davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Popular Place

and the barge Dashing Wave, The Elihu Thompson plies between Tacoma and Nome and St. Mich ael, carrying much of the com pany's freight, and tows the barge Dashing Wave, upon which the live stock are carried. The Robert Kerr runs on the Yukon, supplying Dawson and way ports.
 An important adjunct Of the company's business is the fishing industry. It operates large salt cry at Anacortes, Wash, for the treatment of the king salmon, which finds a ready market iR Ger many. Last season some 200 tons of these fine large fishes were thus treated and shipped abroad. We'll equipped salmon canneries are also operated, one at Taku harbor, the other on Nushagak river, Bristol bay.
 The Pacific Cold Storage Co.'S Nome business-an extensive one is in charge of Charles V. La Farge and the head office and refrigerator plants are on the sandspit. Two retail stores are situate in the busi- ness portion of the city. To re- plete the stock of the Nome station, the Elihu Thompson is daily ex- pected, with freight as follows: 26O head of steers, 700 sheep, 125 hogs. 90 tons of meats, fish and poultry, and 40 tons of butter, lard, smoked and pickled meats, etc. The meat supplied by the Pacific Cold Stor- age Co. is from eastern, corn-fed stock, being procured from the Ar mour and Swift companies, and is the best obtainable.
 During the latter part of the winter, Manager La Farge furnish ed the trade with fresh killed stock which the company had wintered here at great expense for the accom- mediation of its customers. The de- mand for it was not large, the nice ly kept refrigerated meats giving entire satisfaction.
 The retail stores of the company are: Market No. 1, at No. 30 Front
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
 ' MINING NOTES $
h11.HifDEfEff1ffE5HffBf1f5Df

3b5Df5rt5EffHffDffbf bf5BfftF1SF'BffbTfE On No. 6, Bonanza creek, a trib- tarv of Snake river, a claim owned by J. Dahl and l.. Ericson, seven Russians have been working on a lay all winter, and have taken out about 25,0O0 buckets of dirt. It IS a wage proposition.
 At the mouth of Butterfield can yon, a small tributary of Bangor creek, Finlay and Gordon have been working all winter and took out a dump which netted them better than wages.
 GfEf1
 On Moss Gulch, tributary of Nome river, w. A. Sternberg, well known mining operator, has taken out a dump and figures on a very handsome cleanup as a result of his winters work.
 9A9
 Strigler Bros. and Pitcher have taken out a fairly big dump on a fractional bench claim on Oregon, opposite No. 1, owned by John Rustgard. The ground pays better than wages.
 EA111
 On Eldorado creek, near Bluff City, on discovery and No. 1 above, the owners, Frank Fellows, Vim cent, and others took out dump during the winter. It is said to be better than wages.
 R. X. McArthur, the we'll known mining operator, took out a big dump on Extra Dry, tributary of Nome river.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

is owned and mined by A. Gund- derson. He had a steam plant and took out fair-sized dump.
 G494
 The "Florence" bench claim is on the right limit of Derby. and is the property of A. Morrison and Seth Eckstrom Geo. Hall and others have a lay on the ground which has been extensively worked during the winter and large dump taken out. Six men were employed and a steam plant used.
 The "Louise" bench is on the left limit of Cunningham, being owned by Thomas J. Dugan, who is operating the ground, assisted by two men during the winter sea- son. The pay is found at twelve feet, about four feet being hoisted as pay dirt. A steam thawer was used, and the dump contained 1S,- 900 buckets.
 A fractional bench between the "Louise" and Cunningham creek is owned and mined by Charles Christian, who had about 4,O0O buckets in his dump. The ground is thawed.
 The "Homestake" bench is on the right limit of Cunningham. and is owned by Thomas J. Dugan. It is being worked on a lay by Grant Labling, William Paulson and William Green, who employed three men to assist them during the winter. A steam thawer is necessary. Pay is found at twelve feet. The dump amounted to 1S,- I GOO buckets.
 The Sunset" claim is a bench of Willow creek, and is owned by A. Morrison and Seth Eckstrom The eastern portion of the claim Is being worked on lay by H. Hau, gan and M. A. Nelson. It is six teen feet to pay gravel, and a steam plant is required. Four thousand buckets of pay were in the dump
 On the western end of the Sun set" bench Thomas Dudley and Axel Burnham have a lease. The ground is frozen to bedrock and a thawer was used. The operators began late and only small dump was taken out.
 The "Alma" bench is located on the left limit of Little Derby, and is owned by Thomas J. Dugan. A
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
THE DUMPS'

DEGINNING at the eastern ex- ID tremity, the first dump taken
 out is on No. 1 l below on Hast ings creek, the owners of the claim being Adolph Johnson and Otto Nelson. Johnson has lay on his partners interest and is operating the ground, employing three men to assist him. The ground is frog en and a steam thawer is used. The pay is found at a depth of fourteen feet, three to four feet of which is pay dirt. MT. Johnson took out a dump containing 5000 buckets.
 9gtH
 Adjoining Johnson's claim on the west is a fractional bench claim known as "The Kentucky" the owners of which are R. D. Ingra- ham and Finlav Mcintosh. h. graham worked the ground, during the winter, having one man to as- sist him. Pay was found at four teen feet and tunnel was used to wheel out the dirt in barrows. The ground that has been worked was thawsd, but frost was struck very late in the season, too late to jus tify putting in a steam thawer for the little time it would be availa- ble. Ten thousand buckets of good pay dirt composed the dump.
 GH9E
 West of "The Kentucky" comes the "Ruby" bench, owned and op- erated by A. M. Hanson. The ground is frozen and steam thaw- CT is used. Mir. Hanson employed three men during the winter and has taken out dump of about 10000 buckets.
 G9Ef4
 The Emma" claim is second tier bench on the left limit of Derby creek, and is the property of Thom. as J. Dugan. The laymen are Charles Kavy and George Pahnke who used a steam thawer in their operations. They had a 6,O0C bucket dump for the cleanup.
 GEEG
 The Leader" claim is a bench located on the left limit of Derby creek, and is owned by Nels Han son. A steam plant was used, and two men employed. A small dump was taken out.
 9GG1
 The "Climax" bench claim is on the right limit of Derby creek, and
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
THOMAS J. DUGAN is the original discoverer of

"HOMAS J. DUGAN is the original discoverer of
 the paystreak commonly known the "old
 beach" diggings, and the results of his dscov-
 cry may be in extensive mining opera tions extending ill line from Hastings creek west to Little Derby creek. The find was made in March, 1903, and MT Dugan has justly profted by his i'm portant discovery securing for himself several claims
 which are now rich producers. Through his efforts, an extensive and valuable addition has been made the Nome mining district gold producer, and one
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
ON NEWTON CULCH

I, left limit, the owners, G. w. Cook, J. M. Cook, J. c. Cornell and A. Bunnell are mining a DOT ton of the claim. The pay gravel is found on false bedrock of clay at a depth of fifteen feet, and the ground is not frozen. A dump of 5000 buckets was taken out.
 9HEG
 J. Payne has lease on a portion of No. I bench on Newton No. I, and has taken out about 5000 buckets of pay dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
l WINTER WORK ON HASTINGS GREEK |
which will be the of great activity for years to

which will be the of great activity for years to come.
 The first dump the eastern extremity of this beach line has been taken out No. II below on Hastings the bench portion of the claim on the right limit The streak parallels the present beach but bears somewhat to the northwest, crossing the creeks of Derby, Cunningham, Willow and Little Derby The paysreak varies from sixty to forty feet in width and it pays to handle from three four feet in depth of pay dirt. The claims being worked on this 'old beach" line will bring to the operators a handsome, substantial return.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
LEFT LIMIT BENCHES

There is probably nothing more in 1t than a mere coincidence, but 1t has become conspicuous fact by reason of its frequent occurrence and that is that the benches located on the "left limit" of the leading creeks are the "pay" benches. On Dexter creek, the left limit benches, many of them at least, have been extensively worked. On Anvil, tho left limit benches are the winners. On Dry, practically all of the min- ing is on the left limit. Some of the benches on the left limit of Buster are good; dump was taken out on the left limit of Center; like wise on Banner, Moonlight and Little.
 Fat men made lean at Herssy's chop house. 19 Front street
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

lay on the eastern portion of this property is being mined by Captain T. L. Morgan, George Adams and Joseph Hendrix, who employed three men to assist them during the winter. A steam plant was used, and 1S,OOO large buckets composed the dump.
 The western section of the Al ma" claim is being work on lay by J. E. Ward, C. H. Kealiher and $. NJ. Bashaw, who had a dump of 10000 buckets for the cleanup. The ground operated was thawed.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Jerry MahOney, Prop.
424 FRONT STREET

street, in charge of John A. Tesack and Henry Jaeger; Market No. ?, at No. BOA Front street, in charge of J. M. Calvin. The slaughter house is opposite Lanes pumping plant on Snake river.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
MENTION GULCH, which has
has been the scene of big min

~ ing operations in times past, was first located on December "A, 1898, by Erik O. Lindblom, of the Pioneer Mining Co. It is consider ed summer diggings, and during the past winter little other than prospect work was done, there hay ing been but two dumps of conse- quence taken out.
 E1E+1
 On Bench No. I, off Newton No.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

Fat men made lean at Herssy's chop house, 19 Front street.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-26
Special Rates to ST. Louis

The Northern Pacific company offer
a special rate of S4O75 to ST. Louis
and return via St. Paul. Tickets will
be on sale each Tuesday commencing
May 10, also June g. 10 and IL.
Going transit limit of. ten days will
be allowed. !.
Final limit 90 days, but not to exceed
December 81, 1904. ''.'s
Stopovers will be allowed within the
limit. e
Both going and returning the same
route must be taken, by way of ST.
Paul.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-26

My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism, saws
w. II. Howard, of Husband, Pa. EAT
times she was unable to move at all,
while at ali times walking was pain
full. presented her with bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and after a
few applications she decided it was
the most wonderful pain reliever she
had ever tried, in fact, she is never
with out it now and is all times able to
walk. An occasional application of
Fam Balm keeps away the pain that
she was formerly troubled with" For
sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-26
Whooping Cough

In the-spring of 1901 my children
mad whoopipg choug,' says Mrs. d.
W. Capps, of Capps, Ala. II used
Chamberlain's Cough remedy with the
most satisfactory results. think this
is the best remedy I have ever seen for
whooping Cough This remedy keeps
the cough loose, lessons the severity
and frequency of the coughing spells
and counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-26
Notice

NSice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has made application TO the
honorable board of county commission
ers OF Rosebud County, Montana, for a
PEI NIT to construct and operate ferry
across the Yellowstone river near the
town of Meyers, Montana.
Dated Forsyth, Montana, May Goth,
1904.
Sat Carson Conn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17

i'll repute / was never at such a place
during my married life They frequently
accused me of this and of gambling Mrs
Walker and my wife left and went to st.
Louis. After fifteen days | went to St
Louis. My wife wrote-or rather Mrs.
Walker telegraphed that my wife was
sick. / stayed there two days and then
came back here withe my Wife
Cross examination by Wall:
Il went to military school in Missouri
190l-19o2 In September. 1902. l started to
Friends University I went until April,
when / stopped school. l first met my
wife in the spring of 1902 l was then
living on the West Side l moved over to
the Plaza. where l roomed for about two
months, then | moved across the street.
Mrs Walker and her daughter lived at
the Plaza and l frequently visited them
Occasionally ! would hear Mrs. Walker
and Mrs Skeeles swear.
Before / went away the last time to
school talked to Fenton of getting mar
ried. Her mother said Fent was too
young to be married / went over to
Culver military academy and in June 1
went to ST Louis. | was here on a vaca-
ton in April l stayed at the Piazza
with Mrs. Walker at this time l went
back to Culver in April and in June
went back TO ST. Louis. Fent met me at
the tram and took me out on Washington
avenue. / stayed at Mrs Walkers I
was there about three weeks and came
back here to fix up some real estate.
was here about a week. l stayed at the
Piazza and then went back to ST. Louis
and got married. / called Mr.. Smith up
and told him we were married, but we
were not married until two DAYS later
We came Immediately to Wichita and
Mrs. Walker came with us. We went to
the Carey and l paid the BILL
You are sure that you paid the bill
of the money!?
mo sir she did not
Did you write this letter??" handing
him a letter
I believe ] did
The letters were dated at the Indiana
military academy and one was for Mrs.
Walker in which he called her mother"
and told her how ne loved her. saying
that she had been more than a mother TO
him There was also a note to Fenton.
expressing his love for her.
The witness admitted that Mrs. Walker
paid part of the house rent and also part
of the grocery bill. He also said that
he had no trouble with his wife only
what her mother made. He said that
when ne spit in his wifes face they were
romping and she made out as though she
would spit in his face. Il did the same
thing and accidentally got a little on
her. II made her angry and she went
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
Continued on Seventh Page.
BAD DREAMS
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Due to
Coffee

SOHSC
One Of the common symptoms of cof-
fee poisoning is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep. a
man who found the reason says:
Formerly | was slave TO coffee. /
was like a morphine fiend. could not
sleep night. would roll and toss in my
he'd and when | did get TO sleep was dis
turhed by dreams and hobgoblins. would
wake up with headaches and feel bad all
day. SO nervous l could not attend 10
business. Ny writing looked like bird
tracks. had sour belchings from the
stomach. indigestion, heartburn and pal
pitation Of the heart constipation. irregu-
farity Of the kidneys. etc
Indeed / began 10 feel had all the
troubles that human flesh could suffer.
hut when a friend advised me TO leave
of coffee l felt as IL he had insGlted me.
! could not bear the idea IL had such a
hold on me and I refused TO believe IL
the cause
But il turend out that no advice was
ever given at a more needed time. for
finally consented To try Postum and with
the going Of coffee ard the coming OF
Postum ali ny troubles have gore and
health has returned eat and sleep we'll
now. nerves stesdied down and I write a
fair hand las you can seel can attend to
business again and rejoice that am free
from the monster cofee-' Name given b.
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
Ten days trial Of Postum II place u
coffee viii bring sound. resttui. refresh
ing sleep There's : reason
Lock in each package for the famous
little book The Road to weiiviIie'
Worlds Fair exhibit. space iss. Agri-
cultural building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
BEAUTY OF SKIN
PURITY OF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern ideas on
These Interesting,
Subjects.
UP-T0.DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.

Socrates called beauty q short-lived
tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature,
Theocritus, delightful prejudice,
Theophrastus silent cheat, Carneades
a solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious
gift Of nature, Ovid favor OF the
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty
was better than all the letters Of rec
ommendation in the world, and yet
none of these distinguished authorities
has left US even q hint of how beauty
is to be perpetuated, or the ravages Of
age and disease defed. Time soon
blends the lily and the rose into the
patlOr Of age, disease dots the fair face
with cutareous designations and
crimsons the Roman nose with insight
ly Pushes, moth, If not rust, cOrrupts
the glory of eyes, teeth. and lips yet
beautiful by defaciDg the complexion,
and fills the sensitive soul with agony.
If such be the unhappy condition Of
one afflicted with slight skin blemishes,
what must be the feelings of those in
whom torturing humors have for
years run riot, covering the ekin with
scales and sores and charging the
blood with poisonous elements to be-
come part Of the system until death2
1t is in the treatment Of torturing,
disfguring humors and affections Of
the skin. scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair. that the Cuticurs remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig
inal in composition, scientifically CON-
pounded, absolutely pure, unchange-
able in any climate, always ready, and
agreeable to the most delicate and sem
sitive, they present to young and old
the most successful curatives of mod
ern times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
Are You Goinu 10 Ruild7

all the jobs we furnished in Wichita of
our celebrated Carthage White Lime
stone. then Judge for yourself. We make
our prices within reach Of all There are
numerous importers in the field so in
order to get the genuine Carthage Stone.
send your orders to E. c Thym. Car
thage. Mo, or consult Joe W. Salmon.
east end second floor. Oldham Bldg.
Wichita. Kan.
Reference: We furnished National Bank
OF Commerce. Missouri Pacific depot St.
Pauls Methodist church. DR. Minuick' $
vault and many other jobs here in
Wichita l5G-Tu. TIL Sat-lSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
10000 0.3cY.s9 ..6.f.tsy. Csfst
At the Playhouses
10000 100000 o:0c0cc
At the Crawford

~ VIC ta"tSto
Manager Martling has secured sterling
attraction at the Crawford for one night
only. Wednesday. May IS. in the Harry
Corson Clarke company who Will present
the screaming farce, His Absent Boy.
by Sydney Resented. The play has prov
ed enormously successful and critics
agree that il forms one of the finest me-
diurns that Mr.. Clarke has ever had for
the display Of those comedy talents that
have gained him popularity the country
through. Mr.. Pennie the character IN
which the star appears forms one Of the
finest and most funny pieces OF charac-
terization There is no shade Of the horse
play or slapstick comedy with which 80
many Of the latter day farcos are spoiit
Mr. Clarke's comedy productions are alb
solu;ely free from any such methods Of
laughter making but they are on the
other hand full OF good wholesome com
edy. that, as critic recently wrote,
would make a tombstone grin" The
star himself is always fresh and original
in every part that he PLAYS. and in His
Absent Boy" he gives one 81 the cleanest
neatest and most amusing characterize
lions imaginable He is full Of spon'a-
neous gaiety that is absolutely conta-
gious His comedy touches. that are
artistic In the extreme. never miss FIRE
lie is certainly 2 past master IN the art
~ mirnicry and hts droli genuine huu1or
never grows stale The company that has
been selected II support the star r.
headed by that clever and fascinating
leading lady. Marsgr~t Dale Owen. ard -
IL every respect entirely adequate ard
an even performance II sterling quality
Is the result. Good EiaTs need good sct-
ing and these plays are. as Alan Dale,
the great New York critic sp,iy express
ed Il versatile coisends IL the wilderness
Of the problem play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17

The rev management of The popular
little home Of petite wsEfeSii'e. the LTr1c
Theater. - presenting 3 verF cisVer lire
of performers. ard this Terts Offering
Is very enfsrtsiaiaE BIZ The following
names APPEAR on The program Witus
ard Ieona Lees. two ~ the cieTerest tpT-
emile performers sap~afing s~f"re ths
pubic their co-se5v sketch entitled ~
Dutch r-rie s. srdeed = TerT fsnny
saa entertaining title cnrnssY- The
:h-ee Levers are pre=euriog vsrv SINUS
trx and sccentr3c comedy sksscn. Miss
Nellie I>voy Is one ~ IRE cssre-sst nasck
ard wfrE 5sroe-s srpezFT7- 81 shA iFrtc
ats-e. fhs n~sE-ifs,iy Illustrated - HAD
-.sfs4 the Orange Tres ARD Tsiosso-zs s.e
"a Waiting s~>-ns % pleas EresfsT arr
TIE E1sscn Rsoetossope Is o-srtzr 1e~
FIXTURES TIE r-znaEsr~--t ~ TsTs-z .
daily matinee sgrsnx carnival veek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
GARsr SONG RECITAL


A program OF musical worth and inter
est win be offered by Mr. and Mrs. Garst
at their reci:a! on Friday evening Songs
and duets by Schurnann. Scarlotti Schu-
bert. Brashins. RubeEstein. as well as
those Of lighter vein by more modern
composers Those who know realize that
the opportunities these people have made
to study with some Of the greatest inter
prefers OF music in the world and the adj
vantages thus obtained. give them a po-
sition OF distinction. which is most readily
conceded by those who stand high them
selves The hearing OF this program
beautifully sung and authoritativeiy inter
preted is a privilege no one should miss
Il has been frequently said by those who
used to listen TO Mrs Garst more than a
ever appealed 10 WOO as Miss Hambien' s
did 1t came with such conviction and
from the heart" The same thing is still
said by many; and also that The study
OF recent years has but added TO the
charm of voice and art Mr.. 'Garst is n
sincere musician and most versatile
singer with deep rich bassO voice Of eS-
ceptionally wide range. great "tempera-
ment'' and fine personality lie Is a
splendid singer 4 musical critic of Edin
borough. Scotland. said OF his sineine OF
the great Mozart Aria Within This sa-
cred Dwelling Il have not heard this
Aria so beautifully sung since | heard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17

and have heard IL many times since
Professor Gleason's Exhibition.
The. best aud most interesting exhibition
which Prof Gleason has ever given In
this city was witnessed last nisht by
about twenty-five hundred people wio
were very enthus astic in their praise 81
the professor
The professor announced that the pro-
gram for last night would be some thing
extra and he Kept his word in every re
sepect. The Hunt horse. whose owner
wagered one hundged dollars that Prof.
Gleason could net drive once around the
ring IN thirty minutes. VAS driven in
twelve minutes making IL an easy vic
tory for tn professor. Tho gentleman
has now better opinion Of the professor
as horse tanner than he had when he
made the bet. although the horse was
certainly fighter and made the profess
sorsand his assistants work prett yiiveiy
for few minutes.
Cash Henderson stated that Il wss tho
best exhibition ne had ever seen and that
the pro:e scr was the only man Ia Amer
lea who could come to Wichita and mako
such a prolonged STAY and draw tho
crowds Of people which thc professor has
had since he has been here. he also says
that he Is coming every night
Tonight the professor promises another
extra fine program and said h would give
away over four hundred dollars worth
OF horses 10 the audience