davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-31
LOST

LoSI-An Smonths sold bay colt ou,>
white FOOT hair clipped from right
atlilc Finder return 90 Tom smith
and receive reward 2Sa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-31
Notice v o. w.

All menhers ArdmOrc Cam Sc
3@, can get their receipts by calling
on Ed SlEdlin at FIRST National bp,e
The collector will try to find you on
the lst and 2d ana yon are requested
m respond promptly
GEO HHNO Cln
Dec 3U. 1908 30-2
Tonight New Years ball at Rob
mson's hall Don't miss &C. Admls-
sion free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-31

|OR SALE--A good rubber tire buggy.
q horse and harness at bargain.
Apply this Office. 22tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-31

|0R SALE CHEAP--A complete out.
ct consisting OF a 25 HIP boiler a
10 HIP engine, a 2O.inch corn mill, a
corn and cob crusher, together with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-31

See Marston's cemetery curbing at
Artificial Stone works. am.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-31
FOR SALE.

or SALE-20O acres OF as fine farm
ng and fruit land as there is In
Northeast Texas, TO trade for Ard.
more property Apply Sidney
suggs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-31
WANT COLUMN.

. ,,..,.,,,t,s,ments under this head will
!. receiyed at the rate Of ave e.
'.,ts Der line. No advertisement
...,v,d for less than fifteen (15)
..r,s Special monthly rates fur
tened on application. The notice
"a, contain any matter Of Lost, e"
avound." For Rent" For Sale. A"
as,olep." "Strayed.' or any purpose
,,,sout display lines.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The Monarch Gold Mining X Dredg ing Co. has begun suit against Henr, Tomlinson to obtain possession of per sonal property valued at S2,5OO, ano one thousand dollars in damages is alsC wanted. The property consists of a 2( horse power engine. boiler, pumps and a miscellaneous lot of other machinery, which, it is alleged, defendant wrong fully keeps in his possession.
 The jury in the case of Mcdonald vs. Sullivan and the Northwestern Com- mercial Co.,, an action for the possession of lot, on Thursday failed to agree. after being out all night.
 In the case of Nelson vs. Nelson, on trial since Thursday, the jury last night found for the plaintiff in the sum of S275. This was an action brought to recover $485 for the use of personal property on Bonanza creek claim.
 Motions for new trials were argued this morning in the cases of Webb vs. Malloy, Lyng vs. Chilberg, and uorn- berg vs. Mitchell, all of which were de- nied.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
To Freeze Fish Just Caught.

Portland. Ore:, Dec. 2l.-,A special from Tacoma, Wash, says: .'The Paci- tic Cold Storage Company's Alaska steamer Elihu Thomson has left for Coos bay on rather novel mission, the outcome of which will be watched with interest. To the cold storage fscilisies with which the Thomson is fitted the company has recently added a special apparatus for freezing purposes. Tho steamer will go to. Marshield. where she will lie and buy fish from the sal. mon fishermen in that vicinity, frees- ing the fish as fast as taken aboard. There is an excellent run of salmon around Coos bay, but heretofore there has been no means of obtaining the fish for freezing purposes. When the Thom. son has full cargo aboard she will re- turn to Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
For the Cinema Strike.

Harry Owen left yesterday for the Panama country with d fast dog team. He will push through as quickly a. possible. MT. Owen will act as special correspondent for THE NUGGET, aud will keep it informed as to he develop ments on the Panama. Mir. Owen is a thouroughly reliable young man and his reports may be relied upon.
 Tom Dunahue and Bert Hall got away on Wednesday. They have fine dog team belonging to w. D. Shue. of the Royal Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
PLOT l ING
To Make New York Re.
 publican Stronghold.

New York, Jan. l2.-Hearst's ne .s' papers charge that the gre,ltest politi cal plot in the history of New York is now in process of contamination. It Is a scheme to convert the democratic city into republican stronghold. The plot is the result of years of planning and has the consent and cooperation of many city officials. In the scheme are Gov. Odell. Timothy l.. Woodruff, Mayor Low and the new commissioner of police. Under the guise of reform. ing the police department the latter is Republicanized in o, der that it may be an instrument by which the scheme may be carried into effect.
 A further coalition with saloon keep CTS and gamblers is being made where by privileges and lmmunities will be granted for political considerations, while those salocn keepers who have Tammany proclivities will be prose cuted vigorously.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
A I TOR K
Seattle Grand Jury in
 Session.

Seattle, Jan. 17.-Seat tie s grand jury has returned it's first indictment. It is against Michael Bartlett. who is accus- ed of murdering his wife. The investi- gation of alleged police corruption. has been renewed with vigor. The grand jury has evidence sufficient to make several additional indictments. It is believed that several police officers are loaded with more trouble than they can carry, as also four big gambling house proprietors, two city officials and poli- tician or two. Evidence of corruption grows stronger.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

 SHOOTING Fort San Carlos Bonn.
 barded.
FIRE IS RETURNED
Three Warships Involved in the Engagement--British Govern.
 ment Entirely in the Dark

New York. Jan. 22.-Three German warships began smelling the fort of San Carlos at half past ten yesterday morn- ing. The fort returned the fire. The engagement was in progress at o clock when the latest news was received.
 London, Jan. 22.-The British gov ernment is entirely in the dark in re- gard to the reasons for the aggressive action of the German naval authorities in again bombarding Fort San Carlos, at the entrance of Lake Maracait O, yesterday.
 Berlin, Jan. 22.--Neither the foreign office here nor the navy department has received reports of the lombard ment of Fort San Carlos.
 Washington, Jan. 22.-A dispatch from the United States charge affairs at Caracas confirms the reported bom- hardment of Fort San Carlos by the German fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Death of David Smith.

David Smith died yesterday after noon at Holy Cross Hospital of pneu- monia. after brief illness. The de- ceased was born in Lexington, Ky, B years ago. He came to Nome in 1900 from Dawson. Smith is supposed to have $6,OOO or $7.000 in San Francisco bank. He was a member of Nome Aerie No. 75, F. o. E. and the funeral will take place next Tuesday afternoon at the Congregational church under the auspIces ot that sWielN.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Sold His Horses.

San Francisco. Jan. 2l.-Thorough- breds which originally cost in the neighborhood of s25, ,OOO were sacrificed at public auction at the Occidental horse exchange from the Nevada breeding farm of Paul C. Lane, son oi the well known mining man, who de- cided to retire. They brought a total of only sl.300. Cimeter. daughter of the sensational brood mare Sabrina, sold for S4j. Only $50 was obtasued for mare by Imp Ellington, sire Kin ley Mac, the only horse which won both the Brooklyn and Suburban hand
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
ALASKA
 BUSINESS Transacted with Seattle
 in 1902 "A GREAT SHOWING Total Business Reached the I'm. mense Sum of $4O,l44,
 2S9,S5
A GREAT SHOWING

Seattle. Jan. 2.-During the year 1902 the immense sun oi $40 PA. 2S9.S5
 All told, seventy-four vessels were engaged in the traffic. They made 622 sailin9s and arrivals during the year. To Alaska they carried 10, passen- gers, returning with an apgre gate of 20, 594 passengers. For this service the transportation companies received in passenger charges alone total of $96O, Al 20. Their gross freight receipts were $l,Sl7, ,26S. p. The value of u e goods sold by Seattle to Alaska was $lS,S43, 100 in gold. fish, furs, concen- trates, and general products.
 The total number of vessels, of all kinds engaged in the Alaska traffic from Seattle was "A; number of sailings and arrivals 622; number of passengers leaving Seattle for Alaska l9, 25l; total money paid by passengers fer trans portatlon to Alaska, $476, 462. 9; total paid for transportation from Alaska, $4S3. .959.00; tons of freight shipped lS6, 235; money paid for freight trans- portation, $1 .592, 309. 25; value of freight shipped, $lS,623, ,50O; average freight rate per ton, SS.55; value of freight re- ceived in Seattle from Alaska, $5, S43,- . 100: total money paid transportation n companies for carrying passengers and freight to and from Alaska in 1902, s2, TIT. .6S9. 50; amount of gold consigned to Seattle assay uffice iron, Alaska and British Yukon for 1902. sl3,Ooo.O 900.
 The following vessels were engaged in the Alaska trade from Seattle during the year 1902:
 Nome City, Portland. Bear, Jeanie, Lilly l., Thetis, Manauen>e, Americana, Nellie Coleman, Manning, Patterson, Martha w. Tuft, Elihu Thomson, Car rier Dove, John $. Kimball, Centennial, !, Garonne, Senator, James H. Bruce, Discovery, Corwn, Roanoke. Ohio, Or egon, Valencia, Indiana, Meteor, Con- emaugh, Volante, Abbie M. Deering. seven Sisters, Lyra, Warren, Barbara Hernster, Dora. Newsboy, Excelsior, Newport, Maid of Orleans, Harvester, Francis Cutting, C. C. Cherry, J. b. Peters, Checlo, Concordia. America. St. Paul, Davenport, Guy C. Goss, Philip F. Kelly. Ruth. Blanche. Bon ita, Dashing Wave, Chico, Santa Ana, Arrow, Ralph J. Long, Cottage City. Spokane, City of fTopeka, Al-Ki, Dirigo. Dolphin, Farrallon, City of Seattle, Humboldt, Golden Gate, Manzanita, Shelikoff, Perry, Arilla and Gen Sig lin
 The principal transportation com panies engaged in business between Se- attle and Alaska the past year were:
 Northwestern Commercial Company Pacific Coast Steamship Company; Alaska Commercial Company; l.. H. Gray & Company; White Star Steam ship Company; Alaska m,hip Com pany; Frank Waterhouse & Company; Northern Commercial Company; Pacific Clipper Line; Pacific Packing & Navi- gation Company; Humboldt Steamship Company; Empire Transportation Com pany: North American Transportation x Trading Company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
MORE SIGNS
Of Early Spring'..Eider
 Ducks Appear.

According to A. H. Dnnhana, tie wuli known taxidermist, spring Is conling apace and there promises to be an early break-up. On Thursday Mir. Durham purchased an cider duck from native who said he had killed it several miles out in the sea in open water. Mir. Dun- ham says that so far in his experiences on this coast the cider duck has never appeared until the ice was breaking. He therefore thinks that an early spring may be expected.
 Police Officer WalliugfOrd is author. eral flocks of wild geese going porth- ward ten days or two weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Nome Athletic Club.

The Nome Athletic Club will give what will probably be the best series of athletic events ever seen in Nome, on April and 4, at Golden Gate hall The athletic events each evening will close with a grand tombola drawing, the first prize being $50. The entries for the athletic events are pretty well filled and the keepest interest is being shown. A full orchestra will be in a tendance each evening.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

tions calling for government interfer. ence in the coal mining industry.
 Chicago, Jan. 20.-The grand jury summoned to investigate the coal fam inc has returned 45 true bills against as many coal operators. The dealers are charged with conspiracy and with illegal methods in handling public trade. They have been granted bail in the sum of $500 each.
 Washington, Jan. 1.-The fuel fam inc stringency has resulted in a reso- lution in congress to take over the op' eration of all coal mines and railroads for the relief of national suffering, and that duties on coal be removed.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Shel Wettach, the well known pro. prietor of the Sour Dough roadhouse, Dexter creek, was in town yesterday.
 E. J. Daly, of the Imperial Cigar Co.,, has been confined to his room at the Lawrence for the past few days, the re- suit of severe cold.
 James Ingalls,, Dry creek miner, and well known old timer is in town, for the first time this winter.
 Frank Riggs, manager of the North Western Commercial Co has been i'll for the past ten days. but is slowly re- covering.
 Manager Goodrich of the N. A. T. x T. Co returned last night from trip to Council City.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
New KOugarOk Recorder.

Lars Gunderson on Thursday was appointed United States Commissioner and recorder for Kougarok precinct, to succeed his father recently deceased. Mir. Gunderson is promising young man. of undoubted integrity and ~ill no doubt discharge the duties of his nfiice in a conscientious and satisfsct tory manner.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
A Heavy Storm.

The worst storm of the winter ragged down the eastern coast from Solomon to Topkuk and beyond on Thursday afternoon. The wind blew a hurricane and snow fell fast. Mushers on the trai' were compelled to seek the near est place of shelter as travelling was utterly impossible. The storm spent it's fury duIing the night.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Mormon is Chosen.

Salt Lake City, Jan. l7.-In spite ot the protests of President Roosevelt the Utah legislature has chosen Apostle Reed Shoot to represent the state in the national senate. Shoot is one oi the twelve apostles of the church and is devout adherent of the Mormon faith.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Minister Bowen Arrives.

Washington. Jan Minister Bow en has arrived from Venezuela and will lay his report hefore the state depart ment. He has been charged with full authority to represent Venezuela be f re the arbitration pard.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Hanged for Murder.

Dawson, Jan 2l.-Victur Fournier and Edward LaBelle were hanged here yes erday for the murder in June last of three French Canadians. LaBelle' $ Fuuruier was defiant to he last.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Smai, Mali Arrives.

Mail Carrier NJ. l.. V. Smith reached Nome this afternoon with eight pounds ,f mail, m' stly from Eagle and way points. Mr. Smith left Issac's point last Sunday morning experiencing heavy trails and storms rbe entire trir.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
COAL ''''C COMBINE Formed By New York
 Capitalists. SUFFERING OF POOR Resolution Introduced in Congress to Take Over Coal
 Mines.
SUFFERING OF POOR

New York, Jan. 20.-A combine is being effected among New York cap italists for the purpose of cornering the supply of bituminous and anthra. cite coal. The railroads entering New York are concerned in the combine and are assisting it's successful working by allowing thousands of tons of coal to c stacked up on their tracks.
 The lack of coal and the extren e prices prevailing has caused intense suffering among the poor of the metro polls.
 Local labor unions are taking an actve part in an endeavOr to relieve the situation and have passed resOlu
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

Are you in need of job printing? If SO. try THE NUGGET job printery. Our prices have been cut in two, and our
 work is guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

Discovered at the North Pole Bakery the best bread and pastry; the only coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

If you stop at the Spencer when you are at Council City you will be made comfortable.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

Large size oauchez X Haya cigars l2t ceuts at the Second Glass saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28

Pool aud billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-28
Shoe Sale at Nome Trading Co.

Hunter Rye and Old Crow Bourbon sold over the bar. Try Hunter cock tail l2i cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-15
KILLED AND BODY HID
Omaha Police on the Trail Of
Frank E. knight For Poison
ing His Wife.

Omaha, Neb April l4-Chief of Police
Donahue has received information from
Cheyenne that Frank f. Knight, wanted
here i'm connection with the mysterious
disappearance of his wife. was seen ia
that city last night The information
states that Jeanne Dusenberry, an ac-
quaintance who is living al Cheyenne, ad-
mitted that Knight called on her last
evening and was with her for some time.
Every effort is being made 10 apprehend
him. The letter in possession of the po-
lice, written by knight 10 Mrs. Stiles,
mother of Miss Dusenberry. contains the
following
81 took your advice and ] think I eludcd
the police AN right 10 was Mells NAL
vim Duseuberry) giving me away by say
ing j was going 20 store the truug
that did the business. I send you a letter
90 put I'm the box for me 90 cause the au-
thorities 60 think 4 am still in Omaha.
Mrs. Knight intended the dose for me, but
I caught ON and changed the cups, and
YOU know the rest
The letter enclosed TO be mailed was "a
decOy 20 cover his tracks and throws. no
light on thA alleged crime
Mrs Stiles called on Knight at his work
after the Investigation was begun by the
police. and 10 is said advised him 10 leave
al once lu his haste he did not stop 90
secure his salary. and the letter states
that an order for the amount vail be sent
20 Alrs. Stiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-15
A BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING
Reginald c. Vanderbilt United to Miss Cassn G. Nelson at New
pOrt-Brda Gifts Cost Hundreds Of
Thousands.

NEWPORT. r. T.. April 1.-THE we'd
N ding Of Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Of New York, the youngest son Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Cathleen G.. Nelson. also of New York.
which occurred at "Arleigh" at noon
today, was brilliant as Well as an
early beginning Of the social season of
1903 at Newport. AS the marriage took
place in a private villa, it lacked much
of the splendor which usually attends
a church function. About $50 guests.
nearly all from New York, were pres
ent
It was a white wedding. The deco
rations were white on a background of
green. the bridesmaids were g0wned
in white, with white picture hats; the
bridegroom, his best man and the ush-
ers wore white puff cravats and white
bout0nniers. and the bride, of course
was attired in the purest white. The
weather sulked and instead Of a spar
king spring day, it was gray and cold
with a misty northeast wind blowing
in from the sea.
AT Floral Altar.
For an hour preceding the ceremony
an orchestra played and just at noon
the measured strains of the 'Lohen-
grim march signaled the approach Of
the bridal party Rev Father Meenan.
attended by two altar boys, previously
had taken his place at the floral altar.
and just as the procession started
down the grand staircase. Mr.. Wander
bLt, accompanied by his elder brother,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-15
LOST CHILD is FOUND
Heiress to a Large Estate in
Sweden Brought Up by Cree
Indians.

Chicago, April IA special 10 the
Record Herald from halispel, Mont,
SAYS. Matilda YOungQulst, long thought
TO be dead heiress 10 a large estate AT
Stockholm. Sweden. has been found Nv
ing among the Cree Indians as "a member
of the tribe A gold ring given her by
her father a.d mother, who We're killed
in a raid by the Crees many years ago,
has established her identity.
When John Anderson, "a relative APP
pearcd I'm this part of Montana a year ago
and made inquiries for Family named
NOungQuist. no one could aid him. FIN
ally he met an old resident who remem-
bered that, many years ago, FRANK
Youugquist had tried to operate ranch
i'm the extreme northern part OF the state
near what is now the BackfOOt reserNa-
lion. one day the ranch was razed by
cree Indians who killed Mr.. ana Mrs.
baby girl. Mathuda, then years Old
Mr. Anderson today met the girl with
q band of Crecs She told him she had
been carried away boy the Indians after
her father and mother had been Killed
and that since then she had been with the
Indians. and was the widow OF mem
Der of the band who was killed IA a snow
slide several weeks ago She remem-
bered nothing of her parents, she SAID
except that they We're Whlte IKE AnaeL-
son All she had left 10 remember them
bv was a little gold ring. There was am
Inscription ON the inside OF the ring. pul
as she could not read, she did not know
What il WAS. Anderson read the inscrlp-
tiou which established the Identity OF
Inc owner of the ornament 1T reads;
.To Matilda from Papa and Mamma
Youngqujst 1885" Anderson and the girl
will 20 to Sweden Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-15
TO THE RESCUE.

Alfred Wynne Vanderbilt, took posi-
lions beside the priest
Miss Nelson advanced on the arm
Of her uncle, Frederick Gebhardt. The
maid Of honor was Gladys Vanderbilt,
a sister of the grOon Her four brides
maids were Miss Isabelle May of Wash
ingtou, Miss Florence TwOmbley,
cousin of Mrs. Vanderbilt. Miss Evelyn
Parsons and Miss Nathalie Schenck.
The ushers who led the procession
were Jules b. Nelson, a brother Of the
bride; Ellis Adams Of Orange. ~ j.;
Stone Of Syracuse. Peter Goelet Gerry
and Albert Gray of New York.
Ceremony Was Brief.
The bride was gowned in heavy white
silk. with a costly veil of rare lace
flowing back from the crown Of her
head TO the end of the train. Around
her throat was tightly clasped a serpent
necklace O. rarest pearls, the gift Of the
bridegroom.
The ceremony was brief. It's compile
ton was indicated by the Menaelssohn
march. A reception followed and an
inspection was made of the bridal gifts
which were declared 10 be probably as
costly an array as was ever bestowed
on two young people at the advent Of
their married life Then came the we'd
ding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt left for their
villa at Sandy Point, a few miles up
the island, during the afternoon, where
they will spend "a few DAYS previous to
three months trip to Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-15
BODY FOUND IN A BARREL NEAR
THE DOCKS IN NEW YORK CITY

Italian. Come, come in a hurry" The
police believe this was a part of a de-
coy letter.
a small perfumed wOman's handk-r-
chief was found I'm the barrel
AZ 1854 Third avenue is a furnished
room house. The proprietor, Albert
Weeks. was taken to the police station,
but said he had never seen the barrel
or the body before. OF 200 Italians
summoned 90 the station none had been
able 90 Identify the body.
Coroner's Physician A. #. Weston,
Who performed an autopsy on the body
of the murdered man. said that he had
found eighteen additional stab wounds
iu The neck. besides the two deep gashcs
that had severed the jugular vein
thereby causing death. OF the wounds
newly discovered twelve were on the
left side of the neck and six on the
rghJ Some of them were hardly more
than scratches while others were from
a quarter 90 a half-inch deep. An the
wounds were inflicted with a dagger.
The physician said the autopsy re-
ycaled no evidence that there had been
struggle at the time the man was
killed He advanced the theory that
the man had been held so that he could
not move. while his aSsailants forced
him 90 tell something they wanted %
know. torturiug him by making slight
wounds in his neck.