davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
AS TO RACIAL EQUALITY.

Ia the south the race question Is
handled without gloves in the pulpit
AS we'll rs on the political platform.
The Right Reverend Henry NJ. Tur-
ner bishop OF Georgia. in an article
recently published asserts that the
negro can never be anything bnt a
slave to the giant race in this coun-
try and Rdvise African emigration rs
the only relief for the black man.
''The African emigration movement
has not met with the approval of a
majority of the negro race. says the
bishop. "A lot of ignorant negroes
have opposed 1t from its very incep-
ton. They prate about the sickness
Of Africa and many other things OF
which they are in dense ignorance.
The thoughtful and intelligent of the
white race indorse the emigration
movement. and it will yet prove a
success and of untold blessings to the
nergo race.
1T will be remembered that not
more than one third of the children
of Israel ever came out of Egypt.
The other two thirds were exterminat.
ed This will be the final outcome of
the American negro if he remains
here.
There is some chance, too, of the
negro being re-enslaved if he prefers
to stay here. Some people are un-
kind enough to say that this kind of
talk comes from disordered brain.
That kind of prating does not annoy
me in the least.
1.-THE negro can never hope to at
tain respectable recognition here. and
/ think he should go where he can.
Here he is only slave and q manial
for the giant race. That is all he can
ever hope to be in this land.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Farmer straightened Out.

IA man living on farm near here
came in u short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism.
handed him bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Palm and told him to use it
freely and if not satisfied after using
it he need not pay cent for it," says
@. P. Rayder. of Pattens Mills, N. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store rs straight as string aud hand
I'd me Is dollar, saying give me an
other bottle of Chamberlain Pain
Balm. l want it in the house all
the time for it cured me. y" For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Catholics VIII Rule the World.

A Chicago dispatch says that Arch
bishop James Il. Quigly, recently ap-
pointed to the diocese of Chicago, in
an address on the work of the Catho-
lie parochial schools, declared the
will bs exclusively Catholic and rule
the world. within twenty years
this country is going to rule the
world.' said Archbishop Quigly.
Kings and emperors will soon pass
away. and the democracy of the Unit
ed States will take their place. The
west will dominate the country, and
what have seen of the western paro-
chial schools has proved that the
generation which follows us will be
exclusively Catholic. When the
United States rules the world the
Cntholic chruch will rule the world
..The people of the east do not know
OF the impoi tance of Chicago in the
west. The Catholics know that
centers of the world. In fifty years
Chicago will be exclusively Catholic
The same may be said of Greater New
York -
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Unenvlable Distinctions.

Colorado and Missouri are about
the most conspicuous states in the
union just now. Both seem to have
risen to this emiDelcce in a very
similar way-yia the last Legislative
sessions. Missouri has had some
boodling by its members of the legis
lature; it would require too long q
story to tell of the Legislative sensa
tions here in Colorado. But honestly
the fuss those Denver papers do MAKE
over some things must disgrace the
name OF this fair state in the mind,
of the uninformed easterner The
average easterner who has never beer
here still imagines Colorado a danger
ous place. and no wonder. when sucl
thrilling tales go hack there IN oul
own papers We are not so bad rs We
are painted here in Colorado. THE
Ppudre Valley.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
STATE NEWS.

4 State Treasurer Newton will request
the Colorado Worlds fair board to
turn over the $4,000 in its treasury
to him NO that no scandals may arise
from its expenditure and proper safe
guards may be put upon it. There
Is n sum in excess of $i2, 600 left over
from the appropriation of the legisla-
ture of 1900 for the Worlds fair ex-
hibit. The entire appropriation was
drawn out by the board and given in
charge of its treasurer. Mr.. Van Il.
Rouse of Colorado Springs. The ex.
cuse given by the board for this action
was that the legislature had appro-
priated the amount to be used during
1901 aud 1902 and if il was not used
during the course of three years it
would go back into the general funds
of the safe and would not be avail
able for exhibition purposes. The
money is said to be in one Of the local
banks in the name of Mr.. Rouse, who
is under large bond. Denver Times.
About 1900 insurance solicitors
will be arrested at the instigatjon of
the state insurance department. That
number of agents are said to be doing
business without license from the
state. A majority of them are said
to be carrying on operations in Den
yer. Insurance agents are compelled
by law to pay ~ year for the privi-
lege Of peddling their wares. The
licenses are dated from February and
must be renewed between January !
and March | of each year. Last year
there were 5000 registered agents in
the state. This season there have been
about 1000 less taken ont This led
to an investigation ON the part of
Auditor Holmberg and it was discov-
cred that there are hundreds Of men
engaged i'll insurance work without
authority of the state.
1t is rumored that the Tomich val
ley smelter at White Pine is to soon
blow in. This plant has capacity
of fifty tons daily and is especially
adapted to the low grade ores of the
district.
The Uncompahgre, known as the
Gunnison Tunnel congress, has effected
a permanent organization to transact
all business for water users with the
government. The congress was com
posed OF ninety mine delegates. James
f. Kyle was elected temporary chair
man and W. E. Obert. secretary.
The Boulder Elks will give circus
at the Chautauqua grounds Tuesday
night, May l2. A big parade will oc-
eur on Monday, May H.
A heavy rain and hail visited Hol-
yoke yesterday afternoon, doing much
damage to small grain. The storm
WAS accompanied by high wind.
Sherman Bell will remain adjutant
general of the state.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Half Rate to California and Return

Via Union Pacific, May 18th to 10th.
Stopo sers, diverse routes, final limit
July 18TH. Our electric lighted
Overland Limited" saves you eight
hours enroute to San Francisco.
Through the most picturesque parts
of California to Los Angeles See
your local agent or address f. X.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver 36. 90
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Colonist Rates to California.

5000 to California, Portland.
Tacoma. Seattle, $22. 80 to Spokane.
$50, 90 to Butte or Helena via Union
Pacific. On sale daily to June 10.
Daily tourist sleepers. Ask about
stopovers. Ticket office. g4I-I7th
street. Denver. 1850
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo end all
points cast arrive daily II On IN
No, b26-For Pueblo and all points "
east, depart daily 6ssn
No. SSl.From Florence and Rock
:. vale, daily, except Sunday. depart 4.0onm
No. bS2 From Canon City, daily, ex-
cep' sunday arrive II: 2:20p m
ciDnect connection Is now made al Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Jupts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
fully answsred.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply.
ny 70 \, D. PALhnR Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07

When Won want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to tske aud
pleasant in effect. For sale by all
drnGgists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
Q. L. MENzEL, Agent.
ARRIVE DEPART

ARRIVE DEPART
s.es p m s:ss p m
10 SO. a m 10 SO a m
i;oi a m iol a M
4:27 p m 427 m
1916 p m l2as p IN
"a a m I "a a m
6:2s p m % p IN
i2;46 p m 1916 p IN
2'4s "A m 2:4s a m
;sI a m 1:s7 a IN
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

wa, . good deal of striking in tho clinches. In round four Riley was bleeding freely from the mouth with honors even. Round five produced some heavy slugging Riley seemed the stronger in the sixth; no science was displayed, both men slugging hard. In the seventh Riley got heavy one on the jaw. The eighth was hot one, both men showing signs of the hot pace. In the ninth Riley got heavy right Shand swing on the jaw, but in return funded heavily on Sheehan. In the tenth both men again started in to make things lively. Sheehan landing on Riley several times Riley seemed to get the worst of it in the eleventh. In the remaining rounds both men showed signs of fatigue, and the fight ing for the most part was slow, inter- spersed at times with heavy slugging. In the fifteenth Sheehan slipped and feel, taking full time to get up. Shee- han got the worst of the sixteenth. and a heavy left on the jaw in the next. In the nineteenth Riley rained body blows on Sheehan's short ribs. and when the llst round was called Referee Under wood declared the contest a draw.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
END OF THE MATTER Decision of the Circuit
 Court of. Appeals IN RICHARDS CASE He Also Receives a Favorable ~h Decision From the Depart ment of Justice.
IN RICHARDS CASE

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The deci- sion of the United States circuit court of appeals in the case of United States vs. Frank II. Richards, United States marshal, closes cue of the most stub- born and bitter cases for the removal of a public official that has ever been waged in the United States court. He was arrested upon charge of packing g a jury in an important criminal case in Alaska, tried and found guilty.
 Today the court sustained his appeal and reversed Iudgment upon the ground of the insulficiency of evidence. Only last week Richards received a favorable decision from the depart ment of justice at Washington, the at torney general declining to remove him. Richards, having been success ful, now threatens to sue two leading mining companies for damages for con- spiracy.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
SHIPPING
in From Seat tle...Saidie From the
 North.

Steamship Valencia, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, arrived this morning from Seattle with eleven passengers. The Valencia left Seattle on Septem- Der g. Following is her passenger list; Mrs. J. s. Hoffman, Mrs Miner Bruce and child, Mrs. Kelling and two children, Mrs. Anna Lindmark, Miss Marie McCaskey, P. II. Watt, 5. P. Dixon, N. B. Florander. The Valencia is scheduled to sail for Seattle next Monday.
 Steamer Saddle arrived this morning from KeewalilS and way points. She brought fifty passengers, principally from Keewalik. Among her passen- gers were: Deputy Marshal Crabtree and Mrs. s. A. Pepper and Mrs. A. Grangier of Candle, and Inspectors Finch and McNish of the department of justice, who have been in the north on au official visit. The Saddle will sail on her last trip to the north next Tues. day.
 Steamer Nome City is due tomorrow or Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
NEWS NUGGETS.

"The Unfolding of the Inner Life' will be the subject of the morning ser- mon at the First Congregational church next Sunday. The subject of the even- ing sermon will be "Our Christian Duty in Municipal Affairs"
 J. E. Newman has bought the Imper- ial Cigar store from F. J. Daly, who will shortly leave for the states. Mir. Newman is an old timer in Nome, and he has host of friends who will wish him well in hi. new venture.
 The engagement of w. N. Landers, of the district attorneys office, and Miss Anita Cox is announced. Miss Cox is now on the outside, but will return on the St. Paul.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO
 TAKE ACTION
Convention of the Party to Be Held in Nome on Oct.
 B, Next. &

At . meeting of democrats at the Golden Gateh on Thursday even- ing last it was decided to hold con- vention of the democrats of the Second judicial division of Alaska on Tuesday, October l3, at Hunter hall, in this city, for the purpose of electing two dele gates to the national convention of the party, which will convene some time next spring. It is expected that dele. gates from most of the precincts will be present. A caucus for the election of delegates to the district convention, on October 13, will be held on Satur- day evening, October To- Nome will be represented by 36 delegates. .'' ''
 The only candidates for national delegates, SO far as known, are George Murphy and Sam Archer, of Archer, Ewing X Co.,, although several others may appear by the time that the con- yention takes place. Both of these gentlemen are we'll known democrats, and would creditably represent Alaska in the national convention of their party.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
THE GRAFT or THE UNF0RTUNATES
Damaging Evidence Introduced at tie Examination of Councilman M fife Grating Resolutions of the City Council Not
 Bearing Expected Results

who got their certificates from Dr. Hill" The witness continued: Two or three of the girls, she said went to other physicians. Next day they were arrested. Those who had certificate from Dr. Hill were not molested. She had gone to Dr. Hill once and got a certificate without examination; she had also got q certificate without going to the health officer: she had sent the money by another girl, and the certi- ficate was sent to her. The witness was positive that those girls who con- suited Dr. Hill escaped arrest; those who did not were arrested. Mabel Minto, she said, went to another doctor and was fined; she didn't know what for. She didn't know what any of them were fined for, but she said they were supposed to be arrested for frequenting saloons. When fined, witness had certificate from Dr. Chace.
 On Thursday afternoon number of girls, habitues of dance halls and sa- looms, were called, and their evidence was substantially the same as related above in every detail. The witnesses called were: Della Kuhen, Viola Le Page, May Smith, Gladys Gray, Flor ence Bascom, Nellie Rice, Gertrude Shepherd, Nellie Pierce, Frankie Ken nedy. All of the witnesses had psid money for certificates, and but one iiad been examined. Most of them had sent their money to the defendant, re- ceiving certificate in return. Some had lost their papers; others were pro- duced and placed in evidence.
 Another witness was George Higgs, porter in the Columbia saloon. Higgs kept a memorandum book, and one night last July he said Councilman Hill "told the girls if they didn't go to him to be examined they would be thrown in jail.". and Councilman Gal win. who was present, said, That's right, Doc, and the city council will back you"
 Morris Pelz, one of the proprietors of the Big Four, testified that he had advanced money for the girls working i" lis house to pay their assessments |. the health officer; he had given the noney to Hill, and had got the cer- tificates; sometimes he handed the cer- titicates to the girls, and sometimes he tore them up. Hill was friend of his and he told the girls to go there.
 This closed the case for the prosecu- tion, and argument in this case was set for 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon the case was continued until o'clock on Mon- day next.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
CHARGED WITH
 BURGLARY
Three Men Help Themselves While in a Starving
 Condition.

Mary's Igloo, Sept 20.-F'ritz Priest a few days ago arrested three men for burglarizing roadhouse at the mouth of Kougarok river. The men were on their way from Council; they started out with three days provisions, but when they reached the roadhouse they were in a starving condition. The house was not occupied at the time, and the men helped themselves to a little flour, some moldy beans and rolled oats. One of the men arrested was brought to Mary's Ig!oo, examined before Judge Gunderson and bound over to the grand jury. There is no
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

The preliminary examination or Councilman Ed F. Hill, who with Chief of Police Wallingford and Police man Sackett were arrested few days ago on a charge of blackmail, began Thursday morning in Commissioner Reeds court.
 The case attracted the greatest in terest, the courtroom being packed to an uncomfortable point. The witnesses introduced on the part of the United States were mostly women, who testi- fled that they had paid Councilman Hill, as health officer, at various times, certain sums of money in return for certificates. Of the number only one testified that she had been subjected to a medical examination by the health officer. Some of the witnesses stated that they had gone to Dr. Hills office, paid the fee, S5 each, and in return re- ceived their certihcate; others stated that they had sent the fee to the health officer by other persons, who brought back certificate. Some of them had their receipts or certificates, others testified that they had lost them. Here is sample certificate:
 Miss May Smith this day examined by me. Examination satisfactory.
 ED. E. HILL,
 Health Officer" !"
 Chief of Police Wallngford and Of ficer Sackett asked for separate ex- aminations, and that of Dr. Hill was begun. After hearing the testimony the case went over until this morning. The preliminary examination brought out a great deal of argument between Assistant District Attorney Grigsby and John L. McGinn Hills attorney, as to the admissabillty of certain evil dsnce, MT. Grigsby contending that he wished to show that conspiracy ex- isted, having for it's object the extort- ing of money from unfortunate women. Authorities were cited at length, and the court ruled in favor of admitting all testimony which would tend to throw light upon the case.
 The first witness called was Anna l.. Brown, the complaining witness, She told how she had gone to Dr. Hill after being notified by the chief of police and Officer Sackett to get certificate; that she had given him s2, and promis- ed to pay the balance by Sept. 20; Hill, she said, told her that he wouldn't stand her work any more; she would not be permitted to walk the street. Hill, she says, was very angry. Sub sequently she met Chief Wallingford, who told her she was wanted at the police station. She wont to jail, and next morning she was tried and, said she, 'they fined me five dollars." She didn't know what the charge was against her, Inv. it developed that it was for "rustling." or selling liquor on percentage. In cross examination the witness said that all shs had mad |
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
Wall paper. Nome Trading Co.
Woman Yields a Gun.

Eugenie Starr went to the Columbia theater the other night with the avowed intention of perlorating the anatomies of q young man and young woman, who she alleged had estranged the young mans affections from her self. She fourished revolver, but J.. F. Kennedy, one of the proprietOrs, dashed the weapon from her hand. The girl was placed under arrest, and will receive hearing next Monday morning in the municipal court.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

'rustling" was SIPS. She admitted that Brown was her maiden name, her marriage name being Wells; that she came to Nome in June, had conducted a lodging house and a laundry and had worked in restaurant.
 Witness said she first met Walling- ford in the Big saloon, about Sept. 4. | He asked her if she had q certificate, and she asked "what's that?" and Wal | lingford said "a health certificate" " Witness asked him if it was fine, and he told her she could "call it that if she liked" Then Wallingford told her she must get a certificate from Dr. Hill, or he Wallingford) would lock her up. Sackett also told her to go to Hill and get certificate. On Sept. she went to Hills office and told him that the chief of police had sent her to get a certificate. She had only S2. He took it and got receipt. Previous to this she said Wallingford had told her that she would have to "dig up" just like the other girls. She had asked Sack ett to take her $2 to Hill and Sackett had told her that she had better take it herself.
 McGlnn tried to find out with whom the witness had talked in order, he said, to find out who was "behind this prosecution" Witness said she had talked to all attorney and also Mayor Rustgard. McGinn asked the witness how many times she had been convicted of a crime. Grigsby objected to this question, holding that witness was not compelled to answer "The code de- clares otherwise" said McGinn.
 'I won take your word for it." re- torted Grigsby. The incident closed by the witness stating that she had never been convicted Of crime-eX- cept when she had paid S5 fine in the municipal court.
 Jean Roberts proved an interesting witness, and her testimony was the cause of long legal tilt between coun- sel, the prosecuting attorney being sustained by the court.
 Grigsby said that he proposed to show that "certi6cates" were given by defendant without examination; "perhaps because he had rush of business and didn't have time." He proposed to show that large number of women had paid defendant fees and had received nothing in return, excep. so-called "ccrtifcate."
 Miss Roberts was allowed to proceed and she said that Dr. Hill had stated, one night in the Columbia saloon, tha, the girls would be subjected to an ex' animation, and if not examined by him would be fined. "We were all arrested two or three days later," said the wit. ness. A policeman brought them ( notification, and then witness went tC another physician. McGiun again ob jected to the line of testimony, ant Grigsby statsd that he proposed tt show "that no girls had been arrested
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
DECLARED
 A DRAW
Fight Between Sheehan and Riley Last Thursday Night at
 A. B. Hall.

The contest between Con Sheehan and Jii1 Riley Thursday night at A. B. hall drew large house. The fight at the end of twenty rounds was declared d draw. It was furious from start to finish, both men giving and taking punishment that was severe.
 w. J. k. Mccarthy was master of ceremonies, J. J. Underwood was referee, and he announced that Mar quis of Queensberry rules would govern. Sheehan entered the ring first; he was supported by Sammy Maxwell, Chas. Gleason, Danny Rodgers and Ed. Kelly. Riley's seconds were Harry Pidgeon, Geo. Sanfason, Tom Rollins and Paddy Davis.
 In rounds one, two and three there
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
ANT|-R00SEVELT REPUBLICANS BEATEN
The Attempt of the Opposition Send Delegation the District Con- ventOn in Opposition to Has no Doubt Been
 Overwhelmingly Showed Under.

The republican primary election this afternoon has undoubtedly resulted in the election of the Roosevelt and Home Rule ticket.
 An "Anti-Roosevelt, Anti-Ring-Anti- Corruption ticket" has fallen of it's own weight. The election has been some what exciting. Charges and counter charges have been made by the differ ent factions, but the net result will be found to be that President Roosevelt is
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03
:. Dahl Creek News.

J. w. Lutschinger has bought an in- terest in No. :, Dahl creek, Kougarok. That section, he says, is looking up in great shape. Recently he saw q num- Der Of $50 and $S0 pans on No. ?, Dahl.
 F. Martell, of the Cottonwood road house, and Chas. Yaeger, of Mary's Igloo, will open ioadhouse on Dahl.
 A drilling machine is at Lanes land ing, together with a lot of coal and it will be used next winter on the right limit of Dahl creek.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

the choice of the republicans of this section for president by large ma jority.
 A. J. Bruner, who, it is said, headed the anti-Roosevelt republicans, opened second polling place, but few votes were cast at the improvised booth. A demand was made that the ballot box at the regular polling place be opened for inspection, but this was not done until the polls had been opened and a number of ballots had been cast, and the request was refused.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-03

jail here, and the man was consigned to the keeping of Harvey Fry, one of our river freighters, while Special Officer J. White went to search for the other tw1 men. The first man escaped however, but the others were arreste d within 20 miles of Nome and brought back to the Igloo. They were given Il hearing and were bound over in Sl, ,000 bail. On the next night another of the two escaped.