davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
FRUIT TRUST CORNERS LEMONS.
Prices Doubled, and To Go Still Higher
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE-I

Nav-Orleans June 1.-THE Fruit Trust, 1t is SAID
has cornered the supply Of lemons IN the OhlIeu
States and as a result prices have been Increased
more than 100 per cent Lemons were quoted IN the
market here to-day 81 25 and 81 90 box an ad-
vance of 81 and g 30 box The price 1t Is under
s+ood will be advanced s. % and s. 30 q box be-
e.. Irl,- The trust has placed the lemons in
cold storage and will not dispose of them except at
its own figures III, ,.. 5,-
,-q the warm months. the trust controls all tne
lines. and II Will be Impossible
re+sii dealers 10 secure supplies from any other
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
MUCH INTEREST IN CYCLE RACES.

The opening of the Manhattan Beach track for
the bicycle races tomorrow afternoon Is looked
forward to with especial interest. Even old racing
champions predict record breaking year for cycle
racing. both in performances by the riders and in
attendanCes Irwin A Powell who several years
ago was amateur champion Of America, will be
hand watch the riding of the present champion
Marcus L. Hurley. in the two-nile race. A fast lot
of sprnters will be the handicap marks and the
champion will have TO ride fast TO get 70 the 'front.'
and the road horse and buggy. The hrst prize.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
YALE PLAYER NOT MARRIED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
New-H sven Conn. June 1.-The annOuucerrent
published in an evening paper in New-Haven that
Arthur BarnweH. tine centre fielder OF the yale
varsity baseball team married last night in New
York well known young woman Of Washington
was denied emphaticaIIy by Mr.. BarnwelL The
story proves to be a hoax played on New haven
paper by friends Of BarnweH IN New-4 4ork a
telegram was sent from an uptown hotel to the
paper siged with Barnwells me. and asking tnat
the announcement of his marriage be made
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
FOURTH PERIOD

S1rnnlary-GoaIs aarnss-Wesrchester. 70; Focka~ays
Allowed by handicap-Westchestsr Z Lost BY penal
ties-Rockaway. I safetiss. Net score--West-
chester. "A; Rockaway. 3lz
The final game for the cups will be played on
Monday instead Of tomorrow. The competing
teams will be Meadow Brook first ard Westchester
second The game for the Westbury challenge
CUP originally intended for Monday. will be played
WadnssdaE.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
HEAVY FROST IN THE NORTHWEST,
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBC


Ct Paul June IA heavy frost visited Wlscon-
sin Minnesota and the Dakotas lasl hsiit' 'ois
- 60 saraga n growing crops. Reports from half
t,,rdred places show that ice formed half an
inch thick and that vegetables fax ana froit
,o-e ki11eo. Small grain was nipped severely, hno I
- la ri, for week. II the severest ldle
aI, ezSer known The mercury Tell 10 io degrees
slove in many places
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THINKS HIS NEPHEW MURDERED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE-l

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUEE-I
Ringhamton N 7, June n--Henry schWerine'
Of Eighty-sxth-st and the local police have spent
the day trying TO find George Karger, son or MI
and Mrs H Karger. of No. Pol West one-hunoreo-
and-tweIfth-st New-York who has been missing
,,aek c,cbu,srina who is the Young mans uncle.
is conhdent his nephew murdered at road
Iponse near this civ Karger who represents a
NHer|vor "a vboiessIe drvgoods house, stayed at the
arlington and il is said was seen 10 leave the
h.teI with comuanion last Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THINKS Mr.. WARE MADE A MISTAKE.

Topeka Kan June u--Referring to Pension Com
missioner Wares refusal 10 allow clerks 10 con-
tribute to the Kansas food sufferers. Governor
Bailey said to-day;
l am surprised at the action Of Mr. Ware Kansas
needs thousand of dollars more than We can raise
10 aid the stricken. The contribution OF the Wash
ington Pension Once would have been highly ac-
ceptable / think Mr. Ware has made a mistake.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
FORE AND AFT RUNS FINE RACE.

Detroit June u.-Fore and Afr. second choice in
the Derby OF Monday ran fine race in the free
handicap a nile and sixteenth to-day and won
cleverIy- The owner. William Gerst. played him all
over the country The track slow and the
weather cold and raw.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
tn SPEAK AT BRYkN'S HOME.

lincoln Neb June Nv J. Bryan anlouiicea n'HIiie'
VI .,,enirp that the Jefferson Club OF talrVle"'
- - +,- home would hold Fourth of July ce4e-
bration this year which Mayor Ton exse + Sonns0d a9d
oI sttaSnoZ, Tsvior of Chicago would speak
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
HAVE YOU SETTLED

the question . to where you will spend
your summer. Next Sundays Tribune Will
help you, IL will be well illustrated
summer Resort Guide, with information. etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
nsnEI, DEE ON wEsTERN Trip.

Ithaca y Y June 1.-THE Cornell baseball team
left here to-day or its annual Western trip. On
Friday the nine will play Oberln az Oberlin- Games
with Michigan az Detroit will follow
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
WORK FOR A COMMISSION.

As intimated in the last issue of TIE NUGGET it is scarcely probable that much legislation, If any. will be passed for Alaska at this session of congress. It probable, however, that congressional commit tee commission will visit Alaska during the recess This means that the committee will visit North western Alaska well the Southeas secOn for their work would not be complete without visiting the different habited localities. The committee would find much work at hand, if its labors were to be at all thorough. The fisheries question demands in vesgatiOn, and do the forests and numbering occu- paons the fur business the administration of justice the mineral resources and laws agricut tural possibilities, land laws land surveys lighthouses, and many other practical questions which undoubt- edly will arise and which under the existing and Opment of the district.
 In the next few years many schemes will be matched for the spoliaton of Alaska for the benefit of advenurers and speculators Under present con- dtions Alaska offers inviting field for the exploit ation of fads and toles These should be effectuay esopped. The sportlve gentlemen who would make of the heart of Alaska vast hunting park should be classified among the national imbeces of whom they are part. Those who would try to steal vast DOT tions of the public domain under any preense what should be forced to take back seat. We are heartily in favor of any measure that has for it's sources along lines that legitimate But we have no patience with, or time for the or men with schemes of spolialion in their bonnets.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
AS TO UNEXAMPLED PROSPERITY,

The United States has had several years of unex- ampled prosperity, but if we read the signs arigh that prosperity has brought with it the usual infa tion and there are indications that all is not well. That is to say, economic conditions disturbed, and there is panic in the air. About the middle of last December J. P. Morgan and syndicate of bankers made arrangements to assist the money market, if necessary with a loan of $5O,0OOOOO. An was expected. The thought occurs to us why should such emergency arise if the economic conditions were healthy. Nh, should the money market need ffty-mllion dollar boost amid the 'unexamlled prosperity" of which we have been hearing and reading for several years past? Simply because that prosperity been more apparent than real Certain sections of the country have prosperr1 amazingly and necessarily so have the people who had their habitats therein. We much fear that dur ing the past few years there ha, been repetition of the old, old story. The rich certainly have grown richer, but have the poor, as whole class been benefited? Are they richer in money wealth than they four or five years ago? l. there more money to their credit in the savings banks? Do they own more houses and land,? Has their physical condition been improved? We doubt it. Mr. F.. B. McCowan tells that while the "laborng classes" have earned more they have also
  better than 1t years ago It is human nature for man to increase his expenditures he in his earnings. 1t seems to be inevitable. Therefore, if in the time of prosperity man saves nothing. when he might well do so, he can blame but himself if he wants, when the season of advcrsity comes.
 Again notice in report made by the directcr of charities in Cleveland, Ohio, that the "average wages of working women' who come under his official supervision 'are $4. .S3 week while the of living is $525" Those figures do not indicate a grea. amount of prosperity for the ''working woman," how ever the working man may be affected.
 It seems to to us that while undoubtedly there has been great degree of prosperity in the United States therv has been also period of imitation ana speculaton, and the beginning of the end is i sight. These financial Impressions always follow periods of great commercial and economic activity and the "money market' is the first thing tha squeaIs.
 In Alaska we are so far removed from these inan cial convulsons that scarcely affected thereby In fact perhaps it he ps us, for, to those who have grown tired in juggling with stocks it offers mucl more inviting and incaculaby safer field for invest
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28

enforcement of N h ch IS left to the police department. The man who battles for reform always has an uphill fight, but Mayor Low has tired carly. It is not likely that his successor will be more success ful. Municipal government, wheth- CT in New York or olsewh, re, will in the end be forced to choose be- tween the repeal of laws that can not be enforced and covert submIs- sion to the law-hreaker. Tn, principle involved in the choice has q wider application than New York affords. The only effect of laws which public opinion does not aid in enforcing is to familiar ize the people with the impotency of law.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Charles F. Horton, Fred McCleland, Samue
 Milligan. Mace Green, K. M. Smith ----
 Graves and all and every other person in
 tereSted in the following described mining
 location:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1902 one hund red dollars in labor upon the mining location in the Cape Nome Recording District of the Dis triot,t Alaska, known and described as Loca- tion No l9 (number nineteen) above discovery on Osborn creek, atributary of Nome river in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendment thereto ap- proved Jonuany 22nd 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to be done on said location during the year ending on the 3lst day of December, 1902 to hold said location: and tpu and each'of you and all persons interested lh said location are notified that if within nihety (sO) days after the date of the final publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as CO., owner. your interest in the said claim will be come the property of the subscriber, your CO., owner, who has made the expenditure required by the terms of said section 2324 of the Revised Statutes. and the amendment thereto.
 Date of first publication, January 3rd, 1903.
 Date of last publication, April 4th, 1903
 lmS BRICK ERICKSON.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
A HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL.

Mayor Seth Low of New York is an unhappy man. He has thus early learned that the path of the municipal reormer is not strewn with roses and the triumph of Tammany last fall has disgusted him. Mayor Low elected by a combination of Republicans and anti Tammany Democrats, and the combination proclaimed to be sort of uprising of the better class of voters. But like many other earnest and honest, reformers he found it impossible to do the work he hoped to do, and now he says he has had enough of it. He has not gone far enough to please the reform element and his tolerance of "wde open" conditions has aroused sharp crit icism. The weak point in the Low plan of reform, or for that matter in all reform plans, lies in the fact that laws are retained on the statute books, the
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28

According to Mr. J. $. Wheeler, the Wise men of Seattle need to be informed concerning Alaska. And yet, Joseph W. Ivey, NoIney T. Hosgatt, Judge James Wickershanl and Richard Stanley Ryan have each "appeared" before Seattle's great wltenagemo,e-the chamber of commerce. There's something wrong somewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

To A. l.. D 'Ilin:
 You are hereby notified that I, the under ,iruc l. nave caused to be performed work, abor and services to the value of two hundred dol.ar> on the Tom Platt placer claim. Cape Nome .uini 7 district District of Alaska. certificate ol location ucing rCcOrGcu in Nol e2 page l36. of records of said recording di>tr for the ears 1901 and l!O2anG if you uO not within m days from the dat" hereof. pay. or cause to De paid to the undersigned, our prOpOrtiOnutc hare Of ,Gid 'XpChUiture. aN co owner. your interest in said laim will become the property of the under -igucu. under section 133l Ot the Revised o at .4lcS of thc United States.
 Date hereof and of the tir,l publication, Jan. II, 1903.
 A. M BARNES. Co owner of alOrCs. i'd par y.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU-
 TON,

Tn the United States district court for the Dis
 triCt of Alnska. Second division.
 Robert L.. Ii. Marshall, plaintiff, NS. John A.
 RCmtCk, Defendant:
 Notice k hereby given that under and by vir- tue of an execution issued out of the above en- titled court in said cause on the ith day of Feb runry, A. D.. 1903, I will. on the 9th dny of March, h. D. 03, at the front door of the Unit ed States district court house in the city Of Nome Second division. District of Alaska, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day offer at public sale to the hi -hest and best bidder for ceSh in hand to be paid at the time of said sale, the real property of said defendant heretofore, on the 5th day of September, 1902. levied upon and attached by me Tn said net ion. and described as follows, to-Wit: That certain placer mining claim known and described as the Opal bench claim, situated between Nugget creek and oregon creek a tributary of Hungry creek in the Cape Nome mining and recording district. District of Alaska.
 Dated this 9th day of February. A. D. 1903.
 FRANK II. RICHARDS.
 [. S Marshal, District of Alaska, 5t Sacold Division.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
SURVEY sNG
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL. Sunday services:-Morning sermon, II a. m.: Sunday school, F m.: Chris, tian endeavor. 6:30 p. m.; Song service, T:30 D. m.: Evening sermon, s p. m.: Prayer meetings Thursday evenings, 8 D. m. C. E. RYBERG, Pastor.
 CATHOLIC. Sundays-9 8. m., mass in house chapel: II a. m.. mass and sermon: s D. m. lecture and benedictiOn. Week days-9 a. m., mass in the house chapel.
 ST. MARY'S MISSION. Hour of service. ll:45 a. m. Daily Lenten service p. m.
 MORMON SERVICES. Every Sunday afternoon at , o'clock, at Hoffman hall. east Of Ames Mer. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28
ERC SIGNAL.
PHYSICIANS

O0fce and Residence, White Drug Store. Of flee hour- to and to D. m, Calls answered promptly day or night Telephone No l.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28

A Southeastern Alaska exchange asserts that if Marshal Richards head goes into the official waste basket, that of Judge Wickershum will be not far distant. Just SO But it wouldn't be safe to put them in the same basket.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28

I he local "Olaf Jack,ons" are aga-n getting busy. "Experirntia docet stultos" does not apply to Nome fakirs.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28

There may be hayseed in Gov. Brady's whiskers, but there's none in his head, when he talks of the agricultural possibilities of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-28

A contemporary states that the Board of Geographic Names insists on spelling Naldes with a final "s", while the people of that town ust as insistently spell 1t with final "z". Our contemporary, therefore, thinks that the people will win in the spelling contest. But the, won't. The founders of SkagWav spelt 1t with a ''u" instead of wv, which ths Board of Geographic Names and the postotlice depart ment insisted upon. And they carried theirpoint. For thirty-tive years there was war between tie people of Hilleboro, Oregon, and the postoflice department over tn. manner of spelling their towns name. The people ought to have been the better judges, nevertheless and notwithstanding bureaucracy won in the end.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-11
BARGAINS IN LAND.

For sale in HidalgO County, Tex
as, a number of tracts of landrang-
ing from 600 to 1000 acres, at the
remarkably low figure of from $3.50
to 81 per acfe. These tracts have
a frontage on the Rio Grande River
and are specially adapted to the
growing of fruits, rice, cane, cotton,
corn and all kinds of garden truck.
For descriptions and price call on
or write JOHN CLosNER.
Hidalgo Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-11

tons put by little girl. The later
development of the work of the
order was represented by thirteen
young girls in costume, eight in the
American colors and bearing Texas
flags inscribed With the names of
the different places where the In
carnate Word has established con-
vents in Texas, and five in Mexican
colors, with Mexican flags denoting
the converts of the order which
have been established in Mexico,
all having grown out of the parent
convent at Brownsville. 1t was con-
cluded with a pretty drill and song
followed by q beautiful tableau.
The entire piece was the work of
the talented Sisters of the convent
who devised the various costumes,
etc., and the poem was also COM
posed by one of them. 1t showed
infinite work and artistic skill, and
was a very striking and beautiful
performance.
In fact, the entire program was
very well rendered, and all showed
the result of the same paidstaking
care and preparation. All who
enjoyed the privilege of participant
ing in the celebration of this
suspicious event most heartily
appreciated every feature of it and
all join THE HERALD in extending
the warmest congratulations to the
Reverend Mother Superior and
Sisters of the Incarnate Word Con-
vent, upon the Golden Jubilee of
that worthy institution, and in
wishing that it may continue to
grow and thrive, so long as time
lasts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-11
LORENZ ON AMERICA.

Vienna, March 4.-Prof. Lorenz
in relating his experiences in Amer
lea before distinguished gathering
of society people and scientists re-
ferred jestlingly to the fact that he
had "been banqueted to death" and
to "the tyranny of American toast
masters" The American woman,
the professor said, undoubtedly was
prominent in intellect, education
and art, "but she can not cook, and
according to President Roosevelt,
Will not marry" Continuing, the
professor remarked: "The presi-
dents fears, however, are probably
exaggerated, as the American man
is by no means a mere dollar seek
er, as he so often has been describ-
ed. He is above all, tender hearted,
often sentimental, charitable, pub
lic-spirited and chivalrous to wo-
men and unapprochable in hospital
ity." Prof. Lorenz summed up his
impressions by saying that "Ameri-
ca is a magnificent country, inhab-
tied by a noble people"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-11
lS5S-GoLDEN JUBILEE-lso3.
CONTINUED from first page.]

CONTINUED from first page.
Thrice Happy School Days-Griffin
(song)
Pianist Miss Kowalski.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
(Piano quartet)
Misses A. & E. Kowalski,
Cara & Champion.
Story of Bell Can aIlegory)
Miss Kowalski.
La neutrality-suspicious..
Miss Goodrich.
Dolly! Dolly faction song)
Norma-Fantaisie-Leybach (piano
solo)
Miss NJ. Fernandez.
La Californienne-Herz (piano solo)
Miss Hanson.
Tribute to venerated Mother de
Mattel (foundress of the Order
of the Incarnate World, and
to the pioneer Sisters of her
Order in Texas.
By former & present pupils.
LIE Soleil de Ma Bretagne-RoseIIen
(piano solo)
Miss M. Cavazos.
Distant Chimes-Glover (chorus)
Pianist Miss E. Kowalski.
RigOletto-Prudent (piano solo)
Miss Kowalski.
Lily Drill
La Sonnambula-Herz (piano solo)
Miss NJ. Guinea.
On the Rappahannock (recitation)
Miss E. Kowalski.
Singing the Dear Little Baby to
Sleep (vocal solo)
Miss ]. Armstrong.
Fantastic sur un Theme AIlemand.
Leybach (piano solo)
Miss o. Seaman.
Fairy Bells (song)
La Jota Aragonesa-C apricho Es-
pahol-Gottschalk (piano solo)
Miss C. Guerra.
Fair Savoy-Wiegand (chorus)
Pianist Miss NJ. Fernandez.
The piano selections were all
good, and the performers showed
the result of careful instruction.
The cboruses were greatly enjoyed,
being very we'll sung by the con-
vent pupils, some of whom have
fine voices,
The Story of a Bell, an allegory,
recited by Miss Anita Kowalski,
was a beautiful piece, symbolizing
the convent school and its effect
upon the lives of those who have
been its pupils. The recitation son
the Rappahannock." by Miss Eta
Kowalski, was also an effective
rendition of that old favorite.
The two drills were especially
fine. The first, Dolly, Dolly" by
tiny tots with their dolls, singing in
time to their motions, delighted
the audience immensely. The Lily
Drill was also charming, being
gracefully executed by a number of
white-robed maidens. Tho vocal
solo by little Miss Jennie Arms
trong. Singing the Dear Little
Baby to Sleep" was one of the
sweetest numbers.
The leading feature of the pro-
gram was the Tribute to Mother
de Mattel (foundress of the Order of
the Incarnate World and to the
pioneert Sisters of her order in
Texas" This opened with a band
of beautiful young ladies in white
standing in graduated heights at
the rear of the stage, each bearing a
white banner with single gold
letter, which in their order formed
the words 'Incarnate Word" On
reversing the banners, other gold
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-08

THURSDAY, AUG. q, 1908.
First premium is designated by blue ribbon. Sec
ond premium by red ribbon
GLASS P.-HARNEss HORSES.
~ WIN. wADDELI, SUPERINTENDENT.
All harness horses in this class over two years Old
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-08

Premiums given under this head will be exhibited
in floral hall during the fair and be given out to the win
ners of same on Friday afternoon, August 20, upon
receipt of voucher.
L. NJ. Daley will give a 3 pound box of fine
candy for the best sponge cake.
2 Wells, the photographers, will give 90 90 worth of
pictures for the best looking baby under ! year old on the
ground Tuesday.
8 Ray Beatty will give to the miner exhibiting the
largest lump of coal machine mined, first prize, 80 90 cash;
second prize, one box of cigars, value 81 so,
4 Sam Bruckner will give a quart bottle Of club house
borbon for the best saddle horse.
s. A.. II. Hader will give a So SO rocker for the best
Angel Food Cake. He 10 retain the cake.
6 The "Missouri Thalbote' offers the following special
premiums;
The Thalbote for one year free to the German exhibit
ing the best bushel Of new wheat.