.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Cook stoves, largest stock in the city; must be sold to make room for new stock, at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Boys and children's clothing at out side prices at Gus Browns, 2S9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Have your watch repaired by A. l.. Delkin, the nugget jcweler, opposite engine house.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Corsets designed for all figures made by Mrs. Price: No. 3l6 Front street, up stairs, room :.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-12

Water and Hydraulic hose at Lang's.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-01

Spadkobiercy Wiktora Hugo
przekazali miastu Paryzowi dom, W
kt6rym wielki francuski poeta przy-
szed1 ma SWAT.
- Pose} kubanski we Waszyngto-
ME mic ME vie o pretensyach, jake
Niemcy mogliby sobie roscic do rza-
du kubahskiego.
- Rad bufgarski powoiaf mad gra-
nice 5000 wojska, kt6re przeszkadzac
bedzie macedohskim powstancom
chronic sic do Bufgaryi pred posci-
giem Turk6w.
= Wicegubernator stanu Illinois,
pan Northcott wzywa ludnosc do skfa-
dek ma rzecz ofiar ostatniej powodzi.
Tworsy sic czwarta brygada
gwardyi narodowej W stanie Illincis.
6 oficer6w wzniesiono do rangi pull
kownik6w tel brygady.
- Przy wejsciu rzeki Tanana W A
lasce znajduje sic wielu poszukiwaczy
zIota bez centa w kieszeni. So pozba-
wieni srodk6w utrzymania.
- Miasteczko Wilder, Mimi, costa
10 spustoszone przez tornado. 3 osoby
poniosiy smierc.
- Dochody rzadu zwiazkowego wy
Mostly W roku zesziym sumo 55S,SS7,-
526 dolar6w. q tel sunny wydano $685.
176,590. Dochody by}y trzy pol mi
Iona mniejsze, niz W roku zaprze-
szlym.
- 20 letni Wegier Franc. Prandl o.
debrai sobie zycie W New Yorku, ME
mogac sic doczekat poseiki pieniez-
nej z Europy.
Z wiezienia W Larkinsville, Ala,
wvwleczono Negra Andrew Diggs /
"lynczowano" go. Szeryf Austin, kto-
ry stanai W obronie Murzyna, zostaf
zastrzelony.
- Pod Santa Barbara, Cal, odkry-
to bogate zr6dlo nafty, 1000 stop pod
powierzchnia ziemi. Wytryska niego
40 beczek nafty ma minute.
w Austin, Tex, dymisyonowany
urzednik w. G. Hill zastrzelii stano-
wego kontrolera R. M. Love.
- Krawcy New Yprku zgodzin
sic pracodawcami pracowac roku
przyszlym ma tych samych warun-
kach, jak dotychczas.
- Pod Detroit Mich, spalil sic pa
rowiec Thomas D. Stimson". Pozar
szerzyl sic TAX gwaftownie, re zaioga
trudnoscia zdoia}a sic ocalic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-01
KrOnika MiejjsCoWa,
z dziedziny piracy.

Pomiedzy strajkierami we IA
bryce kellogg Switchboard and
Supply Co." ma rogu ulic Green i
Congress, a detektywami, ktorzy
otoczyli strata dziewczeta pracu-
jace we fabryce i z niej wycho-
dzace wieczorem, przyszAo wczo-
raj do bojki strzelaniny. Detek-
tyw George w. Quackenbusch
zostal obity pokaleczony, kiedy
strzelal i ranil kogoS przecho-
dniow; jest ma stacyi przy DeS-
PLANES str. jake aresztant. Ranlo-
ny wystrzalem przez Quacken-
buscha zostal W noge kelner Ed
ward Wilson, 500 w. Congress
st. :zabrano go do szpitala powia-
towego. Mocno obity zostal tax
re nieuninista George Robertson,
kt6ry pomagal Quackenbuscho-
wi przy rozpedzaniu strajkierow:
tego take aresztoWano.
$500 robotnikow w fabrykach
sprzetow do wyszynkow strajku-
ie ma rozkaz "Amalgamated
Woodworkers' Council. Bye mo-
ze, re strajk obejmie takze i inne
fabryki.
Organizacya Freight Hand
lers' Union" ukfadala sic z kom-
pania kolei Alton przy po1nocy
sadu polubownego 0 warunki ma
przyszlosc, ale rokowania przer-
wal prezydent uni, Larry Cur
ran, ktory, majac pewne ko4o
zwolennikow, uparl sic przy
strajku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-01
Upa1 wczorajszy.

Wczoraj pomiedzy godzina 3 a
a po poludniu wskazywaly ter
mometry W miescie przeszfo go
stopni. Byi to najgoretszy do
tychczas dzief w roku, stall sic
powodem kilku porazeh slonecz-
nych, ktorych jedno bylo fatal
ne. 43 letni A. M. Wakefield, zaj-
mujacy sic kupnem bydla W RE
zalniach, wczoraj ma rogu ulic
State i Washington, upadl ma
chodniku w skutek udaru s1one-
cznego; MIN 60 podniesiono, juz
ME zyl. Michal Manzyk, 1882
Archer avee., konduktor tramwa-
iowy ma linii Ashland ave., zem-
dlal gdy byl W tramwaju; zawie-
ziono go do jego mieszkania. O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-01
KR0TK|E NOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Szef policyi rozkazai policya{n.
tom stanowczo, aresztowac kazdegl,.
kt6ry przedwczesnie pail ognie sztucz-
ne, strzela, lub puszcza szmermele
pred dniem lipca.
BurmistrZ Harrison dzisiaj pod
pisze nowe ustawy miejskie tyczace
sic sprzedazy mleka zbieranego,
handlarzom mleka pozostawi sic czas
do przysziego tygodnia, by do tyoh ..
staw sic zastosowali.
w parku Lincolna zostanie IA
bronione pod kara aresztowania kar'
mienie zwierzat przysmaczkami Pan
Cy de Vry sadzi, ze jeden psow NOR.
skich dlatego zginai, Il mu podano do
polkniecia rybe tkwiacym W mel
haczykiem, - wczoraj znaleziono "
pysku zyrafy szpilke tkwiaca " 1ezy-
ku diuga do niej przyczepiona lin
ka: gdyby ia byia poikneia, niezawod-
ME bylaby r6wniez zgine}a.
- w sadzawce parku Jackscna ze-
tkneiy sic diva czolna: W tednem sie-
dziafo trzech student6w, W drugiem
try panny. Zetkniecie byio tax gwaa-
towne, re czolna sic przewrociiy -
wszyscy wpadli do woody; ma szcze-
scie zdoIano wsdystkich uratowac
skohczylo sic ma mimowolnej kspteli
1 ma strachu
= Dyrektorzy Rush Medical Col
lege" zabrali droga skiadek $1,000
900, tenn samem wypeinili warunek
Rockefellera, kt6ry ofiarowai sic POI
darowae $6,OOOOoo zakiadowi, tezeii
przedtem million zostanie zebrany.
a letnia Idell Bames zostaia ma
Wentworth ave-, blisko 81 ulicy, pre-
jechana przez automobil herowany
przez A. o. wallwortha, groznie po'
kaleczona.
w skutek zderzenia sic tramwar
ju elektrycznego wozem weglowym
ma IL ul. Union str. l6 letni Louis
Buckman IA letni Ralph Rosenberg
sostaN groznie pokalscssnl 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-01
R6zne nOtatki teIegrafiCzne,

W Salonikach potruly sic dzieci
szkolne cukierkami, znalezionymi ma
ulicach. Zamknieto niektore szkofy,
poniewaz rodzice ME wypuszczaja
dzieci domu.
w Kilonn jacht Hamburg" pre-
scignai cesarski jacht Meteor
= Pomimo widok6w ma dopre mi
wa W giebi Rosyi, Rad must wspierac
tych mieszkanc6w, kt6rzy W latach
zeszsyoh byl dotknieci kleska gsodo-
wS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-01
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYHARODOWEJ,
Chicago, 1go lipca.

w Stuttgarcie wyszla teraz
broszura pit. "Rzut Okla ma obecne
polozenie Rosyi', napisana przez
ks. G. Wolkonskiego, potorrka
starej rosyjskiej rodziny arysto-
katycznej. Warto sic zaznajomic
z niektorygni pogladami tego au-
tora, zwIaszcza tynli, ktore doty-
ca kwestyi polskiej, gdyz wygao-
sil Je czfowiek bardzo powazny,
ze stosunkami w Rosyi doskonale
obznajomiony, a przywiazanX do
swej ojczyzny monarchy.
\ G}6wna czescia wywodow ks.
Wo{konsGliego jest ostra krytyka
rosyjskiej biurokracyi, czyli czy-
nownictwa. Ale poniewaz czyno-
wnictwo Scisle jest zwiazane z
absolutnym systemem rzad6w w
Rosyi, przebo autor przedewszy-
stkiem zada ograniczenia t. wv.
sanodzierzawia nadania konsty-
tucyi. "Inicyatywa do tego - pi-
sze autor - powinna wyjsc do
browolnie cd samego monarchy,
poki nurtujacy w Rosyi ruch re-
wolucyjny ME wzmoze sic ME
zmusi go do ustepstw. Madame
konstytucyi, do kt0rego pierw-
Sym krokiem by5oby zwolanie
soboru ziemskiego, ME jest ere
szta dla najwyzszych sfer rosyj-
skich mySla nieslychana, wszakze
juz trzech monarchow rosyjskich:
Aleksander l, AIeksander II i A
leksander III, skfonnych by}o do
zrzeczenia sic absolutnej VIA
dzy."
Omawiajac stosunki polskie,
przyznaje autor slusznoSc skar-
gom Polakow ma ucrsk rosyJslu.
re nienawiSc ich - pisze on -
do wszystldego co posyjslie, do
szla do najwyzszego stoQnia, to
rzecz caIkiem naturalna: cyrkula-
RE ministeryalne utrwalily tam
panowanie niesprawiedliwosci ia
kiej, jakiej ME 1na historya naro-
dow cywilizowanych, a wszyscy
warszawscy general = gubernato-
rowie, wyjatkiem ks. Imere-
tyhskiego, dyskredytowali Rosye
wSr6d ludnoSci polskiej, wyzszej
kulturalrie cd naszei ludnoScl
rdzennie rosyjskiej. Apuchtin
niemal na ulicach chwytal mlo-
dziez mowiaca po polsku, ably ja
ukaraG, a czasami stosunki do
chodzily nawet do absurdum, mp.
gdy Polakom jezyk polski wykla-
dano po rosyjsku. Brak5o chyba
jeszcze tego, zeby przy pomocy
r6zg uczono "Ojcze nasz" po ro-
syjsku, tax jak Prusacy we
Wrzesni po niemiecku.
Nastepnie kreSi autor szkodli-
we skutki ustaw wyjatkowych,
ktore zabraniaja Polakom naby-
wanna wiasnoSci ziemsliej i ME
dopuszczaja katolikow do piasto-
wanna przed6w W Krolestwie Pol
skien. w ciagu 40 lat ostatnich
ME zdoIali Rosyanie stac sic osla-
d}a ludnoScia tego laraju, ME
zdo1ali wyprze6 polskiego zywio-
1u pracowitego i przywiazanego
do ziemi. A przeciez prawo przy-
znaie tam Rosyanom rome przy-
wileje: 4 proceent. kredyt, zwol-
nienie cd stempla, udzial w admi-
nistracyi. Czynownicy, zmieniw-
szy kilkakrotnie miejsce sluzby,
nadokuczawszy sic Polakom, wra-
Gaia uzbieranym w ciagu kilku
lat majatkiem do Rosyi. Podo-
bniez dzieje sic i nabywaniem
d6br w tym kraju; przewaznie
spekulanci wielkich miast,naby-
waja ziemskie nlajatki tylko po
to, aby je zrujnowat, a siebie W
kr6tkim czasie wzbogacie, wXrs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-01

wszystkim czlonkom rodziny car
skiej, samemu carowi, jakotez
wszystldm dygnitarzom dwor-
skim w stolicy nadnewskiej, bo
trzeba wiedziec, re broszura ME
jest cenzuralna zostala wydru-
kowana "a granica.