davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To T. C. Wilson:
 You are hereby notified that |. the under~i4u cd have caused to be performed work. seryicc~ and labor of the value of at least one hundred dollars upon the following named quartz clHim for the year ending December 3l. 1908, tpWit The quartz claim called the "Iiigh-up. situated in the Cap" Prince of Wales mountains iu Port Clarence recording district, Dl~trIcl of Alaska. And you are further notified that if You ou not within ninety WD days from the dat" ut final publication hereof cause to be pal5 to iI' undersigned Yuur prupuui' nat" share of ..li expenditure d. co owner, you interest lu -.i. claim will bccolnr the pruporlS uf la. ,.t,ar signed under section .33i Revised -tfU',~ ui the United States.
 Date oi first publication Feb 2. !9ui
 Date of last publication May 1, i9pi
 ". C. j. BARTEI.S W I}v II C. BURK. Agent
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
RiOtOuS Students.

Vienna, March IS.-Serious riots oc- cured at the University of Wagram, the capital of Croatia, Slavonia, today, the students being divided for and against Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
Russian Prize Courts,

St. Petersburg, March lS.-The min ister of marine has directed the insti- tuition of prize courts at Sebastopol, Tibaua.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06

If you want to hire horse and cutter see C. l.. Morris. 4l9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
1nquiries...
 and AnsWers

In this column questions of general interest VII! be answered. Address all communications to J. Potter Whittren. care of THE NUGGETD
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06

Hunter Rye and Old Crow Bourbon 8S cents per qt. bottle at the Bodega,
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06

S,SO01, .TitiS'' - '' F' ,r ,lI- stopped Brig. Gen. Henry T. Allen, formerly chief of the Philippine Con- stabnlary, and DOW military observer for the tinted States of the Japanese army. at Ping Yang, requesting hlm not to proceed nearer their outposts.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
< V "

'fher' neetini tended
 The in place il request ance of apcp is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
DID 1T HERE, TOO.
Senator Clark's Patriotic Singing Stunt
Takes Well in Denver,

The Salt Lakers who attended the
big banquet at the Commercial club
some months ago IN honor Of Senator
Clark and who heard him sing the
star spangled Banner as n grand
finale to that memorable event, will
appreciate the following from the Den
yer Post Of Thursday last.
Senator Clark has been sneered at a
good deal as a mere rich man. II will
surprise the country to hear this revela-
ton concerning the Montana magnate.
He Is a wonderful man, aside from his
wealth; a man able to do what not one
man In 10000 could do to save his life.
II seems that Clark went 10 q dinner
at Washington where the fun prepared
was the old gag OF calling upon the
guests TO do an impromptu stunt-tell
a funny story, sing song, skin the
cat, ETC.. all OF sudden. The agony Of
a solemn person called upon suddenly
TO tell funny story Is very funny The
man who can't sing a note, singing a
song without preparation Is also a
venerable sport.
But for Clark the master Of cere-
monies had reserved a task which was
well night impossible But, as the eve
ming wore on, and he was not called up
on, the senator began to feel happy and
relieved. He was willing to be the I'm
mune guest. Everybody wondered u
there was some terrible ordeal In re-
serve for poor Clark.
AZ the last moment the master OF
ceremonies exclaimed: Ladies and gen.
tlemen. It In fit that we adjourn so
ausplcious gathering as this with APP
propriate music; the gentleman from
Montana %il favor us with the Star
Spangled Banner"
An internal machine would not have
produced half the sensation. Hearts
ceased to beat Deep silence fell round
the table. Think OF the average
American being called upon to sing the
Star spangled Banner" No wonder
the guests sympathizcd with poor
Clark
Then, TO the profound establishment
OF the startled company, Senator Clark
arose with dignity, cleared his throat,
and sang the star Spangled Banner"
word for word, note for note, TO the
end, without faltering, skip or break
And do you wonder now that there IL
deep Inspect for Senator Clark in
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
JACK CLIFFORD HERE.
Says lie " IN Good shape 20 Meet Tom
my Markham on goth.

Jack clifford. the well known light.
weight boxer, who jumped into promi-
nencc here by defeating Jack Wade for
the championship Of the northwest, ar,
rived here today from Butte. CLIFFORD
has been working In u machine shop In
Butte. and says he Is In better shape than
he has been for two years He says he
hopes that Markham will be In the best
Of condition so that the contest viii be a
good one. clifford Intended going 10 Call
lforna to meet Louie Long, but the
match fel through and then he was Sign
cd up 10 meet Markham.
The latter has already begun work,
and, Judging from expressions Of fight
fans about town, he will enter the ring
favorlte over Clifford. Tommy IL well
liked here since he defeated Condle, and
the opinion prevails that he will give
clifford the hardest fight he ever had.
The boys are TO meet on the 18th Of this
month at the Grand thcater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Ward
Entertainments.

II is only natural to suppose that In
n country such as this there would be
considerable antipathy towards the
election Of a king this spirit is char.
acterlstic of the true American. And
when II was announced that the people
OF the Fifth ward had decided to have
such a potentate preside over the des-
TIMES Of the Leap Year Fair, not only
expressed, but real opposition, was en-
countered. However, when the skep-
tics came to truly realize the situation.
this feeling was dispeled and now all
are working tremendously TO make this
feature OF the fair highly successful
The .contest--tor such IL has grown TO
be--is now at fever heat and the re-
manning day or two promises to bring
forth surprising results, At present
there Is a good batch OF candidates for
the place, but tonight those having less
than 100 votes Will be cut on. thus
making the fight the more interesting.
Those who have already qualified are
Henry Marcroft with lilo votes, r J..
May, H5i William Green, SEQ Adolph
touluoiansen, beOi JOhn a, Burt, 1870
George y, Burbidge, 1856. and Jacob
Reiser 100. II Is likely that few more
viii be added before the polls close TO-.
night. The fair opens on Tuesday
night with an, entertaining vaudeville
show In the main building and a side
show In the building ON the south.
| Wednesday afternoon there will be "a
matinee for the little folks ana Wed,
nesday and Thursday nights the min-
strels VIII hold forth until time Tor the
/ coronation, which takes place ON
/ Thursday night at 10 o'clock. Friday
night the fair viii close with the hing !
grand ball IN addition to The features
/ mentioned there viii be a fine array of
/ handsomely decorated booths. while ro.
| ffVshmenia viii be- dispensed every
K evening Tho fair n given as ward
benefit and viii doubtleua be- wei pats
/ ronlzed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
MARRIED ON THE OCEAN,
And Celebrated the Event in Salt Lake
Fifty Years Later,

Fifty years ago yesterday A. W. Win
berg, the well known veteran Scandi-
navian newspaperman, was married on
the ocean on the old sailing vessel Ben
jamin Adams. Last night the event
was celebrated at the residence OF his
son-in.law, and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Tate, In the Nineteenth ward.
The occasion was most pleasant in every
way and the aged and worthy recipi.
ents Of the honor were congratulated
on every hand by relatives and friends
over the auspiciousness OF the celebra-
ton. Mr.. Winberg Is "A years Of age
and his wife is but year and half
his Junior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Ch,ngo. Eeh o. Nhiaa nmdoriok.
trainer ana driver M lrntinr hUrsNt
an0WmHn, clamhAka promplfr ana pali'
uNiln. n dlld az uihNN lll fiti a
Nr0ha llnpaa ile NAa 81 NelrH ull.
uf0ienfh Naa a wol tniNn rhlraa lrl
u Nnl0asn iOr n NNtla Hnd Numbered
tmOnH hia ifinnda llfNng politicians Ni
NNh rnniNt iW nhuucd hf nHl fagN
WNriuN "a HNHH course Iu NuiuNN.
HnNIIllh Whf bonn W lNnI rliEf.
daa hplsIe teWlns 90 Nplgsq ba va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
LOOKS LIKE PEACE.


NoW York, Feb. 5-Presdent Pat Pow
,'a 90 the National Association OF Mi
IN hnsepall leagues has received the
l.NnWlhg telegram from Edward Hanon
~ lne baltimore club, who represented
KY 7oclduon In the conference with
CISCO early in the week
ll'ase request all leagues 90 refrain
iNm contracting with Pacific Coast
'tle players as that league will re-
,P'tl Nl National agreements feQuire-
HtW vending eommitteeA report"
pug shows that truce has been de-
'",'d ana while Messra johnson. Hart
,uN ihnlon. aa committee representing
W., major and minor leagues had no
m \" trl mes have succeeded iu ai-
.Ns.hE matters satisfactorily with Inc
'"NNc Coast representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
-~~-~s-~~-~~~~S~~~ ~~~O>~~~O~~~~~~~~r
| SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Col. and Mrs. Il. #. Holmes will give
a reception IN honor OF the officers and
ladies OF Fort Douglas on Feb. l6
Next Friday night Miss Judge will
give German at the Ladies Literary
club house, and on the following night
an informal dancing party Will be
given by number OF well known So
ciety people OF the city.
At the University club reception next
Thursday night Mr.. Frederick Lyon,
the president. will be assisted IN receiy-
ing by the former presidents Of the
club, and assisting In entertaining Will
be the following. Miss Sherman, Miss
Laura Sherman, Miss Kinney, Miss
Thorn, Miss Weber, Miss Reid. Miss
McGrath, Miss Geddes, Miss Burke,
Mlss Jude, Miss Park, Miss Cecilia
Sharp, Miss Miller. Miss Marge Miller,
Miss Ieta Mcmillan, Miss Gillespie,
Miss June Mcintyre, Miss Elizabeth
Mcintyre, Miss Zane, and Miss Grace
Emery
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Noble Robinson wedding
next Tuesday, and the affair will make
one Of the notable functions of the
week.
The regular meeting OF the Women's
Democratic club will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. John Shea, 1863 west
| Third South street, on wednesday
Feb. 10, at 1880 o'clock,
Mrs. Arthur II. Bird Is visiting In
New York
Mr.. Don Austin OF 81. Louis Is visit.
Ing his sister, Mrs l.. NJ, Bailey, III
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry La Motto leave
| shortly for an extended stay in th'
east and south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
UTAH IDAHO ruE WORLD

Three new mapA lust issued Utah
and aho on ono aldo. tha World on
lue reverse aile infudng population
o9 Countries and iaRns Acoorilng lo
che 100 CENSUS with a hHCf sketch nf
every oouulfY IN lho void slso ~
pay wrhgA waive cents aeni % luf
slillss Inf .H AdiIeaa uesolet Neaa
sooA stega sal' laSs Gay, p.Ah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
JON Con huston.

ltlr'afa frh h President nrrt
Ng ltrIel NpstI leiRlo stated t6dar
e, h iNslpn bM Naen slgurl us
n" Nn WpmFi ON thc 0nmlns ga.
Nr Hil0r $50 unlD0.. hf IN. e.t'.,
i0IIH NII go Uo0n aFnIi
.F.r NuhN uf HrHaI s.tnai
" l'fH aFA'ilo ..Nh M q piciOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Root and Willie Draw.

Chicago. Feh 6 John Winie ana Jack
Root fought AK rounds tonight the dc,
clslon holng a draw. The night was fast
with Willie ON tho aggressive through
out Root did not appear to BE- In the
best of condition. ana ald not show as
we'll as in many former contests Neither
man Naa damlged 20 any extent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
TEAcnnRs

pr Iamages ntw book 'Tha Great
eat Take Orroaont ana pagO should
o. l0 ihN hands 0f every ria.a,0r The
emuuut NJ Information n 0nlalus ro
hHng iu ihU EIHal eallnH HrA makfs
U NH .tlIuhNN Work ln ID.erN.f or
.tuh uerHl Npat aoah lgplo, SAT-
Lass NiQ. Yah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Gardner to Fight Garter,

NINa9eee. feh. 5.--Goorpo Gardner OF
E.Nsu Moss, ana Kid carter of Hrook !,
NANe been matched COR SIX rounds be-
III, he Milwaukee boxing CLUB on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
ART

Wealthy Patron-This doesn't resemble
my wife a particle-not q particle.
Atlst-No: It doesn't look much Ike
her, hut nv dear sir. the technique, the
technique. indianapolis Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

II you like sweet oranges get the
Newhalls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
LIFE OF A PIONEER,

Autobiography OF Capt. James 3.
Brown. $50 pages. bound In cloth. Price.
$500; for sale at Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Nelson Got Decision.

ciNlWNnAee feh O. BATTLING Nelson of
,,.1tn SPA ne deoHlon over Jack
.l ihNaa0lphia after az Rcfce
,....ls before iho halgor Athlauo cub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
ADVERTISERS SHOULD USE THE
Semi-Weekly News sSS5--o'

y me- aaalre ~ 'eaen me pseple u the
esssssa s.asesaRs tsusses.ss Ia msa ea,asA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

There are oranges and then some
but Newhal's lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

one OF the best known drivers Of trot-
ting horses on the Grand circuit In 1872
he was a member OF Bufalo Bilrs show,
and travelled around the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
CATARRH.

When a known contagious disease
makes its appearance in a COM
promptly enforce the strictest san
itary regulations, and, by combining
IL to one place. the doctor Is able
to check II and quickly stamp II
out, but when Catarrh makes it,
appearance IN a family the family
physician, ignorantly or maicously
advises that It Is not serious mat
ter--"a slight cold" and the like,
aud there Is no danger Of compl-
cations Of infection, and conse
quently the people are misled into
allowing little thing to grow and,
being OFF their guard, We soon have
thousands Of infected people and
the disease runs on unchecked UNI
III the whole system Is n mass OF
corruption and poison. Thus, like
tiny hole IN dam, the germ starts,
little and insignificant at first, but
gradually growing and gaining in
volume until 1t bursts upon the
startled vision like a torrent. and
the mischief Is done, Beware OF
little things and the big things
viii take care Of themselves. II YOU
have catarrh-no matter how slight
ly--GET CURED NOW-DON'T
ALLOW IT TO RUN ON AND
RUIN YOUR HEALTH-lT DON'T
TAKE LONG FOR COMPLICA-
TIONS TO ARISE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
OZEANA
OR FETID, BAD SMELLING CATARRH.

Un TLiIUt DnU oWLlllNO th MINNIE
Some Information Purely and Simply
for the Benefit OF suffering Human
ity Given by Drs. shores, the "Peo-
pies Doctors"
Ozeana Is a form or stage Of Ca
tarrh that for centuries has been
the subject Of much dispute, and Is
one of the most difficult conditions
TO cure, In ancient times one un-
fortunate enough to be sufferer
from II was excluded from the priv
ileges of priesthood. and In more
modern days II has actually been
rules sufficient ground for divorce.
IL Is known under a host OF names,
such IA dysoda, rhin0stenose cory
"a foetida, fetid catarrh, dry ca
t0rrh, stingnase, punaisie, rhinltis
atraphlca, rhinits atrophIca foetIdo,
etc, but the most fitting OF all APP
pelatIons Is perhaps the ancient one,
ozaena, which, in Greek, signifies a
stencil and applied, means bad
smelling Catarrh.
IL occurs In all diseases OF the
mucous membrane OF tho nose
whore there IL an liberation ana
catarrhal poison from neglect or
mlstreatment, eats through the mu-
cous surface and causes death or
rOtting away Of the bone. II may
result, too, from single cold IN the
head by decomposition Of the mu-
cous discharges u proper care ana
treatment rs not used 90 keep the
mucous lining OF the throat and
nose clean and healthy, While It
Il not necessary that every case OF
simple catarrh should result IN this
horrible condition oSeana Il is an
absolute fact that o2eana or Stink
ing Catarh' is always the sequel
or legacy OF neglected or. what
amounts 10 the same badly tfcat'
ed simple catarrh. Dr shores can
cure YOU n yowwih Apply AZ once
YOU Will ha treated until ClWd fOr
Inc low Zee of 80 a month An med.
lclnes free. Consultation free 20 all
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-26
EXCURSIONS TO SHOWS
Will Be Run on 6. 6 e. When
Ringing Exhibits in Albany.

The big Ringing shows and circus will
be in Albany September l. and on this
occasion excursion trains will be run on
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad from
both ends of the line, at a fare for the
round trip::no to exceed 81. Two special
trains will both arrive in Albany before
the street parade, (which will be held at
10 a. m. on Thursday, September l.
The train from Yaqnina will leave that
place at 5:15 a. m. arriving at Albany
at 9 :35 the one from Detroit will leave
that place at 6-25, arriving in Albany at
9 :25 a. M. giving the passengers ample
time to see the parade. Both trains will
leave the Albany station tor the return
trip at p. M, thus giving ample time
to visit the big Ringling shows for the
afternoon performance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-26
Beautiful Columbia River Folder

The passenger department of the Ore
son Railroad & Navigation Company
has Just issued a beautiful and costly
panoramic folder entitled "The Colum-
oia River, through the Cascades Noun
rains, to the Pacific Ocean," From Ar
Iingten to Portland, and from Portland
20 the Pacific Ocean, every curve of the
river and every point of interest are
shown, while Mr.. Hood and Mt. Adams
and Mt. st. Helens, perpetually covered
with snow stand out in all their beauty.
On the back of the map is an interesting
story in detail of the trip from Hunting
to Portland, and from Portland to the
ocean, not overlooking the beaches and
the San Francisco trip by ocean. A copy
# this folder may be secured by sending
four cents in stamps to pay postage to
4. L. Craig, General passenger Agent OF
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, Portland, Oregon. By sending
the address of some friend in the East,
and four cents in postage. the folder will
be promptly mailed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-26
ROADS MUST BE ROADS.
Why the Reign OF King Mud Should b
Cut Short Everywhere.

Why the Reign OF King Mud Should BE
Cut Short Everywhere.
. There appears to be growing inn
preston to the effect that a road is a
place of passage from one point to an
other, and that if it is any thing short
of that, the ones accountable for it's
condition may be held responsible for
the trouble that may be occasioned by
its faultiness.
Passengers injured in a railroad ac-
cident, occasioned by defective road
bed or an imperfect rail, are very sure
to sue for damages and to recover lib
orally.
Anyone injured by a defective side
walk can usually make a town or an in
lividual pay smartly for it.
The spirit of the law seems to be that
a railroad must be railroad and in a
condition to properly carry on its work
in husiness-like manner.
A sidewalk must be kept in a safe
condition for people to walk over it.
Now, what about a road over which
persons in vehicles must travel? Must
it be a real road? Oh no! Most any old
thing will answer. It differs from side
walk and railroad. They have to be
what they pretend to be, but a wagon
road may be simply streak of mud or
stones or anything else. No one ap-
pears to be responsible for the condi-
tion of the public road. 1t is supposed
to just run wild and look out for itself.
If any one is injured or his vehicle
broken, it is the result of his own folly
in presuming to use road for travelling
purposes.
But the times change and we are
changed with them. Folks are begin
ming to apply the same rules to county
governments they do to city govern
ments and private corporations. Acct
dents on public roads and bridges
caused by defective conditions of the
same have to be paid for by the county.
tits just.
Good roads are cheapest in the long
run. The reign of King Mud should be
cut short.-Good Roads.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-26
COST OF MARKETING.
Mud Has Added Enough to 1t to Keep
Many Farmers Poor.

Mud Has Added Enough to 1t to Keep
Many Farmers Poor.
The fight for reduced freight rates
which the farmers, through their repre-
sentatives, used to wage so earnest
ly and necessarily against the railroad
companies, has now been brought near
er home.
Increased competition among rail-
road companies, dull times, and much
legislation friendly to the farmers,
have diverted the attention of the pub
lie from the railroads, many of which
are in the hands of receivers, to the
farmers, themselves, and the roads they
maintain.
The cost of the long railroad ship
ment to the metropolis has been re-
duced nearly to the minimum Atten-
ton is now being directed to the wagon
road leading to the local market. Here
in has lain hidden enemy to the pros
perity of the agricultural classes. The
monster, Mud, has added so much to
the cost of marketing, and thus, lndl-
rectly, to the cost of production, that
thousands of farmers have failed,
where, with good roads, they would
have been happily prosperous.
Not that the farmers have found the
wrong they wish corrected is very close
at hand, and has a vital influence pn
their welfare, they should not be slow
to correct the evil. Every poor road
robs them of profit and the pleasure OF
living, for amid their surroundings
mud-clogged highways mean enforced
isolation.
The transportation problem has be
come simplifed- Every man is his OWL
road-maker. Every neighborhood, towr
and city has it's work to do. The prope'
amount of labor and legislation vii
-r,rrect, the yrongS.-Good Roads.