davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Captain Impudence'' will be played at Proctor's
Fifty-eighth-st. house this week.
An American Citizen" will be the play at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Under the title Of the Miniature Worlds Fair"
and The Pike" interesting and successful attrac-
tlons OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition TO
be exhibited at Madison Square Garden. in what Is
described as q novel modern metropolitan holiday
festival which will open December II and
main for two weeks Many Of the various per
formers be have never been in the East be-
fore, and those who did not venture TO the Fair
City last summer Will have the opportunity in the
holiday season to observe them. Interest in the
varied programme 10 be presented in which natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
PLAYS THAT REMAIN

BELASCO-Warfeld, in THE Music Master"
ENPlRE-'The Duke Of Knncrarkie" Qast two
weeks
SAXQY-"Mrs; Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch"
GAIDEN-.Ihe College Widow"
CEIIERION-Louis Mann, in The Second Fd-
die" Gast week.
DALYS-AIiss Nance O'NeiI
HUDsON-'s sunday" with Miss Barrymore ana
Bruce McRae $500
LYCEUM--sir. Charles wyndharn, in 'Arr.. Cor
iuge's Necklace"
KNICKERBOCKER-M Goodwin in "Th.
Usurper'' Qast two weeks).
GARRICK-MIss Russell. IN "Brothor Jaaues"
PRINCESS-Robert 3 MentelI In "Otheylo"
LYR1C-James K. Haokett. in THE Fortunes OF
the King
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN
HERALD sQCARE-"The School Girl"
WALI.ACK' E--"The Shotgun"
WEBER MUSIC HALL-Weoer Ziegfeid Com
LIBERTY-"Little Johnny Jones" Qss. two
weeks
ACADEMY-"The Wizard Of o."
BIJoC-Mss Irwin.
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Huna Dumpty."
NETWORK w oodland.'
BROADwAY-M'ss schefr in The Two Roses"
Lew FIELDs's THEATRE-Tt Happened IN
Eordend". stirring music and stage pictures.
The annual Christmas festival for the chiIdrsn
OF the stage will be given this year as usual at
Tony Pastors Theatre and Tammany Hall The
women on the committee met last Monday et the
New Amsterdam Theatre Building and Mrs z. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

nearly 1SuOo votes. II VII! De Sec. lllal snyder
cut the plurality by 5000.
In the new Santa Clara district in Santa Bar
bsra County 'gusher'' that sPouts 1000
barrels Of OF! day has been struck. An lS-inch
stream OF oil Is thrown 20 the top OF The derrick
Doubtless this abnormal flow viii soon cease,
but the well may become srear producer like
many in Kern County. where oil production oe-
gan in the same spectacular wav- The Santa
Maria oil district is recent in development. not
having over score OF productive wells Il
produced in September 1890 barrels. not more
than three days output of this new .slshe-."
The output OF California oil is increasing mere
rapidly than the demand. despite the fact that
merchant vessels find fuel oil far cheaper and
more satisfactory than coal OIL is also Used IN
most OF the manufacturing plants on this coast.
There is blockade of twenty thousand freight
cars between Truckee and Reno. on the central
Pacific Railway. Most or the cars are consigned
10 the Tonopah gold field and adjacent mining
camps Of Nevada The trouble grows out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

President Jordan OF Stanford University this
week issued a formal warning that smoking
would not be permitted the Quadrangle or
on the steps leading 10 the recitation buildings
This has always been an unwritten law. but
the president threatens 10 make it a written
edict If there are any more violations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

ments from Los Gatos may be billed through.
Los Gatos has become centre of the California
prune industry. as within eight miles of that
town three quarters OF the prune crop is pro-
duced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

ried on. Ground thus worked over is lefs DESC
late. as nothing Will grow on IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Some new scenes Of the Japanese-Russian way are
shown on the cinematograph at the Eden Musee
this week. Powell and the MatiItons will introduce
an entirely new programme and at the afternoon
performance some features specially suited for the
cMldren are introduced. The Sunday afternoon and
evening concerts retain their popularity On Sun
performance. 9I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Hearst. AS Roosevelt carried Los Angeles by
nearly 10000 votes. II will be seen that snyder
cut the plurality by 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

work Is to be rushed, and the contract for the
construction of the road has been signed.
Asa r a. Wells well known IN the business
and public life Of San Francisco for forty years.
died this week. He came from Sara tosa in the
early 50s and made a fortune In the shipping
business He a Knight Templar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

week when Frank Bush comedian and story teller.
makes his first appearance here in four years. This
will be Mr.. Bushs last appearance in vaudeville,
next year he returns 20 the legitimate to star IN
his play. The rest OF the programme consists
Of smart and up 10 date acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES,
MRS FISKE PRODUCES 4 NEW PLAY-CH4 NGF At
THE lI14JESTIC-HOLID4Y DULNESS FELT

Pacific Coast they will be seen for one week in
fro-.ofs fItty eighth Street Theatre The same
company and production at the Belasco Theatre
VII pc presented il Mr.. Proctor's playhouse. This
positively VIII be Miss Crosman's last appearance
IN this city in David BeIasco's play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Z OF almost two seasons Miss Henrietta Crosman
mas charmed Metropolitan theatregoers with her
EEFsclcuE and winning Mistress Kitty in David
Se'Asco's play. Sweet Kitty BeIlairs. After thre.
successful Sew-York City engagements this play
&c player have pleased Philadelphia and Boston.
SesinninS tomorrow night on tho way 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Among the songs Miss Irwin will sing at the
Bitou tomorrow is L composition Of her own, en-
titled 'Tant No Sense in Lovin' Dat Way" An
other new one will be Tennessee" by Jean
songs Will be sung for the first time also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

So Miss F~1tzi ScheH in THE Two Roses"-at
least. C9- while Miss schef IS to appear IT the
Broadway Theatre on Monday night. December g.
IN 'Farrftza." the first II series Of REVEALS Of
popular comic operas. Following her seven last
sppearaHees i- The Two Roses" the Broadway
81. close on next SATURDAY night for one week
which 1.I be devoted 10 rehearsals Of the new bin
faLnftZa Wiz d. presented throughout The holt
cay season. and other popular operas VIII he pro-
tLeeC later establishing ii rspeltgry III which
Tie -H0 Roses" VII H. included O. B. Dillu--
ham has engaged q special company 70 support
-Iis. rr-e@- "a -IrfrZa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

At the American Theatre tomorrow. for twt
weeks only. E. D. Stair presents John and Emma
Ray, In new musical comedy called Down tbs
Pike" which is described as q "razzle-dazzie o
fun, song and dance" The piece is IN two acts
showing the the interior OK New QrK apart
known as The Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Robert 2. Mauteu will appear tonight az the
Princess Theatre as OtheIIo. 4 character which he
aas never played in New-York though he has
made his lmpersonation familiar elsewhere. Miss
Marie Boom Russell viii play DesdemOna- For the
third Teel q his engagement NJ. MaEreu prom
tses "Fy.cre-f=1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The Serio-Comic Governess." which Israel Fang
will wrote for Miss Cecilia Lotus and in which
that young woman made her debut as star will
be the attraction at the Harlem Opera House rAIs
week. with Saturday matinee only. Misc Lotus
VIII be seen in the dual role which abe created
E-i-eeh O.heete the prtn little English governess
VINO, 70 support her mother and herself and he 10
70 pay her fathers debts adds TO her incom. by
appearing as "serio-coZnic'' in the music haIis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

David Higgins, supported by Miss Eleanor Mon
tell will begin engagement Of one week at the
West End Theatre tomorrow IN his drama, en-
titled His Last Dollar" The play is an Ameri-
can character comedy written by Mr.. Higgins and
DR.. Baldwain G. Cooke and tells the experience
OF q rich hentuckiaD who has come East to try
his hand at the New-York Stock Exchange. II has
already been seen this fall al the American Thea
ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The Isle Of Spice" comes 20 the Grand for a
week beginning tomorrow. A new sentimental
ballad and more original chorus effects have been
lehman Maley. Carlton King Harry Watson
George Fiske. Isle Leigh, Blanche Buckner and
cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

&isH Lillian Russell viii give her first perform
Elce OF Lady Teazle" at the Casino on Saturday
Christmas Eve. There VIII be an auction sele OF
seats az he same place on December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Miss Bertha Gslland, supported by Orrin John
so1, Frank Losee. Mss Helen Tracy Miss Kate
denim Wilson and other players, viii present PAU
Aesters successful stage version Of Char Majors
novel Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall at the
Majestic Theatre for uTo weeks, beginning on
Monday evening. Miss Helen Tracy VIII be seen
a5 Queen Elizabeth. Last season the role was
played by Miss Ny Robson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

man VIII present 2 the Criterion Theatre for the
nrEt time in this country arthur Wing Pinero' $
comedy "A Vie Without q Smile" which IL now
sppToscbing its 1Gcth night e WynGham S Theatre
= London. The comedy win be given with a
speclal cast. which viii include Ernest LaWf5r6
= Z. Gr1sel, Margaret uingrOn. Essie Titte!. Elsie
&c Vote, Florence Wilkinson and Frank Worthng.
tA-sc The canclng cOuD
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24

of the river has put the camp on the
bum. Little prospecting is being done,
for no grub is to be had up the river,
with the exception of what little got up
on her former trip, and a little that
was taken up by dog sleds. One-half
of the camp is wintering at the mouth
of the river, and most of those that are
up are doing practically nothing.
The winter has been very mild and
it was almost impossible to burn hole
down because of water, but since the
first of the year it has been much colder.
From what can learn there is but lit
tie on the Shunnak, or any place else,
that is, SO far as known. True some
good spots were uncovered on the Shun-
max last summer, but they were very
far between, and ! hardly think there
ever will be much found. Nothing has
been found on any other creek, so far
as | know, yet cannot say that there
has been any prospecting done. If We
had not all got caught down there like
a lot Of rats, we would have uncovered
something this winter in the upper
country if there is anything to be
fOnnd -
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
NEWS NUGGETS.

Judge ). Il. .Jeffreys left today for
Solomon, where he will look after his
mining interests for couple Of weeks.
L. J. O'Shaughnessy, of c. l.. Morris
transfer line, left today for Council, in
charge of two four-horse teams loaded
with freight.
The Gold Beach Transfer Company 5
hot-air stage will leave Friday for
Council with number of passengers.
The Knights of Robert Emmett have
decided to revise their constitution and
bylaws at the next regular meeting,
on Saturday evening next, and all
members are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Meyers, of Tissou
river, arrived in town last night. Mr..
Meyers reports no ice out above Sledge
island. The trails are good.
There was no meeting of the city
council on Monday evening, the day be-
ing Washington birthday. The next
meeting will be held in the new city
hall.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
Thrilling feats on horizontal bar al
Tournament.
OUTSIDE NEWS NOTES.

Princess RadZiwill has Issued a writ
demanding $1,000. 600 from Lord Rose
berry, Earl Gray and Messrs. Alfred
Belt, DR.. Jameson, l.. l.. Mitchell and
B. A. Hawley, trustees of the estate of
the late Cecil Rhodes, under an agree
ment alleged to have been made on or
before June 20. 1899, between herself
and Mr.. Rhodes. This is sequel to
the arrest and Imprisonment of the
princess at Capetown in 1902 on the
charge of forging Rhodes signature to
bills for several thousands of pounds.
The case, which doubtless will prove
sensational is expected to lead to many
exposures.
The United States senate failed to
confirm the nomination of Brig. Gen.
Wood at the end of the extra session,
and President Roosevelt Immediately
reappointed him. A bitter fight is
being made against Woods promotion.
Gen. Young, chief of staff, United
States army, urges the re-establish-
ment of the canteen.
The Mormon church has purchased
for 81, 900 the old jail at Carthage, ILL.,,
in which Joseph Smith, the Mormon
prophet, and his brother Hiram were
killed by mob in the early history of
the state.
Convicted by court martial of having
hazed underclassmen at the naval
academy, Midshipmen Joseph Drum
mOnd Little, of Ohio, John Henry Lof-
land, of Iowa, and Worden Chaffee, of
Wisconsin, have been dismissed from
the service by Secretary Moody. They
will never be eligible for rea6mission
to the naval academy, although their
Offense was mild in it's effect on the
"plebes' who were hazsd.
Bessie Knecht, the Salt Lake ''sleep-
ing girl, whose case has attracted so
throughout the country. is dead. Miss
Knecht was taken to the hospital last
February in an unconscious or sleeping
condition, and for Al days she remained
in that condition. Later she partially
revived, but soon sank into comatose
condition again, and never fully re-
gained consciousness.
Representative Williams, of Missis-
sippi, has introduced bill reducing
by 20 per cent the duties on all articles
the growth or product of such coun-
tries as do now or may hereafter admit
natural products of the United States
to their markets free of import duties.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
FLYING Machine Success.

Norfolk, Va, Dec lS.-The trial of a
flying machine made yesterday by Will
bur and Wright of Dayton, Ohio, was n
complete success. The machine flew
twenty-three miles in the face of a
wind blowing registered velocity Of
p miles an hour: then gracefully de-
scended to earth at spot selected by
the man in the car as suitable land
ing place. The machine has no ballon
attachment, but gets force from pro-
pellers worked by small engine.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
CANADA IS
At WORK
Recognizes the Courts Findings
and Is Establishing New
Boundaries.

Dawson, Dec. l0.-Major Zachary
Taylor Wood, who returned to Dawson
yesterday, today announced the first
change of Canadian outposts in con-
formity with the findings of the inter-
national commission which arbitrated
the boundary dispute between Canada
and the United States.
Ma or Wood who is the commander
of the Northwest Mounted Police,
moved the police post at Wells. on the
Dalton trail. to Pleasant camp. 1t Is
possible that the latter may ultimately
have to be changed also, but this will
depend on the international survey
which will be made next spring.
Major Wood is the man who became
famous as collector of customs at the
summit of White pass during the first
rush to the Klondike, and who at that
time forced the Canadian line forward
Il miles from Lake Bennett to the
summit by advancing his detachmen
He is nephew of Gen. Zachary Tay-
Tor, late president of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
FROM THE
SHUNNAK
Lack of Provisions Pre-.
vents Prospecting
OUTLOOK NOT GOOD
Story of the Freezing of O. A.
CIaSSelI.-A Mild Winter
in the Far North.

Under date of Jan. Is Judge Asa 7.
Weeks writes an interesting letter from
the Kobuk to Judge /. S. Thompson,
from which the following extracts are
made:
so. A. Classell was badly frozen on
Jan. 5: he left the coal mine, % miles
above Squirrel river where he had
been to help build a cabin. He took a
small sled with 60 pounds of food, &C..
and started for the steamer Reilly, at
the mouth of the Kobuk. 1t was bit
terly cold, and when he got within
eight miles of Squirrel river he left
his sled and everything on it and struck
out. 1t must have then been about
noon, from what he says, but it seems
from that time on he knew nothing.
Anyway, he was out all night and was
found in the morning about daybreak
by natives at Squirrel river. He was
on his hands and fnees and was per-
fectly insensible, within 200 feet of the
igloo; both feet were badly frozen, both
hands, his nose and both eyes. The
natives took him to their igloO and
thawed him out, doing all they possibly
could
"The Reilly being stuck at the mouth
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
The PLANS
ARE REVISED

Washington, Nov. %. The original
plans for the Alaska building at the St.
Louis exposition, which have been
the direction of the interior depart
msnt and will be completed in about
one week.
The department has been informed
by Gov. Brady that part of the native
exhibit is now being collected on the
Southeastern Alaska islands. and that
it will be shipped to Seattle on the reve-
nue. cutter Rush. Several atives will
be employed in installing this part Of
the exhibit at St. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Conrad Stem and the Boring Sea Improve
ment g. Trading Co:
You are hereby notified that 1, the under
signed, have caused to be performed work, SER
vices and labor OF the value OF at least one hun.
dred dollars upon each OF the following named
quartz claims for each Of the years ending Dec.
81, 1901, 1902 and 1903 to-wit: Last Chance
quartz claim, Empire quartz claim, 'Walla
Walla" quartz claim, 'Blackbird' quartz claim
all situated in Golovin Bay mining district. now
Council City recording district, District OF
Alaska.
And you are further notified that II you 90 not,
within ninety (9O) days from the date OF maj
publication hereof. cause to be paid to the I'M
dcrsigned your proportionate share OF said ex,
penditures as co-owner, your interests IN SAID
signed under Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF
the United States.
Date OF first publication Feb. "a 1901
Date OF last publication May 2S. 1904.
W J. NJ. MCNUTT.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
Missing Persons.

Mrs. w. H. Simonds, Hunter, n. D.,
writes the sisters of Holy Cross hos
pital, inquiring for the whereabouts of
Sidney Mudgett.
w. J. Mullen, Trenton, N. j., wants
news of his cousin, Joseph Patton. His
relatives in Trenton have not heard
from him since last May.
S. G. Gale, of the White Star Steam
ship Company, has received inquiries
as to whether the following persons
were passengers on the steamer Dis
covery last fall from Nome: Robert
B. Hunter, James f. Seifred, Daniel
Webster. None of the above names
appears on the Discovery's passenger
list.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
GRATED A
new EAR
Successful Surgical Operation
By a New York
Surgeon.

New York, Dec. THE announce
ment of the successful accomplishment
of the grating of the ear of one man to
the head of another was made by DR..
Andrew l.. Nelden tonight. The pa
tent upon whom Nelden grated an
ear is now being cared for in the ply
sician's home. He is overjoyed in the
physical possession of an ear which an
other man wore little more than two
weeks ago.
The man who sold his ear for $4,000 is
now in private sanitarium in Phila-
delphia. where the operation was per-
formed. He will be released in two
days and will go Immediately to his
home near Pittsburg, where his wife
and children are awaiting him. He is
perfectly satisfied with his bargain,
Nelden says, and will use the $4,000 to
start life anew. The richer patient was
brought to this city today.
l.: n
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
NEWS OF
Rampant
Glenn GuICh Will Pro.
duce Good Output
At SPRING CLEANUP
Claims Staked on the HOOtlanana
Have Lapsed, Though a
Paystreak Exists.
At SPRING CLEANUP
(From the Rampant Forum.)

VI IOu ftdLlpdTt fOTum.D
The Forum has entered upon it's fourth
year.
Glen gulch will produce a good out
put next cleanup, and with Gold Run
and Thanksgiving creeks, the gross
cleanup is apt to be a large one.
Peck & Laboski, on No. Little Mi
nook, are on good pay. A new shaft
sunk to bedrock in one day by Mike
Laboski yielded nearly one half bushel
of nuggets-so it is reported.
Chace & Williams and Pearson &
Maydenbauer are on good pay on No.
3 Little Minook. Magnuson & Laugh
lin are getting good prospects and are
sinking another shaft.
Dad Karshner, who has located the
hot springs near Baker, is reported to
be negotiating for the erection of no.
tel and bath house at the springs.
Many miners afflicted with rheumatism
have been entirely cured by few
weeks stay.
The majority of the claims staked on
the Hootlanana lapsed Jan. l. There
is undoubtedly good pay-streak in
this creek, but the excessive flow of
water above bedrock has prevented
much exploration. The richest pros
poets ever found in the district were
PANIED on rims on the Hootlanana.
The What Cheer bar diggings are
now only waiting the advent of spring
to turn out much gold. The new pay.
streak uncovered by Pete Jantzen on
Eureka, at the foot of the bar, leads
many to prophesy that the richness OF
the What Cheer bar will astonish the
camp when ground sluicing commences
next spring.
Several dog teams arrived from the
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
SUMMONS.

In the United States District Court for the DIS
trict Of Alaska, Second division.
John X. Wheeler. plaintiff, VS.. Grace M.
Wheeler. defendant.
The President of the United States of America
to Grace M. Wheeler, defendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to be
and appear in the United States district court
for the District OF Alaska, Second division, at
Nome. within thirty days after the completion
of the period specified in the order for the SER
vice Of summons by publication as hereinafter
set FORTH to-wit, within thirty days after the
expiration Of six weeks from the date Of the
service OF this summons upon you and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff herein, or judg-
ment for want thereof will be taken against
you; and you are further notified that II you
fail to so appear and answer as aforesaid the
plaintiff herein will apply to the said court for
abe relief demanded In said complaint, tO-wit.
for a decree Of divorce. forever dissolving and
setting at naught the bonds OF matrmOny now
existing between plaintiff and defendant, the
ground therefor, as stated in said complaint,
being desertiOn.
Witness the Hon. Alfred S. Moore. Judge Of
the United States District Court, District OF
Alaska. Second division. and the seal Of said
court. Affixed this LIST day OF February. 1904.
fSeall GEO. " BORCHsENIUs, .
Clerk Of the U. s. District Court.
Alaska, Second Division,
23W7t BY G. j. LOmen, Deputy.
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
WORLDS FAIR
AT ST. LOUIS

John Nestor has received a letter,
dated Dec. 10, from his brother, 7. j.
Nestor, who was then in St. Louis
looking for a location for building in
which the great nugget display, in
which he and others are interested,
will be exhibited. Mr. Nestor says
that good locations are hard to find,
and that the Worlds Fair promises TO
be bigger thing than anyone can inn
agine. He writes: at is the biggest
proposition in the shape of fair that
the world has ever seen"
The Nome nugget., 1904-02-24
Denial From Mr.. Larsen.

Editor NUGGET: An article which
appeared in the Nome News of Feb. Is,
headed "Attempts Murder and Sui
eide, duplicates me in the sad affair.
Upon reading the article | went to the
News Office and protested against it,
and a promise was given that u retrac-
ton would be made. This has not been
done, and | now wish to brand the
statements contained in the News re-
hectng upon myself as deliberate and
malicious falsehoods. | did not see
either earle or the woman ut all that
night or morning on which the tragedy
occurred, and certainly had no con-
versation with either.
CARL LARSEN