davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

President John ROsene, of the North Northeastern Siberian company. will sail for Siberia on the arrival of the steamer Mauuense. now daily eX- pected rom Vladivoetok. Mr. Rosene states that the reports received from Siberia concerning the operations there since last fall have been satisfactory. More men will be sent over this season, and the work of developing the country will be proceeded with on an enlarged scale.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
NEWS 0F
 THEYUK0N Eagle Will Celebrate the
 Fourth of July
TN A GRAND STYLE
l Mining News and Notes Of the KIOndike Region and
 Other Sections.

[ King Solom0n's hill is maintaining its good record this year, and yielding small fortunes for a number of its oper- ators. One of the prominent operators on the hill declares the hill will pro duce more this year than last, and the returns forthe season may be quarter of million dollars. Much of this will go in paying labor, but the profits to the operators will be good. Six to eight properties are being worked. An important improvement is being made on the hill which will lead to more ex- tensive use of hydraulic apparatus there than ever before.
 Eagle will. celebrate the Fourth of July in grand style. Five hundred dol lars is 10 be given away in prizes. One of the features of the day may he base ball game. The details of the program of the day have not been arranged. The Tyrell brings the news that the Eagle soldiers are planning on playing one if not series of games ot- baseball in Dawson some time during the sum- mer. The soldiers expect to be trans terred to he outside this summer, and it is ,heJ plan to stop there while en route cAL .t r'- been suggested that thou.el .u.,.r.-,u- ue bali team leave l-a- .S several aa, pIlur to the others of the company, and thus have time 10 play several matches in Dawson. It is said the Eagles have one of the strong est teams in the Yukon, and they claim they have the best. They may play games WeWhitehorse, Skagway and Juneau while on the way south.
 The, first formal application ever filed in the Yukon territory for quartz mill sites were filed this morning at the gold commissioners office. The applications were filed in the quartz department, and the notices of application posted in the quartz office. The applicants are H. F. Robinson and A. F. Burdin. The two Uvcury siuvs Uontis .ous, and are at the forks of Ophir creek, in the vicinity of the Violet group of quartz claims Other quartz mill sites acquired neal Dawson were obtained from the gov. , ernment by special process.
 Dawson lodge No. l of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows will dedicate its new lodge rooms next Wednesday , evening, June 10. Invitations have ; been sent to many friends of the order :, to attend the dedicatory exercises.
 Eggs are wholesaling at S20(d$21 The cut, it is stated. was caused by the public demand for lower quotation. A
 week ago eggs were held at s25(aS27 ] but the consumer refused to stand fol the high price, and the drop followed / The new quotation allows of retail
 price of D cents a dozen. The result :; has been a heavy increase in consump , tion. The cut, it is stated, was made : by mutual agreement between the egg pool and its opponents.
 Lowell Hunt and Joseph Hunt have , returned from Henderson creek, where
 they spent several weeks working property. They report the cleanup o1 winter. dumps sn Henderson nearl,
 finished. Claims Nos. 2 and I, Sixty
 pup, have been among the most profit
 able this season. In the neighborhood
 of loo men are working on Henderson
 and tributaries.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Excursion to Port Safety.

The Alaska Academy of Sciences will give an excursion on Sunday, July 5, to Port Safety and the buried village" at that point, through the courtesy of the owners of the steamer Marie. The steamer wiR leave Barracks suare at g o'clock am, and all members of the Academy and friends are asked to be promptly on hand
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
ChiIdren'S Day Exercises.

At the Congregational church next evening splendid program of recitations and songs by the children will be rendered.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Fruits. Produce, Groceries

The well-known Progresso Trading Co.,. Ed. l.. Feidler. has opened in the building known as "Blanche'S Recep- tion," Front street, with full line of groceries, fruit and produce, which are being sold at wholesale. Mir. Feidler knows just what the people of Nome need and he is here with the goods, fresh and new and at the right prices.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Named Frank Burns

The man drowned in Coal creek, Solomon river on June 22, was Frank Burns. Burns belonged to the Cooks and Walters union, No. 63, of San Fran cisco. On June 20 he bought ticket in Nome for solomon. The body was buried on Solomon river.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Notice.

Bench claim No. l. right limit of Lit tie creek, adjoining No. above. is the property of the Oelbaum Mining com pany. and all tresSpasserS will be prose- cuted according to law.
 HENRY OELBAUM.
 Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
A VETERAN is ALL RIGHT
Albert Arndt'S Opinion
 of Cinema Country

There is at least one man who has come out of the Panama who thinks that that section is all right. He is Albert Arndt, who went to Cinema last Febru- ary from Dawson. "The country is a low grade proposition" he said yester- day to reporter for THE NUGGET, and machinery is needed to work the claims. New discoveries are being made all the time and that section will come out all right. Good pay has been found in places on Pedro creek, and also on Fairbanks and Clary creeks, but it is spotted.'
 Mr. Arndt left Cinema on June 20. He says there are probably 300 people in the district. Fairbanks is the chief town. The N. C. Co. are putting up a store at that place. A good deal of mining machinery is being sent into Cinema. 1t has arrived at St. Michael and will be forwarded on river boats.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Railroad Notice.

Trains will run from Second street commencing on July ,, on schedule time, stopping at Steadnan avenue and D street for passengers.
 w. N. MuNRoE,
 Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Largest lines Of beer. liquors and cigars ever brought to Alaska at T. J. Nestor's, A. C. Co., warehouse Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Cook stoves, largest stock in the city: must be sold to make room for new stock, at Lang's. ,
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Miling property bought, sold and re- ported upon. Bayles X Co.,, 304 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Lemp's and Olympia beers. draft and bottled: T. J. Nestor, A. c. Co.'s ware house Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

viscoNerel st the North Pole . Bakery he best bread and pastry; the
 oniy coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Tel! your wants to Bayles X Co, brok- frnge and commission merchants, 304 rout street
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Counters, tables, stools for sale: F. S. Lang Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Corsets designed for all figures made by Mrs. Price. Third street three cab ins west of Seitfert X Gibson's ware house,
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Our meats are strictly first class; big stocks jus: received. Pacihc Cold Stor- age company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

You can save money by buying your supplies for Solomon river district, direct from Archer, Ewing & Co.'S store at mouth of Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Fresh beef, mutton, pork, veal, poul- try, etc.. just received by the Pacific Cold Storage company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Boys and children,s clothing at out side prices at Gus Browns, 2S9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

You can save money by buying our supplies for Solomon river district, direct from Archer, Ewing & Co.'s store at mouth of Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Complete restaurant outfit for sale. r. $. Lang Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Boys and childrens clothing at out side prices at Gus Browns, 2s9 Front -t root
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Choice beef, mutton, pork. veal and poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com pany's markets.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Boys and children's clothing at out side prices at Gus Browns, 2S9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
White Lead. Nome Trading Co.

Boys and children $ clothing at out side prices at Gus Browns, 2S9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Follow the rush and go to GOggin's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
For Siberia.

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

s-ilrelware dishes for restaurant use for saie at Y. E. Lang Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Fresh lrr,uHs "Di! ;ire used at the ,l50ald ci 't'raoe.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Everything fresh at GOggin's.

Anthracite coal at Archer, Ewing & Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Anthracite coal at Archer, Ewing St Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Choice fresh groceries at Gosgin's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Water and Hydraulic hose at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Anthracite coal at Archer, Ewing &

Fresh beef and mutton: cargo receiv- ed on Centennial. Pacific Cold Storage pnmn1pV
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
FOUND

Ep ETWEEN Banner station and Glacier creek
 V Il small red grip. Finder will please return same to NUGGET office or Banner station.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

DOADHOUSE and Store building, with stable N and woodShed in connection; frnme house 2ix3G; also ferry boat for use on Cripple river. A iirst-class opportunity for. money making. Inquire NUGGET office or of Dick E.. L. Alley. Cripple river.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04
Anthracite coal at Archer, Ewing &

Anthracite coal at Archer. Ewing &
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

NEWLY built two-story house on Main street, IN Council City. Suitable for lodging house, restaurant. lunch-roUm or saloon. Best built house in the town. Cheap for cash, or terms may be made. Address A. E.. NUG8ET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

M ONTANA Lodging House. cor. D and Rive M StS. -.- H-3t
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

Nome, July l, 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-04

CORTLAND LAUNDRY building, lot and fix r tures. Inquire Mrs. il. E. Lit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Automobile Magazine.


The automobile tourist along New Eng
way in spite of maps, route books, sign
boards and the like. The information he re-
ceives may or may not be what he desires
but il is generally enlightening in one way
or another.
Can you direct me to Wilson Cascade?"
asked dusty, begoggled tourist from his
seat in a big forty horsepower car of an
old man who sat summing himself In the
doorway of great barn which stood close
TO the road.
The old man squinted his eyes and took
an exhaustive survey of the questioner, his
costume and his conveyance before he
spoke
Take your right and follow 1t till you
come to fork. where there's a clump o.
blackberry bushes" he said, slowly, land
then strike off TO the left Follow that
road till you come TO the next crossroad,
and then bear of TO your left again."
when you've gone a piece on that road,
you'll come on Abe Simmons's house. You'll
know him because he wears plaid overalls,
and / never saw anything like 'em any
where else. Green and blue plaid they are,
and she makes 'em for him. Some say they
like the looks of EN-. and some don't. Pye
heard different feelings expressed. but, my
way, you can't keep from laughing when
you set eyes on EN-, I'll wager. There
man
Excuse me. but have only just so much
time" said the tourist preparing To throw
In the clutch. "Will Simmons direct me to
the Cascade?
The old man blinked at him for a moment.
81 presume TO say he can" he answered
but after you've seen those plaid overalls
little mess o. water running over a little
mess o rocks will sssm pretty tame to ye."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

much for lack of the feeble pleasures Of
parties or theaters."
Doubtless" said a third. greater econ
omy in food Is possible where one has only
tons than where one has constantly TO
tempt the one and consider the weakness OF
the other. i suppose the quantity OF milk
and fresh fruit that our doctor orders for
my family costs nearly as much as her en-
tire grocery bill"
But the principal element I'm their sue
cess. said the energetic member OF the
group. was just good, plain. hard work
Labor is the equivalent OF wealth. The wife
Old the work or two women, the husband
the work of two men-and each OF them re-
quired only the food and clothing OF one
person: therefore, the extra persons work
was pure gain"
What / look at" said one patient little
woman. ''is the harmony with which they
worked together. The removal TO those
lots, which were then. 1 understand. away
on the outskirts OF town. far beyond any
street car line. was possible because the
ing If he had objected to this, saving IL
was enough To do his own work, II he had
been grumpy at home. complaining OF the
plain living and wife who never went OUT
whole scheme of wealth produc. Iona thing
for the men To mediate on who are sure
that they keep poor solely because their
wives are not economical"
"You mustn't forget the unearned incre-
ment." said the believer I'm single tax Just
think how the city has grown In the last
fifteen years. / suppose street cars and
gas and city water and electricity are all
out there now, and their property must be
vastly more valuable than Il was before"
But Mrs. Smith said they couldn't do IL
now" objected another. do you suppose
you could find any family getting ahead in
THAT remains TO be seem" said the ANA
teur investigator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

the world does not
know how the other half
lives" is the old proverb that
a group of Indianapolis women
were discussing the other day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Maybe. son. growled Hamilton: land
break my back doing it?''
II gave you a helper once and you kicked
him on the tender" retorted Neighbor.
Don't want anybody raking ashes for
me-not while I'm drawing full time" dad
frowned.
But the upshot o. II was that we put the
skyscraper at hauling wheat, and within a
week she was doing the work OF a double
header.
II was May. and thousand miles east of
us. IN Chicago. there was trouble In the
wheat pit on the Board OF Trade. You
would hardly suspect what queer things
that wheat scramble gave rise to, affecting
Georgia McNeal and old man Hamilton and
Q lot OF other fellows away out on a rail-
road division on the Western plains: but
this was the way or IL:
A man sitting In a little Office on La
Sale street wrote a few words on a very
ordinary-looking sheet OF paper and touched
q button That brought a coiored boy and
he took the paper out to young man who
sat at the eastern end OF a private wire.
The next thing we knew orders began to
come In hot from the presidents office-the
president OF the road. II you please-to
set that wheat on the high line into Chi
cago. and get II there quick.
Trainmen. elevator men. superintendents
Of motive power were spurrsd with special
orders and special bulletins. Farmers,
started by the great prices Offering. hauled
night and day. Every old tub we had In
the shops and on the scrap was overhauled
and hustled into service. The division
danced with excitement. Every bushel OF
wheat on IL must be I'm Chicago by the
morning OF May 81.
the limit the skyscraper led any two en-
gtnes on the line. Even dad Hamilton was
glad To cry enough and take a helper. We
doubled them every day and the way the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20


at once. above the frantic kissing of the
buried Sky-Scraper and the wild calling of
the thinks, i heard the stentorian tones of
Neighbor, mounted on a twisted truck. or
ganfzing the men at hand into a wrecking
gang. Soon people began running up the
yard to where the Sky-Scraper lay like an
destruction it had wrought. Foremost
among the excited men, covered with dirt
and blood staggered Dad Hamilton.
where's McNeal?' cried Neighbor.
Hamilton pointed to the wreck.
why didn't he jump" yelled Neighbor.
Hamilton pointed to the twisted signal
tower: the red light still burned in it.
You changed the signals him." he
cried, savagely. What 90 you mean? We
had rights against everything. What does
Ii mean?' he raved. In frenzy.
Neighbor answered him never a word; he
only put his hand on Dads shoulder.
Find him first! Find him. he repeated,
with a strained voice / never heard till
then: and the two giants hurried away to-
buried in the thick OF the smash. roaring
like a volcano. the pair were already into
tine tine ' Engine seemed anu sor
though IL was much less. before they found
anyone; then they brought out 55s fireman.
Neighbor found him. But his back was
broken. Back again they wormed through
twisted trucks. under splntered beams-in
and around and overlooked with heat,
blinded by steam. shouting as they CROPPED.
listening for word or cry or gasp.
Soon we heard Dams voice In a different
cry-one that meant everything, and the
wreckers. turning like beavers through a
dozen blind trails. gathered all close to the
big fireman. He was under a great piece
of the cab where none could follow and he
was crying for bar. They passed him a
bar: other men. careless OF life and limb.
tried To crawl under and In to him. but he
warned them back. Who but a man baked
twenty years In an engine cab could stand
the steam that poured on him where he lay?
Neighbor. just outside. flashing a light,
heard the labored strain OF his breathing,
saw him getting half up. bend 10 the bar,
and saw the iron give like lead in his hands
as he pried nightly.
Neighbor heard and told me long after
wards. how the old man flung the bar away
with nm imprecation and cried for one 10
help him: for a minute meant life now--the
boy lying pinned under the shattered cab
roasting In jet OF live steam. The
master mechanic crept In. BY signs Dad
told him what TO do, and then. getting on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-21

best suited to his disposition. In any
case, he becomes doubtful of the
church, and grows languid in his faith,
or takes up some mild form of charity
to fill it's place in his conscience. The
church denounces or pities him, or
makes some halfway concessions to
the new thought and Interpretation in
tended to break the force of their
meaning. but instead only awakens his
resentment; for he has learned that
evolution is no more partial than grav-
itation, and that the higher criticism
deals simply with facts.
The Rev. Mr.. Campbell of London,
recently speaking at Mortified, was
asked from the audience, "how he got
along with truth and evolution" He
replied: Truth and evolution: evolu-
ton is truth" The question and an
swer indicate the relative positions of
the churches in this country and Great
Britain. They are a generation in ad-
vance of us in their management of
most theological questions Rev. T.
T. Munger in Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-21
A CURIOUS ANIMAL.

The Virginia opossum, il is thought,
was originally an inhabitant of the
tropics, but has long been a resident
OF temperate religions, also. In fact,
1t has proved its ability to flourish in
almost any climate, and its gnomelike
footprints are found every winter on
the snow-covered ground of Long
island and the Hudson river valley.
Nevertheless, it is best known in the
south, where to the darkies the ideal
sport is a pOssum hunt, and the ideal
feast, "baked pOssum an taters."
An opossum is born in a much more
immature condition than any other of
our mammals. At birth it is one of a
family of perhaps ten or thirteen, each
Of which is no larger than a newly
born mouse. The mother conveys it
at once to the pouch, or pocket, on
the under side of her body, and here
il attaches itself to one of the
thirteen nipples, which are arranged
in the form Of a ring, with one in the
middle. AT first the baby's mouth is
very large in proportion to the size of
its body, but soon the lips contract
around the nipple. and the little fell
low remains there for weeks without
once letting go. During this time his
mother, by means of special muscles,
pumps milk into him as he requires
IT, He grows rapidly, and when he is
about the size of a small rat, at
which time he is covered with gray
hair like his mother, he pokes his
head ont of the pouch. and even joins
his brethren in short excursions onto
the back of his parent, scrambling
back again at the first sign of danger.
Ernest Harold Baynes in Woman's
Home Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-21
Well Remembered.

Valley City, n. Oak, Dec. 1.-TWO
years ago Mrs. Matilda NJ. Boucher,
OF this place, suffered a great deal with
a dizziness in her head. She was cured
Of this by a remedy called Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and has not been troubled
since.
Shortly afterward she had a bad
bilious attack and for this she used
Diamond Dinner Pills and was COM
pletely cured in a short time.
In January, 1908. she had an attack
OF Sciatica, of which she says:
81 was almost helpless with the Sci
atica, but remembering what Dodd's
Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills
had done for me before, l commenced
a treatment of these medicines and In
three weeks l was completely restored
to health. 1 have great faith in these
medicines, for they have been OF so
much benefit TO me-"
Dodd's Kidney Pills are very popu-
lar I'm Barnes County, having made a
great many splendid cures Of Sciatica,
and Kidney Troubles.
Many families use no other medicine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-21
scHLEY WRITING MEMOIRS.
WEI Deal With Santiago and Stories
of Greeley Expedition.

Rear Admiral Schley, retired, is
writing mentors. He is just now at
that period Of the Chelan rebellion
when he and his ship were ordered to
the scene of the trouble on account of
the alleged violation of the neutrality
laws by the Itata He has passed that
part of his recollections which took
him into the Arctic regions in search
of the Greeley expedition.
The expedition into the polar regions
and the Santiago campaign will be the
most interesting parts of the story
he has to tell. At the time when the
rescue of the survivors Of the Greedy
expedition was uppermost in the popu-
lar mind, there were many assertions
and insinuations among the members
of that party. The friends of the re-
tired admiral have always asserted
that he could, and would at the proper
time, tell what he had learned of those
who knew the facts were closed.
Judging from what the admiral has
said. mis- story of the Santiago cam
Daign will be a simple. straightforward
tale backed up with references to pub
lie documents to bear out assertions he
may make on controveTted points.
There will be no bitterness in it, so
there will De no opportunity for his
anemles to have him hauled before a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-21

A DMIRAL SCHLEY, one of the foremost
1 notable heroesof the Nineteenth Century
A name that starts terror In theheart of every
Spaniard. A man of steady nerve clear head,
undaunted courage and prompt decision.
Approached by friend recently, his opin-
ion was asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, the
national catarrh remedy Without the slight
est hesitation he gave this remedy his en-
dorsement. 1t appeared on later converse
ton that Peruna has been used In his family,
where it is a favorite remedy
Such endorsements serve to indicate the
wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the
minds of the American people. 1t is out of
the question that so great and famous man
as Admiral Schley could have any other
reason for giving his endorsement to Peruna
than his positive conviction that the remedy
is all that he says it is.
The fact is that Peruna has overcome all