davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
A GREAT SUCCESS.
MaennerChOr VOrWaerts Gave Entertain.
ment and BaII'Saturday Night.

The entertainment and ball of the
Maennerchor Vrowaerts held in Barga
Hall Saturday night was in every
sense q success. At II O'Clock the
floor was cleared and dancing was
enjoyed until the early hours of the
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20

COLUMBUS, O., April 20.--As a re-
suit of the temperance agitation
throughout the state and numerous
elections under the Beal local option
law the brewers have decided to aid
the enforcement of the Sunday closing
laws in the smaller municipalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20

If you are looking for real estate
investment read the column on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20

Real Estate advertising in the Even
uTg News brings results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
CRYSTAL SPRING WATER

We use only Crystal Spring \
Water in our Soda Water, with {
l Crushed Fruits, and Pure Ice y
Cream. Come and try our :
new drinks, and the old favor e
| ties. Served just right, at 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
n Assorted Tints-- -REAL RIsH LINENARuled Or Plain

10 cents ~ box
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
FRANK PRICE
 MEETS DEATH He and a Friend Were Killed at Sonora, Cal, By a Lawyer
 Named Nichols. .sses a...s, saaa tst 4.@< .f..-.. -.5ft- .--

Frank Price, of the Hot Air Mining Co.,, was shot and killed d month ago at Sonora, Cal, by a lawyer named Nichols. A friend of Prices also shared the same fate. According to the story told by Chas. J. Clark. a pas seneer on the Corwin and we'll known citizen of Nome. Price and his friend went to the lawyers office. The friend, whose name was not learned. had re- gently been divorced by his wife, Nich- ols being her attorney. What followed IS not exactly known, save thae when found Frank Price was dead, having been shot through he heart; his friend was mortally wounded, dying three days later, while Nichols lay on the floor of his office, a gash in the top of hi, head, having, il said, been struck by a chair.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

, Rustgari ilnmeoI ly arose and stated that he had anJth,r report to present to the court am he -ignified his desire to make a stat ement. The court i'm. mediate ly stated that none could be made, and that there would be no dis. cussion. The court, however, took, both reports and he said in substance: "One is presentment of the grand jury, signed by the foreman; the other we will not recognize, as there should be no differences in the grand jury. They can use it as they please"
 District Atttorney' McGinn asked that the report presented by Mayor Rustgard be destroyed. "The grand jury is a secret body" he said, "and it's proceedings should not be made public"
 The Court-"1'he grand jury is se- cret body; we are not going to allow any discussion now." Then he turned to the yran4 jury saying, You are dis. charged" Foreman Hill inquired if it was understood that had they finished their work; the court said yes, and.with out a word of thanks for the "laborsi they had accomplished, they arose as one man and made for the door. As they neared it the court called: "Wait gentlemen but seeing that the jurors were already beginning to separate, he continued. You may proceed now since you have got started" and they Ndished through the door. Thus end- ed the six weeks session of this grand iurV
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Ewing & Co.,, and about 60 passengers.
 Capt. West states that yesterday about 100 or so miles to the south ward, he sighted the steamers Portland, Sen ator, Roanoke. Oregon and Ohio. the Portland being nearer Nome than the others. The Gussie Brown, formerly the Dawson City, was at Dutch Harbor last Wednesday en route to Nome. Felix Brown, her owner, is on board. The schooners Abbie Deering and Lily l.. should reach Nome at any tune. Capt. West thinks that the big steam CTS named above should reach Nome this evening or some time tomorrow.
 A representative of THE NUGGET boarded the Corwin this morning through the courtesy Of Manager Wins low, of the Pacific Packing & Naviga- tion company, in the tug Sawtooth.
 Deputy Collector of Customs Call and Acting Quarantine Officer Derbyshire inspected the steamer and found a clean bill of health.
 There was great demand for eggs and fruits, and the supply on board, not consigned to local merchants, was quickly sold out. Eggs retailed this morning at $l.j0 per dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
WITHOUT
 THANKS The Grand Jury Were
 Discharged. THURSDAY MORNING
Two Reports, Handed in, One Signed by the Foreman, the
 Other by Eleven Jurors

The gran jur% came into court Thur~Ia% morning al 9:45 o'clock, took then seats and after presenting two reports, enc signed by Foreman Hill. the other signed by II of the % jurors, were discharged without thanks.
 When court met at 9:30 the tur' ..ald not appear as instructed by the court on Monday. Then telephon>smes- sage was sent to the jury room in Gold en Gate hall. and Foreman Hill replied | hal he jury would be at the court house in about ten minutes. The court took recess wbile awaiting the pleas ure of the grand jury. At 9:4j they filed in and Foreman Hill presented a final report, signed by himself. Juror
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
jury will be found elsewhere in this

jury will be found elsewhere in this paper.
 According to Foreman Hills report the jury investigated eight cases of persons bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Five true bills were returned and three mot true bills. " Three other cases which were from precincts far from Nome were not in- vestigated, owing to the alleged inn possibility to secure witnesses from re- mote disianres. The report -tates : ''Immediately upon concluding our in- vestigations of the eases referred to we devoted our time to the investi igation of crimes within the knowledge of the in- dividual grand jurors, and of charges preferred by citizens of the district, with the result that five additional true hills were returned. h
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
OLD TIMERS
 RETURNING Some Well Known People Who Are On the incoming
 Steamers. , 9..

Among the Son to.'s passengers are F. l.. Dlun a u on, C. 5. Nettleton, A F.. Murphy, Dlch Lawson, A. s. Wiley, A. F. Guinan, Walter Soderberg, NJ. Bryant, II. Handshy. Geo. P. Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Duiresne, c. C. Widsted, $. T. Jeffreys, Dr. G. W. F. Johnston, A. Dinkelspiel, C. O. Kittelsen, John May and Mrs. A. Mcknight.
 Mir and Mrs. Chas. D. Lane, T. T. Lane, Gordon Hall, J. w. Kelly, Mark F.. Reed, Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mrs. T. D. Cashel, Tex Eickard, Lee Little and Capt. F.. w. Johnston are among the passengers on the Oregon. Louis Lane is third officer of the steamship.
 On the Roanoke among others are Judge Shepherd, Judge Dubose, Harry Hill 9ne .ur2-or L. $. Marshal Nawter. A. pa,,on. ger, on the Ohio arc Jafet Liueaf"vl. VI. Kjelsberg, Dr. White heaG, , T. sullivan, A. J. Daly, o. w. Ashby, John Erickson, w. l.. Leland. Eugene Chilberg, John r. Clum.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
Steamer Corwin Reach.
 ed Nome Today.
UNEvE NTFul- TRIP
The COrWin Left Seattle May 30
 A Number of Steamers Near Nome.
Nome's period of winter isolation i

Nome's period of winter isolation is over once mOr".
 The tight little steamer Corwin. Capt. West, reached this port this morning at 7:45. The Corwin left Seattle on the evening of May 30, and made comparatively quick run. She lay at Dutch Harbor 3j hours. The steamer encountered ice almost as soon as she got through Unimak pass, but she kept to the eastward and experi- enced little difficulty in working her way through. Dutch Harbor was left last Wednesday.
 The COrwin was the last vessel to leave Nome last fall, having sailed for Seattle at noon on Nov. 12, just seven months ago yesterday.
 The Corwin brought general cargo, large portion of which i, for Archer,
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
WILL BE A
 BIG RUSH
Many People Coming to Nome and Seward Peninsula
 This Spring.

Charles J. Clark, passenger on the Corwin. reports that all the steamers now due to arrive in Nome have full passenger lists. In fact tickets were st premium for the first sailings, and the outlook for the biggest rush to Nome since 1901 is excellent. More freight steamers will be on the Nome run than last year. The Valdez boom collapsed early and the town is said to bc dead. Capt, Geiger and Bill McPhee built dock at Valdez, but it has been a failure so far as returns are con- cerneu.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
Roosevelt In Seattle.

President Roosevelt visited Seattle on May 23 and 24 last and was given an ovation by the people of that city. He was the guest of the town at the Hotel Washington, and he spoke at the Grand Opera house, a reception follow ing. The president spoke of Alaska and expressed his intention of doing everything possible to aid it's develop ment.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
The Federal Jail.

Then he. ipry took up the duty of in- ipa u2 th. pt'ic rr"o;. \ de- >ctlt' ton i, gwen f tn None federal jail aud the ,ei ori tind- iau' because the sun ol +3G00 a year is paid as rem tai for the building. From September 1900, to September 30. 1901, the report says, the sum of SlI5 per month was l,aid as rental but on Octpbrr the ren;a, wa. raj.ed 10 $@00 Il monjh the ial accummodations h1Nug been doubled ivy She addition "j a new wing, and other improvements, although, on this matter, the report is silent. The report also states that the owner of the
 Continued on Page i)
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
THE DISSENTING REPORT.

vH>OLLOWING grand by Mayor E the Tharsday morning. and which the s declined claiming there 'coud be differences grand jro The signed by eleven of the jurors District  final
  and co O
 
 
 
   discussed witnesses
  proval
  evidence nrns That is opinion wholly the  conduct
 
  We this we not ~ to lind O In he of directed  deputies is larger In O 
 
   has led believe with pectated for the h emova or unfomed Marshal lam faction feel that
  e 0 Alaska, June IT, R NIecul Submted B. C. w. THORNTON H. G. MARrENs HANS L WAIBY. J P. FIkNGToN W R.uA WALTER PILGRIM
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
DIN AM|TE
Explosion Causes Loss
 of Three Fingers.

By an explosion of dynamite which he was thawing, Nick Barge, we'll known miner of Cooper gulch, yester- day afternoon, suffers the loss of all the fingers on his right hand except the small one and portion of the thumb. Barge evinced good deal of fortitude, after the accident. He immediately mounted horse and came to town, where Dr. Rininger rendered the Heces' sary surgical assistance at Holy Gross hospital. Mr. Barge is doing nicely and will be out in short time.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
Cane by First Boat.

The first instaIIment of merchandise for the branch store of Archer, Ewing & Co.,, at the mouth of Solomon river, came by the COrwin this morning. The firm will be in position to sell goods at Solomon at lower rates than they can be landed there, purchased from Nome. ARCHER, EWING & co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
MIR. HILLS ,.
 .~- REPORT t..'..i -.---- Yj i,n@ A Queer Document h. cepted By the Courts
ABUSE OF 0FFlCIAfS
The Leading Feature of the Al port, which Also Contains
 Recommendations.

Following is Synopsi> of the report
 of the grand jury as presented by FoN'e- man John T. Hill, which was accepted by the court as the 'grand juiy's ne- port" although it is alleged that it was never adopted, as presented, by vfte of the grand jury. The dissenting F. port signed By one half of the graId
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13
Athletics at Fort Davis.

The Fort Davis soldier boys will give q grand athletic tournament next Sat urday evening at the post hall, Fort Davis. Many events are scheduled. A dance will follow the tournament. Teams from the fort will be at Barracks square Saturday evening to carry pas SengerS.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Tell your wants to Bayles x Co, br0k. craze and commission merchants, 3O4 Front street
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Moonlight Water at City Bath Hou-c. " ater for the public also.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Cook stoves, largest stock in the city; must be sold to make room for new stock, at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Clothing cleaned and repaired al Harries', SIS Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Ba les X Co.,, real estate and rental agent~, 3Q4 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Fresh lemons only are used at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-13

Water and Hydraulic hose at Lang's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
IDEAS OF GREAT MEN VARY
TOIstOi Heads the List in Opinion of
Readers OF German News
paper.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, May 9.-CNew York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram)-The Tage-
blatt asked it's readers: who are the
most distinguished ten men alive today?"
It received 1000 answers.
Tolstoi's name heads the list with 500
votes Mommsen comes next with 4s6 then
Marconi with AS, Ibsen with 425, Edison
with S6S, Nansen with go, Roentgen with
264, Meusel, the artist with PAS. Prof.
Koch with 22s, and Emperor William II
with 1872 votes.
These the Tageblatt readers deem the
ten greatest men alive. Among those who
got between 1s0 and 100 votes are Bjorn-
son. Chamberlain Gorkey, Pauptcuaun and
Max Kllnger, the painter and sculptor
Something less than 100 votes were given
to the portrait painter Leubach and ].
Pierpont Morgan. Kruger, Pope Leo and
Richard Strauss have under fifty votes
Maeterlinck Mascagni and Or. Herxl have
twenty-five. D'Annunzio, Leoneavallo tho
aeronauts Santos Dumont, Seppelin and
Sarasate, have about ten votes each. Mark
Twain had one vote So had Kari Gold
mark. Massenet, soxhelet, Van Hon and
many others.
The Tageblatt is now getting answers to
the question: "Who are the most dis
tinguished five women Of the day?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
WOMAN TAKES A LONG TRAMP
walks Four Thousand Five Hundred
Miles Through siberian
wilds.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-(New York
World Cablegram - Special Telegram) -
Anna Siumina, the wife of a small mer-
chant in Riazan. has just returned from
Siberia afoot. after having failed to get
her husband pardoned. Sumina was con-
victed of forgery three years ago and sent
to Siberia for seven years. Six months
after her departure she raised money
enough to follow him to a small town be-
yond Irkutz where he was in prison. She
set out to get him liberated by showing to
the governor of Irkutz proof of his inno-
cence but the governor succeeded In con-
vincing her that her husband was guilty.
Her money being all gone she made up
her mind to walk back, distance of $500
miles. She has now done so, spending
more than two years on the way. With
the exception of two lifts Of about 800
miles she walked the whole distance. When
asked by the chief of police of Riazan how
she felt after the dangers and trials of so
long a walk all she answered was: "Oh,
all right; little tired, that's all"
Her case was brought TO the notice of
the czarina, who has placed Anna's three
children in a good school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
LAST TURN IN THE ELECTION
Council Concludes Work aH Canvass
ing Board and Orders the
Certificates.

The city council yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock concluded its session as a cam
vassing board. The president of the coun-
ell, M. d. Karr. issued the formal an
nouncement that the following officers had
been elected for the ensuing three years:
Frank e. Moores. mayor; William II. Ell
bourn, city clerk: A. II. Hennings. CITY
treasurer; c. o. Lobeck. comptroller; VIII
liam Fleming, tax commissioner; Carl c.
Wright, city attorney; Charles II withnell.
building Inspector; Peter NJ Back. coun-
Gilman from the First ward; Fred IL. Hove.
councilman from the Second; H. b. Zim-
man councilman from the Third; George T
Nicholson, councilman from. the Fourth: d
j. OBrien, councilman from the Fifth; e.
d. Evans, councilman from the Sixth r
w, Dyball, councilman from the Seventh +.
Peter G. Schroeder, councilman from the
Eighth; and c. S, Huntington, councilman N
from the Ninth
motion then prevailed that the citv
clerk be ordered to issue certificates OF eIec-
tion to the officers named.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
SLIGHT FOR MARIE coRELLI
Andrew Carnegie Refuses to Have In
terview with the
Novelist.

(Copyright. 1903 by Press Publishing Co)
LONDON, May 9.--tNew York werId
Cablegram-Special Telegram) )--Marie Cor
elf has terrible grievance against An
drew Carnegie She came to London
specially to lay before him her views on
the alleged vandalism of demolishing two
ancient houses on Henley street. stratford-
on-Avon. to erect n Carnegie free library
But the steel king declined to sec the fiery
little novelist. who has written some slight
ing things about him for the press here over
this controversy Mr.. Carnegie explains
his position himself:
when gave the money at the request
of the local authority for a free library
my responsibility ceased. I have no right
and don't wish to interfere with the action
of the local authority In selecting a site
I am quite sure they are as anxious as
Miss Corelli is to destroy no relic Of
Shakespeare"
Miss Corelli has returned home nursing
her wrath against Mr.. Carnegie and prob
ably will caricature him in her next book.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
STILL ANGRY AT REV. HADDoN
One Churchman Talks of Prosecution
Growing Out of Wander
bilt wedding.

Copyright 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May 9.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram 1.-The circum-
stances of the Vanderbilt wedding still
agitate the high church party. Father
Black said to the World correspondent
today:
Il am taking legal advice as to whether
have any locus standi to prosecute Rev.
Mr.. Haddon for performing the service
with closed doors. Under an archbishop's
license that would have been legal, but
under the license from the bishop of Lon
don's court obtained in the Vanderbilt
case, IL was distinctly illegal.
80 far Mr. Haddon has treated with
absolute contempt HIS bishops requests for
an explanation, and l am surprised that
Henry White, in view Of his important
position in the American embassy. has not
thought It worth while to make any reply
to the charges brought against him in con-
nection with this scandalous business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
cRITIcISE MARCoNl SYSTEM
Cessation of Times News Service
Causes UnfavOrRbIe Com
ment.

Copyright, 1908. by Press Publishing COD
LONDON, May 9,-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram)-The com
plete cessation of Marconis promised daily
transatlantic service to the Times by
Marconigraph without explanation is caus
ing much unfavorable comment here. When
he refused the challenge to demonstrate
the practicability of his system to two
leading electricians here Marconi stated
that Lord Kelvin was to accompany him
to Poldhu for few days test of his sys.
tenn. Nothing further having been heard
of this test the World correspondent asked
Lord Kelvin II 1t had been made and re-
ceived this reply:
IT was obliged to postpone the visit I'm
Poldhu on account of an unexpected en-
gagement was not going for the purpose
of making any tests but to see It as a
matter of scientific interest"
So far Marconi has given no demonstra-
ton to independent scientists Of the trans
mission of wireless messages across the
Atlantic, but has, in fact. refused to give
any TO what he calls "unfriendly critics"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
RECORD SEASON ON RIVIERA
Sunshine of Southern Lands Draws
Greater Crowd Than Ever
Before.

Copyright, 19O3 by Press Publishing Coz
NICE, May 9.-CNew York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram.)-T season on
the Riviera Just ended was the record sea-
son, at least as far as numbers go. The clos
ing of the hotel at Cape Martin yesterday
was the official wind up" although no
guest had been received since May l. Yet
there are still many people on the Riviera,
and doubtless will be for weeks to come.
Ex Empress Eugenie is staying at the Villa
Cyrnos. intending to remain perhaps
week longer.
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria received at
the Alexandria late in April and 1t was
said that he intended to stay several weeks.
Mentone continues to show activity, the
Alexandria hotel remaining open far later
than usual. 1t has been so crowded this
year that there Is talk of enlarging 1t.
Here, at Nice, something Is always going
on. Really, the end of the Riviera season
is growing more and more arbitrary an
affair OF railway and ticket agents regu-
lation rather than of public desire and in
tention. This region never looked lovelier
than II does today. never more inviting.
In the south of France, as elsewhere,
conditions of climate have altered materi-
ally in ten years, but the conservatism of
custom causes the authorities to shut their
eyes to plain facts. Instead of preparing
for guests at the beginning of each No
vember. December / should be chosen as
the FIRST day of each season. for the study
of the climatic conditions OF the south Of
France and England would prove that in
the former case the best weather for Wis
itors is to be met with nowadays between
December Is and May ID in each year.
In England formerly the worst months
in the year were probably November. De-
eember and part of January. OF late years
the worst weather has usually prevailed
in February. March ard April. This sea-
son on tae Riviera during the whole OF
April there was continuous sunshine and
lovely weather. while in England there was
ice on the ponds and a succession of snow
storms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
Makes Total Allowance Two Million Five
hundred Thousand Dollars
PRESENT GOOD TIME TO PREFER REQUEST
His Popularity in Britt b Empire is Now
at Food Tide.
FRENCH VISIT ADDS TO HIS PRESTIGE
Succeeds in ObIiteratinE Injurious
Consequences of Foreign Policy
and Making Friends
in France.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May 9.-(New York World
Cablegtam-Special Telegram liking Ed
ward intends to take advantage of his ex-
treme popularity throughout the British
empire at this moment to ask Parliament
to increase his allowance by $l5O,00O year.
making the total round e5OOO0O G2,50O,-
OOO). The king Just now undoubtedly is the
most influential man in his domains. His
continental tour was marked by such tact
and ability that he not only has obliterated
the injurious consequences Of the gov
ernment's blundering foreign policy, but
has placed England in relations of amity
with France that have not been equalled in
100 years. He also deserves credit for the
improved feeling and policy toward Ire
land.
Before King Edward reached Paris some
Of the French newspapers told their read
ers that the visit was projected in Berlin,
that the kaiser does what he pleases with
King Edward, and simply sent him to Paris
as a kind of advance agent, for the pur-
pose OF inducing France to form part of an
European league against the expansion of
the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-10
TALK SETTLEMENT IN BLUFFS
Meeting to he Held Monday Morn
ing which May End Diff
hculties.

Efforts to bring about a settlement OF the
strike in Council Bluffs will be made Mon
day morning at conference TO be held
between a committee from the mason tend
ers and teamsters and a committee from
the bricklayers. The meeting will be held
at 10 O'Clock in Labor hall
1t is no secret that many of the men now
idle are anxious to return to work and at
the conference Monday morning 1t is ex-
pected that some agreement may be
reached whereby the strike will be called
of
There was no change In the situation
yesterday. Everything was quiet and or
derly and there was nothing on the surface
to indicate to the casual observer that
there was strike in progress. Contractor
Wickham had no men at work except at
the Great Western round house but Con-
tractor Weaver had a full force working
on the McAtee building The teamsters
who walked out at the H. A. Quin and the
Bluff City lumber yards Friday remained
out yesterday.