davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-08

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-08
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Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM CREEKS

Dr. Chace, who has had occasion to be out on the creeks lately, reports that the Arctic Mining and Milling Company are getting ready for active work on Bangor creek. They vii! op- crate one elevator, and possibly two. and expect to handle a whole lot Of pay dirt this season.
 On Balto creek considerable activity is being manifested. and several lay men are getting their plants in shape.
 The big dredge which was hauled out to Lindblom creek a few days ago by w. J. Rowe is being put in condi- ton for operation.
 On Glacier creek. the Miocene Ditcn Company have about completed their repafr work. and are looking forward to prosperous years work.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
TEACHER
 LEAVES WITH FAMILY

Carl Took and family were passen- gers on the Victoria. They are quit ting Alaska for good, and expect to set tie down to a quiet life on a ranch in the State of Washington.
 Mr. Zook for the past two years has been employed by the Government as a teacher for the natives in and about Nome, with headquarters over on the sandspit. He has accomplished much good, being an efficient teacher. and was ably assisted by his wife, who is a college graduate.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

sNitShd
 The Associated Press sends it's news to the largest newspapers published in America and on the continent, some of them publishing an edition every hour of the twentyfour in a day, and an idea of it's powerful standing in the newspaper world can be gathered from it's list of officers, composed of the fol- lowing prominent newspaper men: F. E. Moves, Chicago Record Herald. president; Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant, first vice. president: l: Rufus N. Rhodes. Birmingham (Ala) F. Stone. general manager: Herman Ridder, treasurer, and the following ei- rectors: Harvey w. Scott, Portland Oregonian; Thomas c. Rapier. New Orleans Picayune; Herman Riddcr, New York Staats Zeitung; Victor F. Lawson. Chicago Daily News; Charles H. Grasty. Baltimore Evening News; Albert J. Barr. Pittsburg Post; Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution: Charles w. Knapp. St. Louis Republic: Frank B. Noyes Chicago Record Herald; M. H. DeYoung, San Francisco Chronicle : Adolph & Ochs, New York Times: w. l.. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin: Geo. Thompson, St Paul Dispatch; w. R. Nelson Kansas City Star: Charles II. Taylor. Boston Globe.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. Kittilsen, probably one of the earliest pioneers of this section of the country. returned on the Senator from a visit to the outside last Winter.
 In 1896 the Doctor was stationed at Port Clarence, in charge of the Gov ernment reindeer station, and organ ized the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, and later the Councd Recording District. He mined on Anvil in the good old days on No. ', and leaves sl ortly for Council, where he has in- tcrests on Ophir
 He is of opinion that the A.~I.-P. Fair is one of the most beautiful ever given in thi's or any other country, and believes that it will attract sufficient people from all over the world to guar antee it's success financially.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
THEFT
 DUE 10 ERROR
Nuggets Special Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 14.-An machinery may go wrong was afford 'd here today, when the supposed theft of fifty thousand dollars in registered mail was discovered to be due to the crIor of mail clerk who put it in the wrong sack.
 The shipment was consignment of currency by one of the local banks to their agents in New York, and was missed at the next recording station. When the mail was sorted at Minn ,- apolis again, however the package was found in the regular firstclass mail sack
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
FIREMAN
 BREAKS LEG

While the freight was being Gis- charged from the steamer Edith yes terday forenoon, an unfortunate acci- dent occurred by which fireman sua- tained broken thigh.
 In some way the sling struck him on the head, knocking him down, after which a heavy pump, which was on the sling. dropped on his thigh, frae- turing the bone. He was at once con- veyed to Holy Cross Hospital, and is doing as well as possible, under the care of Dr. Mustard.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
"JEs' KEEP MovIN'."

A case was recently tried in Phila- delphia. in which woman claimed damages of a furniture dealer for the injury done her furniture by his men while moving.
 The lady testified that the men had Slammed" her things around. and had been in too much of hurry.
 To a colored man in the employ of the dealer the Judge put the question
 ''You say that when you were hand ling this lady's effects you were going at a furniture movers gait?" Vas. sir
 And what is that gait?"
 "Jes' keep movin'. yo' honah. that's all"
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
EDITH ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE

The freight steamer Edith, one of the Alaska Steamship COmpany's yes sells, dropped anchor in the roadstead between 8 and 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
 She brought about 4,200 tons of cargo, of which only 210 tons is for this port. the rest being consigned Co Solomon and St. Michael. The greater river points.
 She carried no passengers or maIl. As she is not a very fast ship, the ing left Seattle till the 3d of this month.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
Associated Press Opens Branch of Seattle Office
 in Nome.

The Associated Press, the strongest newspaper organization in the United States. and perhaps in the world, nas opened a branch at Nome, where head quarters for Northwestern Alaska are established. J. J. Underwood, a local newspaper man, has been placed in charge of the Alaska section of this organization. having been appointed a few days ago. at the suggestion of an outside paper for which heh as been Nome correspondent for some time past.
 The opening of a branch of this powerful news gathering organization at Nome will give greater publicity to Alaskan news than it has ever had previously. Formerly the news from this section has been dispatched to Se- attle, from which place 1t has been re- peated in more or less desultory manner to other parts of the United States, and one paper in each city re- celNeS the result or the entlre service. It has frequently been remarked by Alaskans spending the winter on the outside that they have rarely ever seen Alaskan news in the papers of any of the outside cities with the exception of those printed in Seattle. this condi- tion being brought about by the fact that none of the big newspaper organ nations had a branch in any part of
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
LION ESCAPES
 FROM ITS CAGE
Special to the Nugget.

Special to the Nugget.
 CHICAGO, June 13.-Three persons were injured here today in a peculia" manner
 Just after the afternoon performance at the Michigan Avenue Amusement Park, and while the grounds were still the lions broke from it's cage just as the keeper was about to feed it. The animal did not attempt to injure any one. and the two children and the nurse girl who were hurt before it was recaptured were simply knocked down in the animals mad effort to escape
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
REPORTED STRIKE
 ON kUskokWiM

It is rumored around town that rich strike has been made on tribu- tary of the Kuskokwim river, but as the informants want the news to be kept quite no details regarding the matter are obtainable. It is fact. however, that certain parties are mak- ing preparations to go into the Kusko- kwim country in a few days, and this, it is presumed. is the result of the above rumor.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
|NCEND|ARY FIRE
 IN RAvENSDALE.
Nuggets Special Service.

Twenty thousand dollars worth of damage was done here today by fire.
 The origin of the fire is not known, but it IS believed to have been Of in- cendiary origin, as several men who hod vowed vengeance on the Coal com pany were seen hanging around the town latt night. In order to save the rest of the town it was necessary to blow up the Gamers Hotel-thc largest building in it.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
BLUE GOOSE
 CO.'S DREDCE

Mir. Bartlett. who IS working for the Blue Goose Company. reports that the dredge which is working on the Ne ukluk river, near the mouth of Ophir. is doing good work.
 He also says that the strike recently reported from Ophir is genuine. and that it means more for Council than people realize at present. Pans run ming from cents to 50 cents are of everyday occurrence on the new dig gings.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
SHIPMENTS 0F EXHIBITS
 TO THE EXPOSITION

tified by wire that, with what he had on hand, all the space that could be spared for this section of the country would be occupied and that it would not be necessary to make any further collection.
 The shipment, which will go today or tomorrow, will consist chiefly of quartz and graves, in addition to that pro vided by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
FEDERAL JURY INDICTS
 THE COPPER KINGS

into the affairs of the United Copper Company the Heinzes and their attor ney either destroyed or caused to be hidden the books of the concern, with a view to hiding the true state of af- fairs and defeating the end which the Government had in view.
 The preliminary examination will be held tomorrow.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

Mr. J. J. Underwood, special agent of the Interior Department for the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, is making shipment of nearly two tens of material on the steamship Senator.
 Mr. Underwood has been engaged ever since last summer in getting the exhibit together and has succeeded Sd well that a short time ago he was mo-
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
STR. YUCATAN IS TOHAVE YACHTS
 PRIVILEGES
Nuoost's Special Service.

VICTORIA. B. C., June 15.-The Secretary of State of the Provincial Government today assured the repre- sentatives of the Alaska Steamship Company, owners of the steamer Yuca- tan. on which J. Pierpont Morgan and a party of friends are to make a tour of Alaska, that while in Canadian waters she would be granted all the privileges to which a private yacht is entitled.
 This means that all the red tape which hampers the movements of a foreign coast-wise vessel will be re- moved and the trip rendered much more enjoyable in consequence. This is . concession very seldom granted. and
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
AMERICAN SUGAR STOCK
 DROPS EIGHT DOLLARS.

ceeded in stopping the bear movement, so that by the end of the day the stock had rallied four and one-half dollars a share.
 A few weeks ago the refinery WIS accused of having used false weights in weighing the raw sugar imported, and of having made incorrect returns to the Government. The action of the market today is taken to mean that the knowing ones have been advised that the charges have been substanti- ated by the authorities and that the company will be mulcted in very heavy damages.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
HAM|LTON'S
 AFFINITY FLEES
Nuggets Special Service.

OAKLAND, Cal. June 15.-Mrs. Florence Moore, former affinity and mistress of ex-Adjutant General Ham, ilton of the State of Washington. has suddenly left town.
 ever since the exposure of his crime has been living in this city. It was learned that a few days ago she made to go to Europe to avoid testifying at his trial.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
VALENTINE IS LEUPP'S
 SUCCESSOR
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGTON, June l5.-Robert been appointed to succeed Francis F.. Leupp, Commissioner of Indian affairs, who resigned two weeks ago and whose resignation has been accepted.
 It is understood that. the cause of MT. Leupp's resignation is difference of opinion which arose between him and Secretary Ballinger over the lat ter's recent order regarding the oren- ing of Indian reservations.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE, June 15.-Dr. DeviEe, Superintendent of Indian Schools for the District of Alaska, is in the city.
 He has just returned from Wash ington, and tells of the report when he made to the Department of the ln- terior. In it he says that he found the general sanitary condition of the In dian villages good He recommends the establishment of hospitals for the treatment of natives, one to be located in each judicial district, and the en- actment of certain sanitary laws which must be lived up to in villages of nnoIe than fifty inhabitants. These relate chiefly to the disposal of refuse. It is
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
DURAND IS NOW
 CENSUS DIRECTOR
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.-The of Edward Durand 70 he Director pf the Census.
 Mr. Durand will take the place of MT. s. N. D. North, who resigned a few weeks ago after an altercation with his superior, Charles Nagle, Sec- retary of Commerce and Labor. over certain details of the census about to be taken.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK, June 15.-One of the most sensational declines in a leading stock which the market has known for some time took place today.
 On the news being received that the Government had decided to make a most thorough investigation into the affairs of the American Sugar Refinery Company the stock of that concern de- clined until 1t was selling at no less than eight dollars per share less than the price at which the market opened.
 The Havemeyers and their friends at once began buying heavily, and suc-
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

From Captain O'Brien, who will command the Yucatan, it was learned that in addition to MT. Morgan and MT. Guggenheim. the party will con- sist of James M. Eccles, Controller of the Currency under Cleveland, and George w. Perkins, partner of MT. and in charge of several of the important interest of the firm.-Ed.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

MT. Henry Bratnober will go down to Bluff within day or two to in Company, of which he is the principal stOckholder.
 He will be accompanied by A. W.. Corbus, of the same company. and both will leave as soon as certain matters have been arranged which require their attention.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
SHAWMUT CAR
 IS IN THE LEAD
Nuggets Special Service.

LARAMIE. / Wyo., June 14.-The Shawmut car arrived at this point four hours ahead of it's nearest com petitors, the Ford cars
 At Limon, Col, it was ono hour ahead, and has therefore not only maintained it's advantage, but has added three hours to 1t
 1ce car and drivers are in excellent ccndition, and seem confident of a comparatively easy victory.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 OLYMPIA, Wash, June 15.-In the Superior Court here today, Otis Ham, iltOn, former Adjutant General of the State, was charged with embezzlement and bound over to await trial in the sum of $10,0OO.
 It is not believed that he will be able to furnish bail in this amount, but in
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
PRESIDENT OF
 BRAZIL IS DEAD
Nuggets Special Service

Nuggets Special Service
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.-The State Department received information through the Brazilian Ambassador, Mir. Joaquin Nabuco, that the President Of the Republic had died suddenly in Rio de Janeiro last night.
 No particulars were given.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

Mr. P. D. Winter is busily engaged Tn greeting his many friends, after an absence since last Fall. Most of the Winter he spent in California.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
NEWS RECOGNIZED
 AS BEING IMPORTANT
BLACKHANDS
 ARE CAPTURED
Nuggets Special Service.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 15.-Eight more men, believed to be leaders in tine society of the Black Hand, were cap tured last night by the secret service officers.
 most important men in custody, and that without them the organization will not be able to continue its deadly work.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
BRYAN WILL
 VISIT SEATTLE
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE, June 15.-Wiliiam Jon nings Bryan, thrice candidate for the Presidency, and as often defeated, is to "ialt Seattle this Summer.
 In a letter to d friend he says that and will visit Seattle and the Fair some time in August.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
Ex-GEN. HAMILTON IS HELD
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT

the event of its forthcoming he will be re-arrested and charged with forgery, and further sum of ten thousand dol lars bail money demanded.
 The authorities believe that they have clear case against Hamilton and that, in addition to his disgrace, tfary.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
TRAIN ROBBERS
 IDENTIFIED
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets SpecIaT SerV1ce.
 DENVER, June 14.-Waitt Burnham and Claude Broker have been arrested here and identified as the men who robbed a train on the Rio Grande road last March.
 The men were captured by the Pinkertons, and they are satisfied that they have evidence enough to positive ly connect the men with the crime
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
REPORTS ON CONDITION
 OF ALASKAN INDIANS

also recommended that education Ee made compulsory, and that the laws prohibiting the cutting of timber ex cept on a deposit being made, be amended.
 Tie Doctor believes that fish traps should he prohibited and recommends the establishment of a Government school at Metlakatla. At present, in this, the most prosperous and ad- vanced Indian community in Alaska, there is only the school established many years ag> by the Rev. Mir. Dun can, and which will probably lose its influence to large extent on his deati,.
 Dr. Devine will leave for Douglas, Southeastern Alaska, on June 2S.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

MT. Campbell, of the Pioneer Mining Company, arrived on the Senator to attend to the extensive business inter ests of that company.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Federal Grand Jury has returned true bills against F. Augustus Heinze, his brother Arthur, and their attorney, spiracy to defeat justice.
 It is alleged that when the courts oredred an investigation to be made
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

Mir. A. c. Schow. Frank" is again ;n the North. to look after his many min ing interests.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

Mir. Felix Brown, co Me-" and wife returned to Nome on the Senator and MT. Brown is busy experimenting the unpacking of large amount of new woods for the seasons trade.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

Sylvester McMahOn, who first came to Southeastern, Alaska over thirty years ago, will go to Bluff tomorrow on the Seddon, to resume his position with the Topkok Ditch Company.
 MT. McMahon came to Seattle in 1870, when there were only five hun dred voters in that town.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

Gerald O'Shea will again have charge of the mining operations of the Topkok Ditch Company. and expects to make a big showing this year.
 Mr. O'Shea was first connected with the company in 1904.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

is merely an act of courtesy towards the distinguished party.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
CHAMPIONSHIP BEATEN
FOUR FALL BY W4TSIDE.
British PLAYERS SurUi0e an Women's
National Golf Championship.
TRr Telegraph to NE rrihune. !

PHILADELPHIA Oct 6-Favorites were swept aside
hard and often fn the first match play round Of the
~vomen's national golf championship al the Merton
Cricket Club to-day. When the smoke OF battle
had cleared the champion. Miss Kate Harley, OF
Fall River; Miss Georgisnna Bishop OF Brook
lawn: Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Harriet Cur
tbs. Of Boston. ali former title holders, had been
forced out OF the running
on the other hand. among the matrons and
snsidens 20 emerge with flying oolors were Mrs
Charles 7. Stout. Of the tRchmond County Coun-
try Club. twice national winner: Mrs Caleb T.
Fox. the redeubtsble Huntington Valley player:
Miss Frances c. GriscOm OF the home club. a
champion Of several seasons ago: Miss Dorothy
Campbell champion OF Great Britain; Miss Iran-
ces Teacher. Miss s. Temple and Miss Jane
Spence three more representatives OF the Union
Jack: Miss Vida Llewelyn. holder OF the title in
the Women's Western Golf Association; Miss Isa-
belle Smith. Chicago girl. who holds the Cali
soTnis title. and Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Of the Merton
club
Another pair Of winners were Miss n ".
Phelps and Miss Mary B. Adams. of Boston, the
latter having the distinction of eliminating last
years champion. In the contest between Miss
Adams and Miss Harley the closeness of the
match in measure stoned for the ragged golf
which ~ times cropped out. So far as Miss Har-
ley was concerned. there was absence Of that
deadly direction Characteristic OF her game at
Chevy Chase last year. A fatal tendency TO slice
her tee shots got the Fan River PLAYER into fire.
quent difheulties, but in this respect Miss Adams
not much better OF.
They turned for home all square, the strokes
EfBding IS 50 ia favor Of Miss Adams. With
the scores sti level at the fifteenth, Miss Harley
lost the neKt by getting buukered.
Although 6ormie going 20 the home hole, Miss
Adams was fortunate not 10 lose it, the cham
pion reached the edge Of tho green stroke 10 the
good In her eagerness. however. Miss Harley
looked uP and fubbed her next shot completely,
50 that the hole and the match went 10 Miss
Adams The latter got around in 81 while Miss
Harley took 1O2. The cards
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
SALE OF HAGGIN HORSES.
about S1O0, 900 Realised IN Argen-
tinc-KinIey BACK Brought s., 500.

Approximately 100000 was realized from the sale
the big lot of stations. and yearings that
]. B. Haggin shipped early in the summer to the
Argentine Republic, according to Matt Byrnes.
who went to Buenos Ayres in April to arrange for
the sale and came back yesterday the steamer
Verdi
The only trouble that flooded the mar
ket." said Mr.. Byrnes Those Argentinians are
slouches when IT comes to raising horses. In
fact, they have the finest in the world Their DO
MES. on average. were larger than ours. They
import largely from England. and any who
goes down there thinking he get the better Of
them in a horse deal has got something TO learn.
I'm the lot 1 took down there Byrnes continued
were Kinley Mack. winner Of the Brooklyn and
Suburban handcaps; Imported Mimic Reliable,
Kilmarnock. Indio and First Water. The rest were
brood mares and yearlings. OF the whole 119 l
took down First Water Is the only one did not
sell. We wanted $4,000 for him. and the best offer
only S11 900, So are bringing him back
Top price brought by Kinley Mack though
the sum- $500. fetched by Imported
Mimic The average price Of the other stations was
5000 The average price of the yearlings was $3.50
and that Of the mares so less. OF the lot we sold
down there last year, Variety nine races dur
ing the season, while Miss Norfolk won four times
of seven starts.