davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27

anatomy where the change has been
deemed advisable and annotated on
the margin with an exact description
which refers it to the final series of
new plans that have been thus made
necessary
Any change the government makes
in its original specifications-such
changes, for instance, as are often the
result of the added experience in
naval architecture gained by some
minor mishap to a foreign vessel
either in ordinary cruising of in naval
manoeuvres-is so much added to the
cost of the vessel to the government,
and every deviation from the orig
lnal ifications-which very rarely
happens in modern shipyard and is
then invariably very soon discovered
by the lynx-eyed government inspector
must be remedied at the cost of the
company. Despite the hundreds of
plans made in the shipyard, it may be
noted moreover that Uncle Sam is his
own warship designer, and the plans
SiIhPAy q IohSlDlC GSSIOH VI
way in which the shipbuilder proposes
to carry out the countless details speci-
fed by the government experts. And
when everything is completed and the
big war vessel is not only built on
paper but launched, ready to receive
her ordnance and go into commission,
the government files a duplicate of
every plan-not of the original draft
but of yet another new one containing
all the changes developed in process
OF construction-from the smallest
hammock hook to the biggest engine
or qua mount. From these final, COM
plete drawings, whatever happens to
the vessel, the government is able i'm
mediately to order the material ueces
sary to repair the INJURY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27
and certain perfumes have excellent
medicinal qualities.
Kaiser Designs a Bracelet.

The empress of Germany possesses
bracelet which is quite unique 1t
is a birthday present from the kaiser.
made from his own design, and is
practically a jeweled miniature art
gallery. Portraits of himself, his six
sons and little daughter were painted
on ivory and connected by wreaths of
diamonds OF gold. The place of
honor in the center of the bracelet is
given to an oval miniature of his
daughter, while three boys are on each
side. The emperor's portrait is heart
shaped and hangs as a pendant The
bracelet is set with 253 of the finest
diamonds that could be procured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27
Hints for TraYelers

Little metal bottles of tooth powder
are put up especially for travellers by
firms that sell their regular goods in
glass bottles. A small can of tooth
powder bearing a wellknown name
will cost 5 cents.
For the man who travels there are
special shaving brushes and cases
for soap. There are round nickel
cases; in one end is the shaving
brush and in the other a place for a
round stick of soap. These cost 10
cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27

Some men in Martinsville, Ind, doc
tored cow which had hydrophobia
last week and when the cow died they
became much alarmed lest they should
have contracted the disease. One of
them went to nearby town and
hitched himself to a mad stone
which stuck to him for over eight
hours. The other tried a different
stone and it would not stick, so they
think they are safe. But the first mar
is not having any fun now.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27
Touches for Summer Girls.

There is dainty new chain for the
summer girl to wear with her collar
less waist. 1t is made of narrow rib.
bon and tiny artificial flowers, and is
worn in the same way as the bead
chains. Narrow pink velvet ribbon
caught here and there with a tiny
spray of blue forget-me-nots makes an
extremely pretty chain, and pale vel
low velvet ribbon with single purple
violets in place of the forgetme-nots
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27

The sixth annual session of the
American mining congress will be
held at Deadwood and Leadville, S. D.,
from Sept to IL. The object of the
congress is to advance the mining and
metallurgical industries in the United
States. The mayor of each city can
send three accredited delegates TO the
congress, boards of trade three ans
scientific associations three.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27

Robert Frederick, who was last seen
as Swift Wind in Northern Lights, and
who was the original Count Falsetti
Castinetti in princess Bonnie" is
again with the Spenser forces this
time in the role of "The Duke of High
Title, In Miss Bob White
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-27
anks.

Brooklyn Eagle: Information has
been received here respecting the
largest tank affoat. The most noted
tanks are going afoot.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
GOLD RUN GRAND BALL
Opinion of a New York
 Telephone Man.

Chas. II. Hosl1ins, who is connected with the Bell Telephone Co.,, of New York, is in Nome en route to Gold Run. Mr. Hoskins visited this section last year and looked over the country, in cluding the Gold Run district. Last winter he purchased Capt. Hammond $ interest in No. , Gold Run, beside sev- eral BluestOne properties. This season he will do some prospecting and devel- opment work, and the claims will be opened up iu an extensive way next year. "I am enthusiastic over the Gold Run country" he said. Ut has never been properly developed, and my investigations last year convinced me that there is a large area cf gold-bear- ing ground in that section, which needs only intelligent development, and it will then produce gold in large quanti- ties. This year, owing to the late season, and the fact that l was de- layed in reaching Nome, will prevent much actual work being done this year on the claims l have in the Bluestone district, but next year we will be pre- pared to open them up in an extensive manner. Thele is lots of capital in New York and elsewhere which can be secured for investments in mining prop erty in this section, if the proper show ing can be made. All that is asked is that the ground stands a fair show of being productivc.'
 Mr. Hcskins will sail on the Saddle for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
Active Preparations Are
 Being Made
BY THE COMMITTEES
And the Distinguished Visitors
 Will Have No Reason to Complain.

A general meeting of the executive and other committees who have in charge the entertainment of the sen ators upon their arrival in Nome was held Thursday evening in the A. 5. club rooms. There was q full attend ance of the various committees, and a good deal of work was accomplished. Each committee is assigned special duties, and they are promptly dis charging them. - .
 Col. w. T.'Perkins, chairman of the executive committee, and John T. Reed, the efficient secretary are working hard to get things into shape. Chair man BaId, of the finance committed, has succeeded in raising the funds necessary. The business houses will be asked to decorate their buildings. The Woman's club will give grand reception and ball, which will no doubt be the most brilliant affair ever seen in Nome. A banquet will also be ten dered the. visitors, and they will be taken by special train to the creeks, where horses will be- provided for them to visit sections not reached by the railroads, should they desire to do SO Crpt. $. E. Lewis will place the steamer Discovery at the disposal of the com mittee. if the weather is propitious, to take the senators to Solomon. An ln- vitation has also been extended the people of Council to send representa-
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
TROUBLE
 FOR WADA Japanese Who Started Tanana Stampede ARRESTED IN NOME On a Charge Cf Obtaining Money Under False pretenSeS-=
 Released on Bail.
ARRESTED IN NOME

J. Wada. a bright young Japanese, who it is said is responsible for the stampede last winter from Dawson to Cinema, on the Panama, was arrested yesterday afteruoan by Deputy Mar shal Cody on a charge of embezzle- ment. Later he was released on bail.
 The arrest was made at the request of Deputy Marshal Driebelbis, of Ram part, who wired the United States marshal's office at Nome asking that Wada be held on the charge of embez- clement. Wadu arrived in town a few days ago with d quantity of furs, of which he was trying 10 dispose, and in his efforts visited local merchant. Deputy Marshal Cody advised the mer- chant not 10 purchase the goods, as he believed they did not belong to Wada.
 When the deputy marshal questioned him concerning his doings at Rampant it is alleged that Wada, after first de- nying all knowledge of any wrong doing, said: "Well, it's no use lying: l did get forty mink skins, and sold them at S5 apiece, and I did not ac- count for the money received"
 Wada was then arrested and charge placed against him of obtaining money under false pretenseS.
 Wada speaks goCd English, He for merly lived in Dawson, and last fall he left that place for the Panama. Re turning to Dawson, he gave q glowing account of the wonderful riches of the Cinema section. The Dawson news papers published columns concerning the Chcna country, including inter-
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
Attempt Made to Rob Zehner's JeweIry Store
CAUGHT AT I'VE JOB
Burglar Gave the ne of 0'DOn- nell and He is Now in the
 FcleraI J@5.

About , o'clock yesterday morning an attempt was made to burglarize R. B. Zehner's jewelry store on Frou, Street. near barracks -quare. The wOuld-be burglar was pc, ,cnted in -r- curing an entrance to the building be- cause of the fact that Mrs. Zehner heard a peculiar noise and awakened her husband.
 MT. Zehner went from the bedroom to sitting room adjoining and at q window he saw man busily engaged in cutting the putty from the window sash.
 What are you doing ihere?' Mr. Zehner asked. "I'm trying to get in," was the nonchalant reply. MT Zehner told the burglar that it would be of no right sir" the fellow replied and made had. however, recognized the man as one who had been in hs store Thus day afternoon and who had examined some nugget jewelry. The attempted burglary was reported to Chief of Police Wallingford, who asked Mr. Iehner if he could identify the man. He said he could and shortly thereafter he made & tour of the city and found his man in the International saloon, and he was arrested. He said his name was, Dan O'Donnell, but friend of, his who ap- peared interested in his welfare sajG his true name was Marsh.
 Donnell will be given a prelimi- nary hearing ia Judge Reed's 8 court on Monday morning next.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
Gieger & McPhee's Ele
 phant at That Place.

A letter received from w. A. Berry. Il Valdez friend of THE NUGGET, con- tains the information that Capt. w. F.. Geiger and Bill Mcphee have built d dock at Valdez "and they now have an elephant on their hands which they would be very glad to dispose of at a big loss
 Speaking of the Nazna and other sections, MT. Berry says: ''l had de- termined to go into the NaZina coun- try, but dscouraging reports came from the interior, so decided to go 70 Cook inlet, which I did the latter part of May. On reaching Sunrise found l was up against q proposition that was no good for q poor man, being suitable only for hydraulic plants and big cap ital. I remained there month and then proceeded to Kadiak, which point was recommended as Il likely place to prospect. Again I was disappointed, finding the same conditions there as at Sunrise and Hope"
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
Rare Treat in Store.

A rare musical treat is billed for next Monday and Tuesday evenings, July 70 and 2l, at A. B. hall. Mir. Nilmas Titkary, Hungarian singer of star attraction in illustrated songs and moving pictures. Mr. Titkary made his first appearance in Nome last Mon day night at A. B. hail. and he re- many requests have been made that Mir. Titkary has decided to give two concerts. as noted above. The newest songs will be sung, and he will also sing "The Holy City" and Miners "Home, Sweet Home.' The music loving public will be sure of great treat. Tickets will be on sale at Kelly's drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18

tives to Nome to participate in the re- ception of the senators.
 The general committee will meet this evening at o'clock at the A. E. club room, when progress will be re- ported.
 Following is the list of committees:
 Decorations--F. w. Swanton, chair man, Dr. $. J. Call C. A. Mitchell, w. J. t. Mccarthy, Leo Leowenherz, CIR. Staples, F.. V. Lawten.
 Finance-W. H. Bard. chairman; Judge L. B. Shepard J. F. Ramar, J. B. Harris, T ]. Nestor, Eugene Chil- berg, J. A. Riley.
 Mining Operations Lindeberg, chairman: C. D. Lane, J. w. Kelly, w. l.. Leland C. A. Perrin, II. Y. Hard- ing, E. J. Matthews NJ. C. Emerson.
 Entertainment and Program-Judge C. s. Johnson, chairman; H. G. Steel, A. J, Bruner. Dudley Dubose, C. F. Hoxsie.
 Reception-M Mayor Rustgard, chair man: Col. Melvin Grigsby, George V. Borchsenius, George A. Leekley, N. B. Solner C. G. Cowden, T. NJ. Reed, Jr., Rev. C. H. II. Bloor. Rev. C. F.. Ky berg, Rev. Fr. Van der Pol J. F. Giese E. N. Stevens, Dr. A. l.. Derbyshire, Dr. Bedding, H. E. Shields.
 Refreshments-G. E. Baldwin. chair man: Theo. Allen, F. w. Dashley, A. E. Boyd, J $. Copley, w. V. Rine- hart, Jr., E. Franklin Lewis.
 Resolutions on Proposed Legisla- tion-C. s. Hannun, chairman: J. F. A. Strong, Cabell Whitehead, M. C. Elm erson, JIM. Davidson.
 Transportation-Dr. Ed F, Hill, chairman: Capt J. F. Hansen. Dr. J. Dennis Arnold, J. Warren Dickson, w. N. Munroe, Capt: E. $. Lewis, w. J. Rowe.
 Accommodations - s. II. Stevens, chairman: Ira D. Orton, W. W. Ewing, A. J. Daly, ls. E. Dawson. ;"
 Quarters for the senatorial commit tee and party have been secured at the Hotel Lawrence.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
AT VALDEZ THE GRAFT
And How It is Worked
 on the Women.

Here is copy of that delectable ordi- nance or resolution of the city council by which blackmail is levied upon women of the tenderloin for the purpose of private graft. Yesterday it was re- ported that certificates" were being "peddled" by female denizen of that district, at a discount of 20 per cent. The report, however, could not be veri- fled:
 You are hereby notified that by resr lution of the common council, pas-e' some time ago. you are required | I' cure a cert itica'e from some puV... of this city within 4s hou Cf 'nt .,t. vice nj thi~ notice, and frprrl tp 'h' health officer al his ut,i'e. @.. Fro. street, in the Cut Hafr Dru: '5'.. building, or to he, uuder,igr",', "r Ju will be prosecuted for the yju.diulu ', such regulations.
 NOBLE WALLINGFORD,
 Chef of Police. July F, 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
To be Given During Stay
 of Senators.

At a special meeting of the Kegoayah Kozga on Thursday, plan was formu- lated for giving a grand ball at A. B.. hall during the visit of the senatorial party in Nome. The affair will prob ably be held the first evening of their stay, and the date will be announced through the papers. The president ap- pointed the following committees to make the necessary arrangements:
 Committee on decorutions:-Mrs. T. NJ. Reed, Mrs. Binns. Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Geo. Fish. Mrs. Burling. This committee requests the cooperation of all members of the club, and will meet at the club house each afternoon, where they will be glad to have all those willing to assist, meet with them.
 The reception committee has been divided into sections or sub-cOmmittees and each assigned special work. The following named ladies comprise the comlttee:
 Sec. A-Mrs. King, Mrs. R. w. j.. Reed, Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Butters.
 Sec. B-NlIs. Johnson, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. T. NJ. Reed, and Mrs Browne.
 Sec. C-Mrs. Binns. Mrs. Kimball, Miss kimball and Miss Todman.
 Sec. D-Mrs. Cochran, assisted by Miss Marr and Miss Smith.
 Sec. E-Mrs. Emerson, assisted by Miss Mckinley and Miss Wilkinson.
 Finance Committee-Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Henry.
 Invitation Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Sullivan.
 Music-Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Whistler.
 Press-Mary E. Hart.
 The club room is to be kept open dur ing the time the visitors are in Nome, and members will act as hostesses each afternoon. Tea and light refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
SNAKE RIVER
 QUARTZ CLAIMS
Prospects Are EncOuraging--New Creeks Are Producing
 Dust.

T. D. Baker and E. Delano came down from the head of Snake river Thursday, where they have several quartz claims. This ledge was located by Mr. Baker last season, and although he has crushed several small samples that contained two or three cents of free gold there has not been enough development work done to determine the value or extent of the ledge. The prospects for quartz are very encour- aging in that section, and Mir. Baker will return at once to continue opera tions.
 Sluicing is being done on several tributaries of Last Chance. especially Grove and Hazel creeks, the latter having taken it's place in the list of gold-producing creeks of this section last year.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
LACK 0F
 ADDRESS Petition on KiSChineff Massacre Delayed TALK OF REFUSAL
State Department Authorizes Ex' pressi0n of Opinion on Russia's
 Reported Action.

Washington, July l.-The position of the administration regarding the pro- posed transmission of the petition of the Jewish citizens of the United States to the Russian government was made clear and positive by statement issued by the state department tonight.
 This statement was inspired by news paper publications rellecting the atti- tude of the Russian government in the event of the presentation of such peti- tion through the medium of the United States embassy at St. Petersburg, which had been brought to the attention of high officers of the government. It was given very careful consideration both here and at Oyster bay before a decis- ion was reached to make any declaration regarding the matter. The statement Is as follows:
 "Atthe state department it was stated by q high official. in the absence of Sec retary Hay, that the delay in forwarding the petition of the American citizens of the Jewish faith as to the ill-treatment ot their cO-relgionists in Russia was solely due to the delay in furnishing the address to the state department by the petitioners. The state department would, of course, pay no heed to any statement purpOrting to emanate from the Russian government unless such statement was made officially in some form or other to our government.
 "rhe state department has been e,pe- cidlIy careful to act only in accordance with all requirements ot official propri- etv. but within the limits thus laid down 1t will most certainly not hesitate to give expression to the deep pSNmpathy felt, not only by the administration, but by all the American people for the un- fortunate Jews who have been the vic tlns Tn the recent appalling massacres and OutrageS.
 "in this connection it was pointed out by another official who disclaimed any purpose to speak in his official ca paclty, however, that 1t seemed some what strange, to say the least, that the Russian government should choose this particular method of making a statement to the American people at the very time when, by methods which are certainly the reverse of friendly to the United States, it sought to induce China to break the plighted faith of all the powers as to the open door in Man churia, and has endeavored 10 bar our people from access to the Manchurian trade.'
 The above statement was shown to Count Cassinni, the Russian amhassa- dor, tonight, but he declined to make any statement. Any reply to this state ment must be made under direct in structionS from St. Petersburg. It is realized, both at the state department and the Russian embassy, that the sit uation is extremely delicate.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
ON PE:L.ljk
Great Results Achieved
 by Using a Drill.

At the head of Peluk creek, on the left limit, Wygant X kunZe are operat- ing Keystone prospecting drill with great success. B. G. Goodman. who was on Peluk this week. states that good prospects arc being found. The drill does effective work. In one day d hole 65 feet deep was sunk: 7l! feet were sunk in q day and half, and 50 feet was another days work. The greatest depth yet attained ha, been 80 feet, when bedrock was reached. In another hole 7l feet of gravel was found. which carried prospect, the en- tire depth. The ground is frozen in places, but the drill works perfectly.
 Down on Otter creek Hatch X Sleeper are prospecting a number of benches in thorough manner.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
Coming to Nome.

Capt. John c. Barr, a Yukon pioneer, well known in Nome, arrived on the Senator from Tacoma. While in Se- attle Capt. Barr met Judge and Mrs. Arthur H. Noyes who stated that they would leave on the Roanoke for visit to Nome. The Roanoke will probably reach port tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
From Good Hope.

Capt. F.. NJ. Cederbergh has received q letter from RecC rder ". $. Thomp- son, of the Good Hope district Mr.. Thompson Headquarters are on the Serpentne river. He states that work will be prosecuted this season on Hoggem Dick, Star, Eldorado, Bryant and possibly other creeks in that dis trict. Alr. Thompson has been in the Good Hope co6ntry since 1900, and has abiding faith iA is future.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18

Last night about 8 o'clock a woman known as Babe Pyne fell on the side walk in front of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Co 's office. Dr. Hill was sent Tor, and he found that she was suffering from an epleptic fit. She soon revived and was removed to her room.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
School Teachers Appointed.

E Grimm was appointed principal Of the Nome public schools, for the year beginning Sept. l, at special meeting of the school board this morning. Mrs. Staples and Miss Mauzy were reap pointed to the same positions they held last year. Mrs. 5. B. Bernardo was appointed to the spit school
 Mir. Sawyer moved that upon the opening of the schools high grammar grade be the most advanced grade and that if at any time thereafter there were pupils qualified and money ample a high school course should be insti- tuted. Action on the motion was de- ferred until opening of the schools
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18

views with Wada, in which he stated that the Panama section was second Klondike. A stampede ensued, and the result is known.
 Wada's examination was set foa 10 o'clock this morning in Judge Reed $ court, but he failed to appear. Deputy Marshal Cody thinks that he sailed for Seattle as second cook on the steamship Aztec which loit at clock this morn ing. Wada was released yesterday on $j00 bail, his sureties being George r.. Taylor and T. 5. Urquhart.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
LOngShOremen'S Union.

A longshoremen's union was organ. ized last Tuesday night with the fol- lowing temporary officers: President, Daniel Rogers; secretary, Charles Me Arthur. The scale established by tbe union is one dollar an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
4 New Ditch.

A survey for Il ditch is being made, it is reported, from the head of Osborn creek to Hastings creek. The latter seems to be forging to the front as a possibly rich creek.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
SOLOMON
Busy With Mining and
 Railroad Work.

Frank l. Reed, of No. 6 below, Sol omon river, is in town. Mining oper- atons are beginning to start up and the outlook is good, though the season is late. In another week the Council City X Solomon River railroads track will be completed to point eight miles up the river. Three miles of track have been laid already and a lCco- motive is in use About 300 men are employed on construction work and everything is moving smoothly.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18
POPE LEO
 PR0BABL.y DEAD
The Aged POntiff was Apparently Nearing End of Long Life
 Journey.

Rome, July ,. 7:lS ?. m.-At this hour the pope is sinking so fast that it has been considered best to gradually inform him of tho gravity of his condi- tion, in order that he may prepare for his last communion, which will be ad- ministered tonight, with the participa- ttion of all the cardinals who are now in Rome, and also the whole of the pontifcal court. The ponliff is still conscious. He finds his breathing is somewhat relieved by using oxygen.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-18

A large consignment cf fresh fruits and vegetables Of all kinds received on late steamerssat BaylCs X Co. $, 30l Front Street.