davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
OUTSIDE NEWS.

Glasgow, March .6. he fitting out of Shamrock III is practically finished. She was lowed to Gourock bay this morning to have her sails bent. It is expected she will have her trial spin on March 2S.
 London, March 26.-President Mark ham, of the Royal Geographical society of England, commenting on the achieve ments of the British Antarctic ship Discovery, says it has been proved con- clusively that the greater part of the Antarctic region is vast continent. Captain Scott, R. N., commander of the Discovery. penetrated 100 miles further south than any previous explorer and
 iscovered an extensive mountainous region hitherto unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
Notice of r orfeiture.

ib F.. td. ktI.'..l,'.
 Go'. s,tat u. .a-, 'u'. nnt,c' 'nt.' t'a eu.n".,n Uit,' NM.i. Cra ,"Ii. 2. e., o".Di ''il \nI .t h, ~t. n!i'.p. t.avi r.,.'l 'n'H.i- q. .'t 'n -,uio,i..,u f",tG tl. '.t", u. N,a n. r.....l l.. c.av}. i.-i.. uuii.. ut ..p,i1u .t NEic. riu,uI i, uI l..,o.D .f. ....'f. ,.AluIH 0'lnIH- .i>- tr.t rccugU> nt ti... h. u,u said record k now in the office Of the recorder Ot said Nom" pre- cinct has. during each Of the years of 1900, 1901 ana i!u! cXpcnicd Ill labor and improvements on said mining claim the sum of elU0. that said expenditures were made during each of said years respectively for the purpose of doing the annual representation work thereon as required hy Srcion .:i2l of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, a> tol- lows: During the year ending December 3lSt, 1900. as representation for that calendar year, TlO0: during the year ending December SSt. 1901 HN annual rcprc >"ntatlUn for that calendar year, elun: during the year ending December 3l"t. l9n2. as annual representation for that calendar year, Sl00.
 And you are further notified that unless you, within ninety days after the date of service on you of this notice by publication as required by said Section 332i Revised Statutes of the United states contribute your prOportiOnate share of owner in said mining claim, to the undersigned Alaska. you will. under said section 232i, forfeit all your interest Tn said mining claim.
 Date Of first publication Feb. 2a. 1903.
 Date of last publication May 27, 1905
 SOLOMON RIVER MINING O.,
 Bye. II. SoULE, w Manager
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 trict of AlaSka second DiviSio;l.
 Anna Rust, plaintiff vN. William Bennett and Henry Kern. cO-partucrS doing business under the firm name and style of Nome Brewing Com panT, defendants
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of tn" above entitled court on the sth day of May, A. b., I903 in the above entitled action. wherein Anna RuSt the above named plaintiff, obtained Il decree against William Bennett and Henry kern, CO partners doing business under the firm name and style of Nome Brew ing Company, defendants on the sth day of May l90j which said decree was on the sth day of May, 1903, duly recorded in Judgment Book No of said court, at page l65, block fifteen (l5) of the old Anvil townSite, now Nome, Alaska, and b' ing that identical ground situated on the eaSttrlN Sluc or ID or PoStOtiica street, and fronting one hundred fifty feet on said "D' street, und extending back therefrom an equal di"t"ur" on" hE"drCd feet, and being tn ."t '!i"bn W!,.h 'r. n:''W"rT buildings. ice hO'I.>, n"t."to,t't'a ,.nd oitN> oI Wi'!in'r Bnn""r Hhl It"Drt iH':;'. q, -pJt.ur'N. dong o,.~lu+, u!.tVr tile i.ih n"!ic and Ntle or Nome B.,'wi. 7 Company. are situated, together with all the buildIngS, improvements and Struc- lures thereon.
 Notice is hereby given that oM Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1908, at twelve o'clock noon of that day. in front of the court house at Nome. Alaska. ] will. in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above de- scribed property or much thereof as may be with interest and costs, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States
 FRANK II. RICHARDS,
 U. S. Marshal Ind Div. Dist. of Alaska.
 Date of first publication May l3, 1903.
 Dao of last publication June TO- IPV' W
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
While m Council stop at the Spen- cer. Home Cooking, New Beds and Warm Rooms.
SPORTING NOTES.

Prr~ burg psr, Na~nh 23 .tee Gans kn }<.e,.i uI' Jack bruuett jn the tfth rouud q; !'itsbore,
 Nu-tiu. YyNn,. March 2i.-THc anti popi r.on bill, prohibiting betting on h u'-, rac,- eVen at ;br tacr,-. VAS clrricd through he senate tuda! ana signed by the governor.
 San Francisco, March Fl. II have been training six weeks for my fight with MrGUyr sad Young I0rbe t tud&}, "auu 1 feel 1t. Yhcre will be il oiIieren! tuib et ,u tie ring than when l fought Hunlon. Curhett appears n SD endld condition. but i~ still d little overweight. f,is fulher viii come to see the fight.
 New York, March lS.--The Evening Joarn,l edya tfa, fit! pr0niuent >o- ciply and business men. hal1 beng resi- dents of Boston's fashonauie back lay district, and inriud ng two ~upi, cOurt jud4e-, N,tn, sed d uyciy tftccu- rUunu fig ht at a lrlvaOe cub a' Vest bury, Long I>,and. last night as tue guests of New Workers. The contest ants Were Jack .-o.."g,, Cf ..cN York. and Jimmy Lowe, ol Boston. The for mer was given the decision. Charley White WAS referee.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
Will Work Extensively.

Jos. Ross received information by the last mail that group of claims owned by himself and partner, had been bonded in New York and stock com pany, capitalized at S500.000, had been formed to operate them. The sum of S250,000 had been paid into the treas ury. A big hydraulic plant will be brought in this spring, and the claims will be developed in an extensive man. ner. Mr. Ross also states that num- Der of New York moneyed men will arrive in Nome early this spring. The claims have been prospected and are known to be good hydraulic propos- tiOns.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
DRUM TIGHT
Not a Poker Game in
 Seattle.

Dawson, March 26.-Even the variety theaters and concert halls in Seattle have been closed. A. II. Jones, a well known young man of Dawson, has re- turned from five month visit to the coast and his report confirms the press dispatches on the high state of morality existing in the Puget Sound metropolis.
 Mir. Jones home is in Seattle. Not poker game is running in even the saloon boxes. he says. and the town is closed up tight as drum. A number O. the gamblers joined the rush to Valdez.
 The Valdez rush lasted quick. Mir. Jones states that the first two or three boats left with big crowds and then the rush ended.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
Were Good Losers.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. l7.-Whcn the owners of the gambling palace in the Hotel Rainier fled to escape arrest, which they knew was certain as re- suit of the police investigation, they left behind them book purporting to contain an account of their receipts. In the long list of victims appear these entries: Maxine Elliot Goodwin. 5000; Marie Wainwright. $2500; Banch Bates. $l200 The actresses named must be good losers, if they actually lost the sums mentioned, for none of them complained to the authorities. The Rain'er was for high flyers and was known to have prospered for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
SN0WbOUND
Two Thousand People on
 Copper River Trail.

Seattle, March 4.-The steamer Nome City, arriving from Valdez at midnight reports 2000 people bound for the in- terior of the Copper river country blockaded by snow at Valdez. where the total precipitation since winter set in has been forty-three feet.
 Capt. Moore reports that the United States grand jury sitting at Valdez found that five men had been murdered during the past fifteen years in that section of Alaska without so much as an attempt at investigation on the part of the officials.
 The Nome City lowed he disabl d United State, mail steamer Newport from Naides 70 this port.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
TELEGRAPHICI
 x TICKS x

Ska%way, March lj.-The contract to furnish the cable from Seattle to Alas ka. the construction of which was authorized during the last session, was awarded the Insulated Wire and Cable Company, New York, sa! d Washing ton dispatch of the 8,h.
 The cable is to be HOO mlle, long, and the first section is to be furnished within 90 days, the laying to follow inn mediately. The work will be in charge of signal officers.
 Ottawa, March 25. 5.--IIOn. James Ham, iltUn Ross, member of parliament for Yukon, has succeeded Tn having free miners certificates reduced from $l0 to 9I.50; recording claims from slJ tu $l0: renewal fees flom Sl5 to SlO Pay meut in lieu of assessment work i> abolished. A man must do s20O worth uI Worn on d cam each year before he can haNe t rtneN,a.
 Madrid, March 2O.--At meeting Q, j.OUO repub icano. Prof. SalmerUn Was eitcted leader of the republican iartl . oalneron in d speech declared his in tentton t. began the estab 'ohins of a republic lu spain immediately. II e meeting was followed by q grea lepuh- llcan dem, ustration.
 Trenton, March 26. The American Steel Switch company, the National steel company and tarnesie company will be merged. 1t will be known as the National steel company. The cap- tulzatiun will be $63, 1000, GOO. The combined capital Of the old companies amounted to $252, ,000,OO0. By this mer- ger the corporation will save oN CT $I,UOO a year in fees to the state of New Jer- SeV.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
His Name was TheIin.

J. A. Munther, who returned from Solomon river on Saturday, says that the man who is believed to have per ished about April 6, while on his way from Shovel creek to Frank Alden's camp on West creek. was named Olof Thelin, and not Schrien, as reported in the last issue of this paper. Thelin was on skis, and Mir. Munther followed his trail for some distance, when he lost it.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
On Oregon Creek.

John D. DeFres is in town from Or egon creek. Mir. DeFries say that good pay has been found on the Portland bench, owned by Capt. Sundback, where it had not been supposed to exist. About 1000 buckets have been taken out on this claim. Water is just commencing to rnn on the creek, and sluicing will be under way within three or four days.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
For The Tanana.

Dawson, March 26. Five hundred and seventy eight men, women and enrOute to the Tunaua up to miduinh Int Saturday, according to the record kept by sergeant Beyte, at that place. The report is brought toDawson by Inspect or Taylor, who has returned from an in- spection trip to the lower river detach- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
Margaret Mckinney Injured.

Washington, D. C., Feb. lS.-Mar- arget Mckinney, who has been singing the soprano solo of Angela in "king Dodo,' is lying seriously ill in hosp!- al with broken arm and injuries sustained as the result of fall dO%n alf a flight of stairs. Miss Celeste Wyrn, who was the prima donna of "A Runaway Girl" company, was engaged to appear in Miss McKinney's role until the injured actress shall have sufficient ly recovered 70 reSume work.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
PrO.Gambling Bill Killed.

Helena, Mont. March 2.-The house of repre-, re,entatives tonight killed the bill to license gambling. Only four days ago the house, in committee of the whole, ordered q favorable report on it.
 The first anti-gambling law was pass ed in 1895, and was declared invalid, through technicalities. Another was passed in 1897 and has been in force since.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20
Killed a Bear.

Last Thursday, on Hungry creek, Charley Haven shot a bear, which weighed about 700 pounds. James Bain was chased for mile by the same bear few days before. Bain, being on skis, soon outdistanced his pur-
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20

sum of 1900 was collected by the clerk during the week for licenses.
 Hereafter the council will meet at 8 o'clock on Monday evening instead of -.3O
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20

BOAT FOR SALE-24 feet long, 8 foot beam. double-ender, will carry about 6 tons. Inquire of J. w. Bon nell, Sandspit, between McIntyre's and Electric Light plant.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20

Pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20

Perforated plates at Langs.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20

Paints and Oils. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20

If you stop at the Spencer when you are at Council City you will be made comfortable.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-20

Wall Paper. Nome tracing Hu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06

am going to have some for dinner to-
morrow for Mr.. Potter's guest. You
won't if you have dinner before ten
o'clock at night 1 says; it takes thin
muiligans long time to cook, espe-
cially if We amt got spring chickens to
use. She did look so disappointed, and
she said I made them better than any
one she knew, an she had set her
heart on havin' it, an all that, so see
in that Pat was not goin' to be home
for his Sunday dinner anyways, just
says, says 1, I'll tell We what I'll do
Mrs. Potter, if We won't think I'm pre-
SUNNI, I'll send Mike over with the
best mulligan you iver tasted in time
fer yer dinner tomorrow An would
ye believe at, she was that polite and
appreciatin' she said it would be the
greatest treat she an thin could have
and accepted it on the spot. I tell We
there amt stuck-up bone in her
whole body"
Mrs Spaghetti did not happen to be
of the conclave that morning, but over
her fence She had confided to the
neighbors about the chile con carne
the boss's lady had accepted from her
for her grand dinner because she made
it better than any one in the world,
and SO the Comparisons ran from
fence to fence all the next day
do YOU still feel like bunco-
woman?" Potter asked his wife later,
as they lounged comfortably in a lux
urious Pullman that was carrying
them Eastward But Mrs. Jim, hav-
ing the satisfaction of knowing that
every one had been at last paid up in
full, forbade the mention of her banco-
ing career.
MARGUERITE STA BLER.
San Francisco, November 10, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Ia TRlCOTEUSE.

The fourteenth of July had come,
And round the guillotine
The thieves, and beggars, rank by rank
Move the red flags between.
A crimson heart, upon a pole
The long march had begun;
But still the little smiling child
Sat knitting in the sun.
The red caps of those men of France
Shook like a poppy-held;
Three wonen's heads, with CORY hair,
The standard-bearers WELD.
Cursing, with song and battle-hymn,
Five butchers dragged gun;
Yet still the little maid sat there,
Admitting in the sun.
An axe was painted on the flags,
A broken throne and crown,
A ragged coat, upon lance,
Hung in foul black shreds down.
More heads y the seething rabble cry,
And now the drums begun;
But still the little fair-hair'd child
Sat knitting in the sun.
And every time head rolld off,
They roll like winter seas,
Shouts shook the Tuileries.
Whizz went the heavy chopper down,
And then the drums begun;
But still the little fair-halr'd child
Sat knitting in the SUM-
The Jacobins, ten thousand strong.
And every man sword;
The red caps with the tricolors,
Led on the noisy horde.
THE Sans CnloHes today are strong"
The gossips say, and run;
But still the little maid sits there,
Admitting in the sun.
Then the slow death-cart moved along;
And, singing patriot songs,
A pale, doom'd poet bowling comes
And cheers the swaying throngs.
oh, when the axe swept shining down,
The mad drums all begun;
But smiling still, the little child
- Sat knitting in the sun.
lie marquis linen snowy white,
The powder in his hair,
Waving his scented handkerchief,
Looks down with careless stare.
a whirr, chop-another head
Hurrah the works begun;
But still the little child sat there,
Sat knitting in the sun.
A stir, and through the parting crowd
The peoples friends are come;
Marat and obespierre-"Vivatl
Roll thunder from the drum
The one a wild beasts hungry eye,
Hair tangled-harkl gunl-
The other kindly kiss'd the child
Admitting in the sun.
"And why not work all night" the child
Said to the knitters there.
Oh, how the furies shook their sides,
And toss'd their grizzled hair
Then clapp'd bonnet rouge on her,
And cried, otis we'll begun !"
And laugh'd to see the little child
Knit, smiling in the sun.
George Walter Thornbary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06

may be that odious nouveau richie Mrs.
Potter. How's that"
fDinnerr' Mrs. Jim gasped.
well; lunch, them ne corrected
himself, wondering why his wife should
cavil at terms on such an occasion.
Lunch! Oh, Jim!'' she walled,
there's not thing in the house to
offer company to eat, and I've not a
thing left to pawn or SELL
Whereupon Potter gave such a whis-
tile the whole pack of O'Halloran dogs
descended upon them.
I'll take him to the boarding house
thel-," Jim suggested.
Yes, and he'll hear so many side
lights on the Ten Strike from the min
ers he will never want to see it, Then
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06

Mofoscos came to the Opera House
last night in mei0drama of the old
school, hoarse of voice, staggering of
manner, homicida1 of habit and with a
betrothal of the poor chevalier and the
grand dame at the end. Neill as de
Marsac, soldier of fortune, was never
quite happy except when he was risk
ing his life or taking the lives of in
Vulnerable foes; and Edyth Chapman
was as ready as medieval ladies al
ways were to escape the castle at night
with a stranger and dare the perils Of
the road and of war for nothing in par
ticular. The audience, it is needless
to say, enjoyed the play hugely. When
de Marsae was cleaving foes in twain
it laughed good-naturedly; and when
the king-one of Mellens Foods
products-made his haughtiest strides
it chuckled behind it's programs. The
rest of the actors were good enough for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06

How did YOU like DR.. Fourthly last
Sunday morning." asked Mrs. Oldcas-
tie; don't you think he INDUCED rath-
er freely in mixed metaphor" Good
nessi I didn't notice. Did he have it
right there in the pulpit? This will be
terrible blow to Josiah. He thinks 50
much of the octor"-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06

ibid you hear about the game work
ed on Harker in the slsyscraper this
morning? Some sleek chap walked in
and told Harker if he'd give him an
umbrella he'd go up to the roof and
come down holding on to the handle"
did hep" Yes; he came down in the
elevator, and I guess he's holding on
to the handle yet. "-Philadelphia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06

their parts. which is perhaps saying
little.
The audience was large and dressy
and there were box parties in the lower
tiers. Following is the program:
CASTOR de Marsac. James Neill
M. de Bruhl. .......... Sheldon Lewis
Henry of Navarro. -. Donald Bowles
Henry III. of France
................... George Bloomquest
Vicomte de Turenne. Jean de Lacey
Baron de Rosney.. Reginald Travers
M. FreSnoy. John w. Burton
M. d'Aubterre. Robert Slddle
M. d'Paul. Elmer Bloomquest
Provost-Marshall.. wv. H. Hardness
Matthew ............,....M Morris CytrOn
MARK kOy DAVIS
Jean Perrault. .......... Robert Banks
Victor Papin... Ed. Whitconb
Mile. de la Wire. ....Edyth Chapman
Fanchette ...........t.. Lillian Andrews
Mime. de Bruhl. Louise Brownen
Countess de Grammont. ............. Il
.......... ........t. Ruth HickStein
Mathurine Gertrude Keller
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
89-93 Bank Street.
ACROSS THE STREET.

Across the street the bright lights flashed and gleamed, And fortunes favored ones were gath cred there. The merry music of the dance outstreamed
 Upon the air. Across the street---ft seemed so far away. That joyous world, from my unhappy sphere, Made up of weary toll. day after day.
 And year by year. turned me from my window. with sigh, Thou mak'st life's differences, Q God, so wide" could not conquer that ungrateful cry.
 Tho hard tried. Across the street, next night, across the street,
 Deaths grim insignia from the door was hung Iheard the passers-by. low-voiced. repeat.
 ''So fair, so young" Across the street-ah, surely twas not so, That they were mourning who last night were gay e That wonder mansion was house of woe.
 Where death held sway? Across the street. beside single light, A cheerless company a sad watch kept: And she. the homaged one of yesternight,
 Forever slept. Dean Rice. in BQxton Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Electrical Wagons.

Both in France and Germany wag. ons and omnibuses run by electric trolley wires are now in use in at least two places, at Konigstein, Ger many, and between Fontainebleau and Samois, France. The plan differs from that of ordinary trolley cars mainly in the absence of rails carry ing the wheels of the vehicles. The wagons can be run over street pavement or country road, and can turn out to a lateral distance of about ten feet in order to pass other vehicles. In the French system the wagons are lowed along by self propelled motor trolley running upon the wires alongside the road. In tn. German system trains composed of several cars, or wagons, can be used, the steering being effected with the front wheels of the leading cnr.-- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Great Damage by Flood.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19.-The flood situation shows number of new and serious developments, and there is scarcely ray of hope for improved conditions except the fact that tributa- ries of the Mississippi north of Mem phis are reported to be falling. One of the most serious developments of the last twenty-four hours is the washing out of all lines of railroad entering the city from the west and the complete tying up of railroad traffic through the Memphis gateway to that section. There have been no trains either in or out of the city over the Memphis bridge, and the prospects are that traf- fic cannot be resumed until the flood has subsided.