davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Parker. co-owner with the under
 signed, your heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that we, the under signed, have expended the sum of one hundred dollars on each of the follow ing described placer mining claims for the year l90l and sl00 on each of the following described placer mining claims for the year 1909, to wit:
 No. Thompson creek, Cape Nome recording district, District of Alaska, certificate of loca tion being recorded in vol. 2 page D of the rec ords of said recording district and No. above discovery on Rudolph creek, certificate of loca tion being recorded in vol. :, page 2b of the rec ordS of said district: and No American gulch certificate of location being recorded in vol. B. page B of the records of said district. and bench claim No above discovery on Little creek. certificate of location being recorded in vol ?. page 224 of the records of said district, according to the provisions of Sec. 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States. and the amend mentS thereto, approved Jan 22nd 1880, concern ing sthe annual labor upon placer mining claims, and if within 90 days after the last publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your pro- portion as co-owner to the undersigned respect lively in the above described claims for both years 1901 and 1902. your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned under the provisions of said section 232i,
 First publication April l5, 1905
 w OELBAUM MINING Co.,
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Fresh lemons only are used at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Sanchez X Haya, Principe de Gales, and other high grade cigars at the old reliable Hunter l24 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Discovered at the North Pole Bakery the best bread and pastry: the only coffee house in town.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-22

Grand Ball Saturday night. Eiks'
hall. Dancing class Friday evening.
Everybody come.
The will be social given by ST.
Mary's Guild at the home of Mrs.
Lyman Robson. Thursday evening,
January %. Everybody invited.
Walter Spreyer. letter carrier on
route No. 2. resumed his work last
Monday. after an enforced lay-off
covering n period OF more than four
months. in consequence OF AN attack
of typhoid fever.
The Ladies' of the Christian church
Will serve chicken pie dinner at the
home of W. o. Peck. corner Of Fifth
and College. Friday evening. January
23. Price 25c. Ice cream and cake
ioc. Hours from to 10 p. m.
Don't foreget that whitmore's ar.
making special cash prices on their
entire line OF furniture and general
house furnishings II in need OF
anything in the warming line rcmem-
ber they are the cheapest place in
town for blankest. ranges and stoves.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-22
More Notes about the Town

The very best coal is sold by A.
McFarlane.
Mrs. S. NJ. Robinson. of this city,
visited friends in Florence few days
last week.
Our Mocha and Java at thirty fl ye
cents pound, or three for 81, is
without doubt the best. Coolbaugh,
52l Main.
W. III. Thomas and family. late
residents of South Canon, have gone
to Denver with the expectation of
making their home in that city.
Trophy baking powder is the best.
Guaranteed to be the best. It's forty
cents can and equal to any. Cool
baugh, 52l Main.
J. W. Fillmore. late resident of
Fruitmere, has moved to Pueblo. Mr..
Fillmore. it will be remembered. lost
his wife about ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fox returned to
their home in Cripple Greek few
days ago, after visit of three or four
months duration with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cox have re.
turned to Canon City with the inten-
tion of again making their home here.
They have resided in Denver the last
two years.
Louis Bartolette, formerly a resi-
dent of South Canon, and until re-
Gently guard at the penitentiary,
went to Colorado City last week,
where a clerical position has been
rendered him.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaw and daughter
of Rock Valley, Iowa, were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. s. r. Nc
Laughlin, at 1l3 South Ninth street,
last week. Mr.. and Mrs Shaw were
former parishoners of Rev. McLaugh-
lin.
o. e. Westcott of Colorado Springs,
who has recently been here in the
interest of the Modern Noodmen Of
America, Of which he is one Of the
state organizers, was called home last
week by telergam apprising him of
the serious illness Of q member Of his
family.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-22

For fashionable dressmaking go to
Miss Horn, BOG Main street, up stairs.
52t4
Good coal is the kind sold by A.
McFarlane.
DR.. Il. H. Craven was in Denver
the first of the week looking after
business matters, and incidentally
watching the senatorial contest.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety conducted very interesting
musical and literary program at the
First NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
The Colorado Springs Gazette before
election offered to give some hand
some cash prizes to those who guessed
nearest the total vote cast in the
state. The awards were made in
Sundays paper. and it shows D. N.
Cooper as having received a $40 prize.
He came within less than 100 Of
guessing the exact number.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-22

A. McFarlane sells coal that burns.
Don't buy coal from A. McFarlanu
unless you want good coal.
Cut prices on chinaware now rule
at our store in order to reduce our
large stock. Coolbaugh, 52l Main.
Geo. W. Grail went to Boulder last
week on business trip that required
his attention for several days.
w. O. Stotts. at one time employed
as salesman at Kaye and Davis
grocery store. has gone to Goldfeld
to reside
Mrs Mary Robinson left for her
home at Goodnight. Texas, one day
last week, after protracted visit
with friends in this city.
ID. E. Powers, uutil recently guard
at the penitentiary. left few days
ago for Colorado Springs, where he
will remain for couple of weeks.
after which he expects to go to Idaho.
He was accompanied from this city by
his sister. Miss Mary Powers.
Chas. Cowan. proprietor Of the
williamsburg cual mines. was in town
last Saturday on matters connected
with the celebration of the birthday
anniversary of Bobby Burns, the
Scottish poet. to be held at Coal
Greek. Monday evening, the 26th inst.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-22

l. F. Dawson. notary public. III s
Fifth 49tfp
Fred Kober was in Denver on busi
ness several days last week.
The great Chivalric romance.
when Knighthood Was in Flower. -
is coming. Ellie Ellslie in the lead as
MARY Tudor
Will L. Cahill returned home last
Thursday, after several days visit
to Denver. Greeley and other points
in the northern part OF the state.
W. O. Thomas, assistant secretary
of the Denver association. delivered
the regular afternoon address Mt the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall last Sunday.
Frank ]. Kenner is erecting u neat
cottage Of five or six rooms at the
northwest corner Of Seventh street
and Mystic avenue. On its COM
pletion Mr.. Kenner will occupy it as
a residence.
I. l.. Robinson, who has the con-
tract for the erection of the Robson
block. on the site Of the old library
building. liz pushing the work as
rapidly as circumstances will permit.
1t is stated that the first story Of the
structure is to be completed and turn
ed over to the owner within ninety
days from the time of the signing of
the centract.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-22

We are highly pleased that Mrs.
Hannah Brewster Helm aud Miss
Mel Bristol. two former Canon ladies.
have received nice positions in the
departments at the state capiol. Two
more efficient and deserving assistants
could not be- found.
The st. Louis Globe. Democrat,
semi weekly. and The Record both
one year for sl. 10. All the news Of
all the world and the town for 80
small sum makes this the greatest
offer ever made. The offer can hold
good for only short time.
The Canon City Christian Science
Association held its annual business
meeting last Monday night, at which
the following officers were chosen for
the current year: II. ID. Avery. II.
N. Beechcr, Mrs. II. ID. Avery. Mrs.
Cyrus Fish and Mrs. Cora Koon, di-
rectors; ]. s. BowlLy, clerk; Frank
l.. Smith. treasurer; Charles Heyl,
trustee; Mrs. l.. Il. Franck. first
reader; Hiram Jackson. second reader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16
A Martyr to Etiquette.

In the antebellum days charming
Virginia hostess rather than disturb
her company sat still through the long
dinner in silent torture. A hornet got
caught under her cape and Travelled
about searching for an outlet, singing
as II went. When coffee was served in
the drawing room she had to retire"
Fever came on, and she was really i'll,
but the force of etiquette and hospt-
tally combined had made it an Occa-
sion to die at ones post.-Good House
keeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16

Subscribe for The Argus.
&&&@#
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16
Personal POINTS.

Ben Keator and Miss Alice Keator
departed last night for trip to Min
neapolis.
Capt and Mrs. H. A. j. Mcdonald
leave Saturday to spend several weeks
at Atlantic City, n. j.
Mrs. Fred Harrington and daugh-
tiers, of Chicago, are visiting f. X.
Harrington and family.
p. O'Farrell and wife have departed
for a short visit with Mrs. O'Farrell's
brother at .Centerville, Iowa.
W. NJ Bartlett has returned from
the east, Boston and New York hav-
ing been among the points visited.
Abe Rosenfield is home from Chica-
go and goes to st. Louis tonight to
inspect garbage and fertilizing plants.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Patten returned
this morning from the west, having
spent about month on the Pacific
coast.
Charles Titterington, of Edgington,
is preparing to remove with his fam
lily next month to reside in southern
California.
GEORGE w. w OOu, llChcI agent LOT
the d., X. l. d y. w, has laid off for
a vacation of several weeks. the great
er portion of which he and his fam
lily will spend in Colorado.
Rev. and Mrs. II. b. Williams and
daughters, Misses Eva and Ruby Viii
liams, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Adams
left for the north today on the steam
err Quincy, to be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Wilbert left to-
day, accompanying party of friends
from burlington bound for the north
on the steamer Quincy. They will
spend a couple of weeks visiting al
northern resorts.
Mrs. Rachel McFarlane, of s37
Twenty-third street, has gone to PEG.
ria to visit at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Anderson. She will go Oh
from there to Athens. Ohio, and eN
poets to be away from Rock island
for period of three months.
Rev Reynolds, formerly pastor ot
the United Presbyterian church il
this city. with his wife is visiting her,
and may possibly preach at the
church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Rey
nolds are on their way to Davenport
| Wash, where they expect to max,
their home with Mrs. Reynolds
daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16
Dangerous Smoking.

Natives of Central America are in
veterate users of pimento tobacco.
which they make from dried pimento
berries, or allspice. 1t invariably gives
the smoker n sore throat and often
causes cancer of the tongue. The ma
tives of South Africa are affected In a
peculiar manner by the smoke from
the dried leaves of the camphOr plant.
The smoker trembles with fright at
nothing. weeps bitterly and uses all
sorts of words which do not in the
least express his meaning. The wild
dagga, another South African plant,
poisons slowly those who use it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16
HORSES BURN IN BARN
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Lightning last night struck the big
barn belonging to o. =. WEIGH, living
north of Duck creek on the river road
above Davenport. The structure was
set on fire and completely destroyed.
together with large quantity of hay.
grain. farm implements and seven
head of horses. The loss will proba-
bly, reach $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16
Bodies Not Recovered.

The search for the bodies was be
gun at once and was continued till
late last night without success. This
morning il was resumed and the bot
tom of the river was dragged for a
considerable distance below the scene
of the tragedy, but up to late hour
this afternoon neither body had been
found. The current being verY-strong
at the foot of Rock Island street rem
ders the search an uncertain one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16
Nnture,s kindness.

There's wan lucky thing abont
work." said Mr.. DOlan.
whats that?" inquired Mr.. Raffer-
ty.
1.-THE fact that it's CRED deal easier
to Fave off than it wor to begin. If 1t
worn't fur that beautiful provision In
nature we'd all be dead wild indus
thry Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-16
TWO GIRLS DROWN
Shocking Accident Last Evening
On Iowa Side of
River.
GASOLINE LAUNCH OVERTURNED
Party of Six Thrown Out and Elsa
MOrey and Clara LuethJen
Lost.

One of the most shocking drowning
accidents that has taken place in the
river in this vicinity lately occurred
last evening at the foot of Rock Isl
and street, Davenport, when Elsa
Morey and Clara Luethjen, of Daven-
port, lost their lives by the overturn-
ing of a gasoline launch. y party of
six people, Elsa Morey, Clara Lueth
ien, Gertie Stark, Otto Haas, Fred
Sunier and Will Stark, had started
out in a gasoline launch belonging to
Otto Haas for an evenings pleasure
trip on the Mississippi. The launch
is kept in a boathouse at the foot of
Rock Island street and some difficult
~ was experienced in getting the en-
CINE started.
Headed for Barge.
When the launch finally started it
was headed straight for the barge
which is moored alongside the steam
er Ten Brock At that point and the
person steering had directed its
course so as to just miss the outer
part of the barge, when the girls be-
came frightened and crowded towards
the outer side of the launch. This
movement on their part, together
with the swift current which is flow
ing at that point, capSiZed the launch,
which turned completely over in the
water. The three girls were thrown
| far out in the water. which * Is or
20 feet deep at that point, and as they
were unable to swim they were at
once carried under by the force of
| the current.
| Otto Haas remained in the launch
when il turned over. and was carried
under the barge and nearly lost his
| life before he could eNtricate himself
and come To the surface. As soon as
he got out on the barge ,he noticed
lGeTtie Stark struggling in the water
and threw out a pole. which she
grasped aud was drawn out hall
drowned. Two other occupant,
of the launch. Fred Sunier and vii
nearest the barge and succeeded il
clambering out on the barge Will
only slight wetting.
Only One Swimmer.
| Otto Haas, the owner of the launch
was the only swimmer in the crowd
and if ne had not been carried dow
with the launch he might have save
one or both of the girls. but as il hap
pcned he had a narrow escape from
drowning himself and just got out il
time To save the third girl from n sim
liar death. The launch was recoverc
after the accident about 100 fee
down stream.
The young ladies who were drownt
were about 20 years Of age and leav
many friends To mourn their loss
Both were employed At the Davenport
plant of the National Biscuit con
% pany.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

edy do this catching Besides believe
who have
penaed this exceptional apparent cruelty by ncg the victims
the feline paralysis which dcprives
of but Pvents realization of the their position
The cruelty of the Indian inborn and inbred cng him
through life distinguishing characteristic of his boy
his special delight the torture of every bird animal he get hold
alive. AS the Of human gives pleasure
than other OF his life and time his laughter
and heartfelt when special ingenuity wrs groan cry
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
THE AMBULANCE CAR
Useful New Feature in German
Railway Equipment.
Wrecks Along Any Part of Govern
ment Lines Can lie Reached in
10 MInutes-ReIief Trans
at ~ stations.

There may be more luxurious and
faster trains in the United States, but
Germany leads the American railways
in one particuiar-a perfect ambulance
system, by which quick relief can be
afforded to the injured in disasters on
the rail.
In a report submitted by the minister
of public works it is shown that the or
ganization of the ambulance service, es-
tablished upon the recommendation Of
Emperor William on all German gov
ernmental railroad lines, has been com
pleted. Relief trains are now in instant
readiness at II stations, so situated that
any place where serious accident may
occur can be reached by an ambulance
train within 45 minutes. They possess
the highest speed possible and have
the right of way along every line.
The trains consist of physicians
car a wrecking car of the type that has
been in use for many years, and coaches
for the transportation of assistants and
the accommodation of the wounded
The physicians cars have only two
axles and double doors at the front
sides. They are equipped with a West
inghouse brake, steamheating appara-
tus and two gasometers, so that enough
light may be secured and the car heat
ed by gas, in case the engine is de-
tached from the car. To facilitate the
receiving of the stretchers the platform
ratings are hinged and a sort of step
ladder is added.
The interior of the car is divided into
a small compartment for the use of the
physician and a larger one for the re-
ception of the patients. The latter room
can be divided by a curtain, so that
male and female patients can be accom-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

are resorted to in the architectural
makeup of Tonopah. There are houses
made of straw, Of burlap sacks trimmed
with blue jean oyeralls, of tin from five
gallon oil cans; of dry goods and crack
er box lumber; of mud, stones, tents,
cloth-in fact, almost every sort of con-
trivance is resorted to as a makeshift
for a place of habitation; but it has re-
manned for William f. Peck, a miner,
to devise a house in a class by itself.
He has constructed of empty beer
bottles a house 16 by 90 feet in the clear,
with ceilings eight feet high, and con-
tanning two rooms. 1t was built in
October of last year by Mr.. Peck en-
tirely unaided, at such odd moments as
he could spare from his regular duties
at the mine. Water was then selling at
S150 a barrel, hence the principal ele-
ment of expense centered in the supply
of mud that was employed as mortar
between the bottles comprising the
edifce
Ten thousand empty beer bottles were
incorporated in the structure The inside
Wills are pldSNtltu VIII llbl IdI W HlCH
is spread to a depth sufficient to cover
the protruding bottle necks, thus max
ing a smooth surface.
Mr.. Peck lived all last winter in his
peculiar abode with his wife and two
children, a girl of seven and boy of
three years, and says that while the wa
ter in many residences of Tonopah
reached the freezing point quite often,
his family found their glass house ex-
ceedingly comfortable at all times. He
has sufficient bottles on hand for an
other room, and it is his intention to
utilize them at his leisure in building an
addition to his premises
Mr.. Peck removed with his family
from Prescott, Ariz., to Tonopah, last
winter, and it is quite evident he will
get along all right wherever his lot may
be cast.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
BEER BOTTLE HOUSE.
Unique Residence built by tie.
sOurcefuI Miner In IA Treeless
heNndn Town.

Tonopah, New, aside from being
famed on account OF its vast mineral
resources, also occupies the unique dis
tinction of numbering among its inhab-
itants a man who is able to live in a
glass house and throw unlimited guam
titles of stones at the same time with
out suffering any of the serious incon-
veniences popularity supposed to sur
round such an association.
Not a tree grows within GO miles
of the great mining camp, and very nat
urally building material and fuel bring
all sorts of fancy prices, the commonest
kind of lumber selling for $65 per thou
sand feet, while inferior grades of scrub
cedar command $22 a cord. Consequent
upon this condition, various subterfuges
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
The F0ypnerwd the Lumbe2mQn
By CLIFFORD PINCHOT,
Forester, United States Department of Agriculture.

HE old idea that the forester was the enemy of the
lumberman, and above all, the enemy of cutting
timber, disappeared long ago from the minds Of
foresters, or rather friends of forestry-for no
true forester ever held it-and IS rapidly disap-
pearng from the minds of lumbcrmen. And that
is perhaps the happiest aspect of the whole stua-
ton, for the perpetuation alike of the industry
and of forestry depends upon their attitude
toward this single question: Do they or do they
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
COMFORT.

much pain In my back ; a.
time went on | could hardly
endure IL / could not stand
except for a few moments at
a time | grew weak and
exhausted ! could not even
do light housework ; / could
not stoop or bend my head
ached severely ! was IN pain
from my head down to my
heels centering in the kid
news it was n heavy, steady,
sickening ache ! coule not
rest nights, and got up
mornings weak and tired /
thought | was about done
for, when / saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised. Within
a week after commencing
their use began to improve,
and from that time on rapidly
grew better. / used FIVE
boxes in all and was cured -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

the Roman Catholic church. He is a
native of the duchy of Luxemburg, Sc
years old and a graduate of the seminary
of St. Francis. He was ordained dea-
con by the late Archbishop Heiss, and
under Bishop Flasch was for several
years the vicar general of the diocese.
Bishop Schwebgch is quite well known
and greatly liked by the Protestant de-
onmiuations IN that part Of the state.
The probability Of HIS being chosen as
the successor OF Archbishop Katzcr Is
a matter of INSTRUMENTATION for the
people Of the diocese
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
BISHOP SCHWEBACH.
Head of La Crosse CWisD Diocese VIII
Probably he Chosen Archbishop
of Milwaukee.

Bishop Schwebach of La Crosse, who
on the death of Archbishop Katzer and
by the will of that prelate, becomes the
trustee Of all the property of the arch
diocese of Milwaukee, is one of the most
learned and the most prominent of the
bishops in the American hierarchy ot
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
Shortening the CoMege Cour3e
BY PRESIDENT ELIOT,
Of Harvard University.

Ez"a Z question of three instead Of four-ycar
~ 70 for the degree of A. 3. has II such degree
arts OF science to be .equirca admission
A vers professional schools, the road degree
R5e1s[T should be as smooth and broad possible 1t
Eg4SSs intent Of society and the interest Of the individual
that young should be enabled enter we'll
trained, upon the practice of a profession by time
they old and follows therefore, period of train
ing preliminary preparatory professional training to
its end by the time the young years old.
The principle on which the Harvard faculty has acted
They in reducing the time required for the A.
three years, make reduction whatever the work
qd for the A. b. degree In other words they propose that the
degree Of A. b. taken in three years shall represent the amount
Of attainment acquired which the A b. taken four years
has heretofore represented.
While this change going in Harvard college the uni
vory oo the important OF requiring the a. r. admission to
It's three oldest professional schools first in the divinity school then
the law school. and lastly m the medical school. already
established the graduate school and sciences admission 10
which preliminary degree of required is un.
point this action gives the strongest possible sup
port 0" tie A. b. If b the universities o the country large
IL would settle at the affirmative the question the continued
existence o the American college.