davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
ARCHDUKE EUGENE NOT
TO WED BENEATH HIS RANK
Win Not Renounce His Title to Marry
Confectioner's Daughter.

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-The newspapers
here deny rumor emanating. from
Budapest that the Arehduke Eugene.
one of the second cousins of Emperor
Francis Joseph, is about to renounce
his rank in order 10 marry a eonfec-
toners daughter.
Archduke Eugene enjoys a large in
come as the grand master of the An
cient and Noble Teutonic Order, one of
the chief obligations Of which is cell
bacy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
TEXAS LEGISLATURE WILL NOT
EMPLOY NEGRO MAIL CARPIRF

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 26.-The' house OF
representatives has refused to adopt
a resolution providing for Ihe employ
ment Of q negro man 10 carry the mails
srom the pCstoffce to the capitol. OBJ
lection was made on the ground that
he employment of negro would be
inconsistent. in view of the Demo-
cratic party's pronounced stand against
the appointment Of negroes to fill po-
sitiOns IN the South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
ANTI-PNEUMoNIA SERUM.

ROME, Jan z6.-Prof Tizzoni. OF Bo-
logna University. has announced 10 the
Royal Academy Of Sciences the discov-
cry Of serum to combat pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
THE PRESIDENT GIVES
500 TO FAMINE FUND
christian Herald" Now Has $4,000 for
Relief Of Starving Firms.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-President
Roosevelt has contributed 500 TO the
Christian HeraId's-' famine fund for the
relief Jf the suffering peasantry Of Fin
land, 100000 Of whom are reported 10 be
on the verge Of starvation The fund now
exceeds $40. coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

LACE CURTAIN CATCHES AFIRE.
The conjunction Of lace curtain snd
4 gas jet caused Are and some damage
last night 20 the furniture OF the resi-
dence of Eugene May. at 1882 Brown
Street Mount Pleasant
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-24
Chapter XXX

An ordinance to amend Section
! of Chapter 6 of an ordinance es-
tablishing a grade on Main street
in the village of Bonnerport, now
the village of BonLers Ferry, and
approved the End day of August,
1898.
Be it ordained by the chairman
and Board of Trustees of the viii
lage Of Boomers Ferry that Sec
ton l Of Chapter 6 be amended to
read as follows:
Section /. That the grade is
hereby established on Main street
in the village of Boomers Ferry as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at
monument established at the north
east corner of tie village jail on
Main street running thence on
level from the top of said monu-
ment in soutnerly direction along
Main street to where said street
interseCts with the Great Northern
railroad track; this is the estab-
lished grade on Main street in the
village of BOnners Ferry.
Sec. 2. That the sidewalk on
each side of Main street must be
raised by the owners of the prop
erty fronting on said street, within
ten days from the passage and APP
prevail of this ordinance by the
Trustees of the village of Bonners
Ferry, and each owner of property
fronting on Main street in said viii
lage failing to comply with the re-
quirements hereof within ten days
from the day this ordinance takes
effect, it will be the duty of the
village road overseer to raise or
build a sidewalk in front of the
property fronting on Main street
wherever the owners have failed or
refused to comply with this ordi-
nance. and charge the same up
against the property on Main
street where said work was done,
the same to be collected by the tax
collector of KOotenai county who
must as soon as collected pay the
same to the treasurer of said vii
lage.
Sec. 3. All sidewalks must be
eight feet wide with three 2x6 inch
stringers supported by posts not
less than six inches in diameter,
eight feet apart and said planks
. must be two inches thick and laid
close together.
Sec. 4. All ordinances ami parts
of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed and approved this 23rd
day of July. 1908.
\. b WILLIAMS.
Chairman of Board of Trustees OF
the village of Bonners Ferry.
Attest: BEN Morrow, Clerk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-24
Spokane g. Kootenai Railway
Runs a Line Through Town
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The County Commissioners will be
in Town on Saturday on Official
Business.

"A severe Wlnu storm passed
over this section last Wednesday
evening, falling considerable tim
Der. A heavy rain followed, to
the displeasure of the bay makers,
although otherwise greatly needed.
During the storm a large cotton
wood tree fell across the building
standing on the west side of the
spur at Galena landing, crushing
it into kindling wood. Mr.. Cam
bell of the Murphy Lumber Co.,
was in the building at the time,
but miraculously escaped unin-
jured. He was fitting the house
up for a residence and had Just
moved his furniture in and an
hour later would have had the
family there, so that it was lucky
that the misfortune was no worse.
The county commissioners are
expected to arrive in Boomers Fer
ry tonight, and Will be here a day
or two looking after county bust
ness. Those having business to
present to the board would do well
to see them in person while the OPP
pOrtunity presents.
Why do you bake Cakes and
bread when you can get twenty
eight loaves of white or graham
bread for 81, at McCracken's Ba
kerry.
The Boomers Ferry base bal
team will play the San dpoint team
next Sun day on the Standpoint dia'
mond, Manager George H. Albert
having made arrangements TO thai
effect.
j, w. Sweet is putting in fix
lures for a iewelIy store in tn,
room recently vacated by Ralph
Kerr, and will open In few days
Hon. Henry Melder returned
home last NJ onday from a trip t.
his ranch at Fish lake where Mrs
Melder is spending the summer.
You can always get first elias
meal at the Bon Ton Restaurant
Mrs. B. F. Grace PrOprietress
When in town, take your meals a
the Bon Ton.
The c. c. Mercantile Co.
Gray's Store-cOnsult his establish
ment about anything you may nee
in the mercantile line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-24
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

s. ]. Signor who has spent the
past two months in Washington
and Oregon returned to the Ferry
the first of this week.
M. M. Fry who has been spend
ing few days at Round prairie
came home Monday.
At the school meeting held at
the school house Monday mill
tax was voted.
W Woodley was quite badly
hurt while working with a scraper
doing road work last Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Isabel Davis has been
employed as teacher for the North
Side school.
Miss Ella Gambs whose home is
in Smithland. Iowa, is visiting at
w. Z. McNear's.
Bill Robbins left tor Iowa Fri
day for an extended visit with rel
atives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IN Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, July %, 1903. Notice is here
by given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Charles O'Cal-
laghan U. S. Commissioner at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, on September s,
1903, viz:
LOUIS POPP
who made HID entry No. 3701,
for the set sw4 and lot : sec 8 tp
80 n e b NJ.
He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Peter q. Johnson of Naples.
Idaho. Henry l. Carlton. William
NanGa sken, Stephen d. Taylor, of
Bouners Ferry. Idaho
d. II. BUDLoNG, Register.
Pas %
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-24
Married

E. M. Hubble and Miss Nellie
w. Foston were married in Spokane
on Wed nesday. They are we'll
known young people residing sew
eral miles southeast of town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-24

Miss Ella Gambs of Rosalia,
Wash, is spending her vacation
with Miss Mabel McNear.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-24

When you are looking for re-
freshments call at the new Bakery.
Ice cream and cold drinks always
on hand.
Ralph Kerr, the jeweler, left
Thursday night for his home in
Minnesota, having closed his bust
ness at this place.
S. w. Bigger is building neat
addition to his residence.
Mrs. H. l.. Medbury returned
Saturday from Rathdrum and
Spokane where she visited friends
for several weeks.
foreclosure proceedings on a
chattel mortgage we're commenced
last Monday by Mrs. VIM. Dobson
to recover on a note of $430 against
j. G. Dore and Peter Zawar. Sher-
if Whitney seized the 4S head of
cattle which had been mortgage6
to secure the debt, and was taking
steps to sell the stock when a COM
promise was effected, and Deputy
Sheriff Doust came in Thursday
and released the stock. By the
terms of the compromise, A. j.
Kent purchased Dore's interest
and paid the note, the Dobson's
standing all the expense, which in
GLIDING 800 attorney fee, amount
ed to nearly 5000.
Water ices, ice cream and cake,
raspberries, straw berries and cream
all home productions and equal
to the best, at McCracken's.
The Canadian Surveys Through Town
The Spokane & Kootenai rail
way surveyors attracted considera-
BILE attention by running a line
through town last Monday. The
survey ran along the side hill south
of town, about half way up the
hill at point back of the HERALI
office and came out on the bench
near J. r. Shavalear's residence
This line would be continuation
of the survey down the MOyie
crossing the KOotenai just above
Crossport and following the hill
side around past the Dobson anC
Desmond ranches, across Cow creel
and down around the side hill t
Dor ners Ferry, making the bench
above town ut the place stated
from which point there are no OBJ
stacles on west,
y The surveyors moved camp today
] from B. NJ. PetersOn's to H. 7
o bubbles ranch on Cow creek, anC
}. will next take up the Paradis
valley route.
All talk about the final location
of the line is idle speculation
When the engineers have made
preliminary survey of all feasabl
routes between the box canyon o.
the Moyie and the divide betwee
the Pend d'Oreille and the Koott
-, mai, near Elmira, they will IN
doubtedly submit their figures t
- the men who are building the line
I who, looking at the matter fror
r. the standpoint of cost of construct
i ion, of maintenance, and of prObS
., BILE tonnage, will decide where
shall be located. Like every othe
TT citizen of Bonners Ferry We al
# sure the line is coming RICH
l. through town-that is as sure a
. anybody can be and not know any
> thing about it.
w. F. Eye, assistant chief eng
L, neer of the Canadian Pacific. an
p John Sullivan, a division enginet
of the same line, were in Bonner
- Ferry several days this week, pr'
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
Nome Athletic Club.

The Nome Athletic club, recently or. ganized. promises to be permanent institution. It is proposed to conduct the club on lines similar 10 the pros porous clubs in the States. To this end athletic contests of various kinds and boxing contests will he pulled off from time to time. not only between local tai ent, but we'll known boxers will be brought from the outside. Golden Gate hall will he enlarged and the best appar- atus will be put iu. A monthly fee ot $25O will be charged for lockers, but otherwise the club will he open to all cOmers A number of well known gen. tlemen are interested in the clubs sue cess.
 The first event under the auspices o1 the club will be given on the evenings of April } and next. The entries promise to be numerous and the affair will without doubt be pronounced success
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
P0L|T |CAL
Seven Formal Amour
 cementS for Council.

The citizens of the first ward on Mon- day evening nominated John Rustgard for councilman and l.. l.. Sawyer for school director, both nominations being unanimous. Jas. McCoskrie was chair man and E. w. Smith, secretary. MT. Rust gard is the gentleman who, last fall led the fight for.a free bridge ac- ross the Snake. and has many friends. w. H. Bard and C R. Staples, the pio- neer painter, have formally announced. themselves as candidates, and there promises to be lively contest. C. l.. Morris. the freighter, is also said to be a candidate. The list up to date fol lows: Sam Archer w. B. Goodrich. w. J. Rowe, Jack Calvin. John Rust gard, w. H. Bard. C. R. Staples, J. l.. Pidgeon, Pap Dean.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
To Aid Alaska.

Seatt,e, Dec. 20.-In the fight to aiC residents tf Alaska to secure more lib eral laws for that section of country the Seat le Prod, ce Exchange ha' been taking an active part. Recent ls d committee drew up memorial tC congress, asking favorable action on a number of matters which are of vital interest to the Nur,hlaid. This was forwarded by President C. o. L. Aggers to Congressman John k. SLafro,h of Colorado.
 Yesterday Mir. Aggers received a letter from CUngres sman Sbafrntb, in which he declared he would present the memoria and W, uld do all in his power to secure the results asked, ,tat ing that he fully app eciated the vaiue of that territory and regarded it as one Of the richest ana most deSra lle p0r- tions of the country. Letters have been sent by Mir. A4g,rs to all the members ut the Colorado and Wa hing g- ton delegations.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18

two terms. In 1897 he went to the Klondike and engaged in mining there Tor two years, coming to Nome in the spring of 1900. Here he mined on the beach aud prospected in different parts of Nome district. until the winter of 1901, when he was appointed United States commissioner for the kusatrien precinct. Later this district was merT- cd with Kouearok precinct and le moved his headquarters to Mar 5 Igloo.
 Last fall lis wife and daughter join ed him, and they were with him when the sad end came. Besides his wife and daughter he leaves two sons, Lars and Julius. Judge Gunderson was about 55 years of age. The funeral took place last Friday at Mary's Igluo and was largely attended, all the miners ana prospectors in the district being present to show their sorrow and ap- preciation at the death of good man and just official. Universal expre,- sions of sorrow were heard on all sides.
 The news of Judge Gunderson' s death was brought to Nome yesterday by A. C. Rhodes, who left Mary's Igloo on Saturday. Mir. Rhodes states the a petition was being circulated for presentation to Judge Moore, asking that Judge Gunderson's son Lars Gun derson, be appointed to the office left vacant by the death of his ia her.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
WANTS
 DAMAGES John McGinn Brings An-
 other Suit FOR CLIENT PRIEST
FOR CLIENT PRIEST
Wants S25,000 Because Prest Was Charged With Insanity.
 An Evidence of Malice.

John McGinn has begun suit against Uni ed States Marshal Richards. Dep uty Marshal A. J. Lowe and J. F. A. Strong, on behalf of John Prest, to re- cover $25,0 damages alleged to have been sustained by he latter because of his arrest on Feb 27 on a charge of in sanity. McGinn alleges for Prest that the defendants "unlawfully and malic- iousy c0nspired together and did take Prest by force to the federal jail and for period of five days confined him sons convicted of and charged with crime-, and did compel him to eat pris- on fare, and by force cOntrivcd to re- strain plaintiff of his liberty without probable cause and without any right or authority so to do against his will. .
 Prest was arrested and on eXamina- tion was dismissed by Judge Moore. being cautioned to conduct himself properly. The petition on which d warrant was granted was based identi-  cally upon the pro edure taken in the arrest on a charge of insanity preferred against Rev. Father Jacquet in 1901, McGinn then being acting district at torney.
 So far as Defendant Strong is con cerned. it may be stated that neither directly nor indirectly hy himself or through any other person, did he pre- cure or suggest. or cause to bc suggest ed, the arrest and detention of Prest, and his being made a party to the su,t evidences spite and maliciousness in an unmiStakab e manner. It is also some what peculiar that though the suit was filed in the clerks office, March IT, up to this writing no service has been made upon the defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
NEW STRIKE
On Harris Creek and on
 Main Kougarok.

Albert C. Rhodes. who arrived yes terday from kougarok states that that section has been given new life by tTo new strikes which have been made re- crntly. One is on Harris creek No. 10, the other on the main Kougarok about No. H. claim owned by Armstrong and Elliott, known as the "Calfornia boys
 Mir. Rhodes did not learn the full particulars concerning the strike, the news having reached Marys Igloo just prior to his departure. It was stated, however, that big body of rich pay dirt had been found on Harris creek, some big pans having been found. On ,he main Kougarok a large body of good dirt, has also been located. Con. siderable work was done on the kOuga- rok last summer with most encouraging results.
 Jerry Calvin some time ago began sinking to second bedrock on his claim, No. Dahl creek He is now down 50 feet and has found excellent pay, but has not struck second bedrock.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
POpe'S Christmas Greetings.

Rome, Dec. 23.-There was pie ur- e>que scene in the D pes private li- brary at mon today, when all he card
 naIs living in Rome gathered there to pres nt the pontiii with their Chr stmas greetings. All the visitors wore their tion of Cardinal Santo Stefano and Cardinal Peraonnchi all the assembled prelales, many of whom were very old, appeared exceptionally well and ani- mated and full of plans for the future. Cardinal Santo Stefano as doyen of the sacred college read q congratulatory aldr raSA
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
COAST 0F
 SIBERIA ManauenSe to Sail From Seattle April !5.
A NEW STATION
Will Be Erected at Anadyr Bay. CannerieS to be Built at
 Several Points.

Seattle, Fec. 94-E. l.. Willie, who has heen here for the past two wee s, loft lat night New York, where he will stay for a few days and then sail for Paris, to euain ntil ab, ut March l5. On tn tt date he eXpe tS to return to Seattle. where he vii join he -team- ship Manauense, recent! purt hased by the Northt asst siberian Company, and will sail vii h her for the coast of Si- beria about April H..
 In a few day, J hn Rosene, president of the Northeast Siberian Company. he says, will leave for Paris on his way to Siberia, where arrangemets are to be perfected his winter for large deN elop- ments in the prol critics of the company. both mining and fisheries.
 Mir. Willie spent part of last season in Siberia, and in speaking of the coun- try at the Rainier-Grand last night he said:
 "The Northeast siberian Company has large tract of gold-hearing land there and has established three sta | tions. One is at St. Lawrence bay. an other at East Cape and the third at Plover bay. This coming year it is very probable that new station will be opened at Auadyr bay. "The roEapany ha. uncovered nine lodges and some valua le placer ground, and next season these will be further veloped.
 "lt is very probable that in 1903 there will be canneres located at sev- eral points, most likely three, for the purpo,e of packing salmon. All these detail, will be arranged by Mir. Rosene after his arrival in the country.
 "The Manauense, DOW owned by the company, will lie here ths winter. In the spring he will he thoroughly over hauled. and when she starts on her re- turn trip she wi be one of the best boats there IS engaged n that class of trade.
 "There are good many Americans in the Siberian gold field, at the pres ent time, and there will be more next summer. Some well known miners will go over and prospect ou the company s concessions. In this way il is very probable that new lodges will be opened up next year, and there will be q good output of gold.
 T am on my way to Paris now, where March attendi z to business matters. and then N ill ,eturn here and join the ehip.'
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The case of Webb vS. Malloy, an ac- tion for the possession of "Webb frac- tion" on Solomon river went to the jury Saturday evening, the jury finding for the plaintiff. The case was stubbornly contested by the defendants. The plaintiff made a strong fight for damages, but none were allowed by the jury. This is probably the first case in Nome where the ''original locator" has lost the property in dispute. In this case the court ruled out all evidence relating to the location made by the first locator because of a defective deed, otherwise it is possible that the jury might have given the ground to the Grst locator.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
NEE I ! ING
Of Alaska Academy of
 Sciences.

An interesting program was rendered last evenIng at he me, ting oi the Ala> ka Academy f sciel ce-. Phll ElBst gave vivid te-cril tion uf the Yukon country. Miss Edith BIakes paper upon the "CustomS and Traditions ut the
 Esk imo," brought out new facts and folk lore stories concerning this fast decreasing race, while Capt. Whist Ter. who is an old time navigator, told in his usual vigorous style of the various winds that had butfeted his vessels in
 bygone days, and demonstrated by chart to his audience the different lines of ocean travel. Dr. Sarah $. Allen read an original poem te0icated to the s"ci- ety, winch was enthusias'ical y received and Mir. Binns led the discussion follow ing. A. H. Dunham donated to the as- sociation a large photo of Alaskan birds embracing 2i classified varieties and Mr. Ernst gave to each member a unQne calendar, with the dates of the Academy meetings designated thereon. President Ali ed s. Moore being un- avoidably absent. Vice President Rev. C. F. .tA berg presided. The date of the nexr meeting is the first Tuesday evening in April and the charter will be left open until that time.
 
 Drink Green R,v"r Wh SKY, without aheadache at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
Lars Gunderson, Koug'
 arOk. Recorder.
DIED ON MARch fl.
At His Residence at Mary's IgIoo Sincerely MOurned By
 Many Friends.

Lars Gunderson, Sr., United States Commissioner and recorder for Kuu2a- precinct died last Wednesday at Mary's 1gl0o. his headquarters.
 MT. Gunderson had been ill since last fall when he contracteda a severe cold at Teller, where he was confined to his room for several weeks. Subsequently he was removed to Mary's lgloO, but he failed 10 recover strength, despite the careful nursing of his wife and family.
 Judge Gunderson was a native of Norway, but early in life his family moved to Wisconsin. Judge Gunder- son when a young man removed to Minnesota, subsequently being elected to the state legislature where he served
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
PRICE 2S CENTS
The Answer Filed.

The answer in the case or McGinn vs. Strong, in which the latter is sued for damages to the amount of s5O,O0O, for alleged Iihcl, was filed Monday by Sul- livan & Fink and Judge Johnson, attor- neIs for the defendant. The answer ia complete and covers T7 pages of type. written matter, The answer is sub nial denial to every allegation made by the plaintiff. The answer having been tied the defendants attorneys are ready for trial. The case it is ex. pected, will be set for tral in few days, and the case tried on it's merits aud not by newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
COnSumptiye Sanitarium.

Toronto, Dec. 22.-At the annual meeting Of the Natioua' Sanitary aSeO- citation it was announced that after the erection at Toronto Of the projected ~anitarium for cOnSumptives, which will be the third, the other two being already in operation at .Mu,koka, 8 fourth will he built on the Pacific coast.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-18
Chance to Speculate.

If you want to speculate on the arriv- step in 10 the Reception, where Gus Sief1ert will explain all about the ex' pected arrivals. on big black board ir white. green or red chalk. Paris mu tuals are being sold and are proving q great attraction. Bets embrace wide latitude, ranging from April p to June ?. as probable dates of the appearance of the first boat from the outside.'
 LOST-Smith x Wesson revolver. 3: cal. new model, black. Reward of s' Enuuire NUGGET office.