July 9, 1903 (4 pages)

ce A Nevada City, Mining. News Items Condensed At the Calltornia Powder Works---One yapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT aa . Manager. Idaho, says that James Stewart, a boarding -house keeper, shot and probably fatally wounded bis wife. Stew—— ees Shore Railroid company -FRED EE. BROWN, mised the suit brought, 4 ad Edith O. Smith on @ othy Smith, « minor, . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION g6:Per Year . By Carrier, . A Delivered toany part of the city. Oy Nett, ee ee a? 12 1-2c Per Week eeued Every ‘Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. Man Writes a Very ‘Interesting Letter. Jaly 9, 1903 ROOSEVELT ON PATRIOTISM. Captain F. A. Gourley of this city writes as follows to a friend from Nome, Alaska, where he recently went totake charge of some mining oper. gi would have been easy to predict what President Roosevelt would say in a Fourth of July oration. He can talk well on many dif. ferent subjects, he can wisely . discuss the tariff, he has well . defined and settled views on --reciprocity, he is a strong believer in American extension and can give sufficient reasons for his belief; and he can talk convincingly on the Panama canal, the Monroe doctrine and a score of other important ~ national and international topics; but the subject that comes _ forth most readily, the one which is nearest his heart and ations, the date of the letter being June 20th: The good ship St. Paul arrived here safely last Monday evening after a delightful passage of thirteen days from San Francisco. We discharged cargo for twenty-eight hours at Unalaska for the Alaska Commercial . . Company, which has stores there. After we entered the Berhing Sea, and about 100. miles south of Sr. Michaels Bay, we encountered an immense ice flow from the mighty Youkon. It was a beantiful sight and atretched as far-asthe eye could see, There were pieces of ice from the size of a barrel toa mountain and in all fantastic shapes. It was by far the most beantiful. sight Lever beheld, all moving westward, aud occasionally you would see a fox or a walrus floating out to sea on a piece of ice. We picked our way through the openings nicely and found open water und did not encounter any more ice until within For the Benefit of Busy Readers. An Indian boy named Martin died at the Campooda Tuesdsy. He had been ill for several days with typlioid, fever and. brain complications: = Miss Mee Moore of Piety Hill ran a sliver into her right foota week ago, and blood poisoning has resulted. The 4-year-old son of J. A. Ramsey was operated upon yesterday for an abscess in the palm of his hand. Attention is called to W. D. Vinton’s new advertisement in this evening's TRansonIPT, A special sale of toilet paper is now going on. The Bay Counties Company electric light pole in front of the TRansorirT office which was leaning toward the atreet has been straightened up and strengthened by guy wires fastened at the top and securely anchored. A piece of steel flew in one of Roy Hyde’s eyes yesterday, while he was at work in the Home mine. Dr. Tickell removed the metal. ° Eagle Hose Company No. 8 will hold a regular business meeting this .even-. Woman Killed and Several others Seriousiy Injured. PINOLE, July 9.—An explosion in the California Powder Works this mornitig resulted in the death of Mary Woods and. the injury of four others, all of whom were badly burned. ‘The explosion occurred in the cartridge house, which was completely destroyed. The disaster. was caused by a nail in an empty shell, which ignited the primer, caus— ing two kegs of black powder to explode. THE DODE NEARING THE END Sudden Relapse al Three @clock This Aflepnoon---Physicians Were Hastity Summoned. ‘Rome, July 9—The Pope passed the best day this art then put the revolver to his own head and fired, killing himself instantly. Stewart is said to have been jealous of an employe named Thompson, and to have threatened to kill him. Not a Case. : Sarr Laxg, July 8.—The grand jury, after considering tweiity-six cases thie morning, reported that it was unable to secure evidence of a single case of polygamy in Utah since it became a State. The suspects included many prominent business men and church officials, Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills, These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by mother of the, child $1000, girl was burt in the accident Sist, when a faneral train fa trestle. : “ Absolutely Pure W.D. Vinton, Druggist. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE, Sandow is serious! on the upper Grass ad Mrs. A. Beardsley « Porter of the United rve Oommission is n of Forbestown ar Eoglebright left this o lam bago mine, EB. Taffin arrived hi rom Sacramento and for Downieville, Richardson is here in f H. 8. Orocker & yangevin of Sacramet ; Andereon came dow Reduced This Day at Maher & C0’s— ing. -All members should be be present. = Alphonse Hartung, George A. Bailey snd John W. O'Neill have been appointed appraisers of the’estate of Aseneath Baker, deceased. a bundred miles of Nome. Nome is nicely situated along the beach and the main business street runs for sbout two miles along the same. I was surprised to find such immense business houses here and you which he prefers to talk about is patriotism. When the choice is left to him he always selects this as a subject. In a Fourth of July oration such a selection is altogether appropriate and consequently, as was to be expected, he has once “more seized the opportunity to assert his views. ile last evening and pisco. tlefleld, the minio t evening from a b nieville. : ‘Bradford, A. 8. Ro: week. He continued to improve until this afternoon, when the bulletin given out stated that a sudden relapse eccurred; which resulted in a hasty summoning of the physicians for consultation. =a) Every one knows what his opinions are. He has announcedsthem often enough. They were the subject of many of his addresses during his California visit. He believes, and every thinking man agrees with him, that the future welfare _ of the country depends on the patriotic devotion of the people, and that the country is doomed if ever the citizen fail in their duty. He is himself the very type of a genuine, sturdy, patriotic American, and is constantly trying to bring others up to his level. But in his oration at the Little Long Island town where he spent his holiday, Roosevelt touched on another and kinder subject, which also occupies a place near his heart, the need of preparing for the defense and advancement of the United States. Especially does he advoeate an increase of the navy. a, “At present,” he said, “there is not a cloud as big as a hand’s breadth on the horizon. We are on terms of good will with all the peoples of mankind. I think that they feel well disposed toward us. I want a good navy, not as a provocative of war but’as a guarantee against war. . want it as the cheapest insurance of peace. 1 want to see peace always in this country, but the peace that comes not to the coward who flinches from the fight but the just armed man, who will neither wrong the weak nor suffer wrong from the strong. I think that is good Americanism and sound common sense, “We only need a small regular army, but ‘we need a first-class navy, a navy equal to. the position we have in the PS world, and it is absalntely necessary that we should keep on with the building up of that navy and that we should keep the navy that we have at the highest point of efficiency in ships, in guns, the men in them and behind them. < @4é4ea464644446 6 : VY CHAMBERLAIN A REPUBLICAN. *HAMBERLAIN, the British Colonial Secretary, would be a good Republican if he lived in the United States. He practically indorsed the policy of that party in a letter to a’ working man, recently published. Chamberlain says that it will be impossible to secure preferential treatment from the colonies without Great Britain placing some duty on wheat, as well as other articles of food, because these are the chief articles of colonial produce. “Whether this will raise the cost of living is a matter of opinion,” says Chamberlain. ‘There is no doubt, in many cases duty of this kind will be paid by the exporter, and it really depends on the extent of competition among the exporting countries. For instance, I think it is established that the duty of one shilling recently imposed on imported wheat was met by a reduction in prices and freight rates by the States, and therefore, the tax did not fall on the consumer here, but even if the price of food is raised, the rate of wages will certainly rise in greater proportion. This has been the case both in the United States and Germany.” Referring to the predictions that ‘his proposals would ruin the country, Chamberlain says: “How are we to account for the fact that the increase of exports, wages and getieral . prosperity during the last twenty-nine years in the United States and Germany have been greater than in Great Britain, which is the only civilized country in the world to enjoy the blessings of unrestricted free imports?” Will Foreman, leader of thé mob in Decatur, Ind., riote, was fined $1 for assault and battery. No Pity Shown. “For years fate was efter me continuously,” writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ale. ‘I had a terrible case ofz, Piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me.” Equally good for Burns and all bes and pains. Only 25c at Vinton’s rug Store. : More than ‘1200 striking carpetmakere have returned to work in Philadelphia without receiving any of their demands. are of three hundred feet. can purchase any kind of mining} supplies and provisions here at Seattle prices, with freight added. There is a well organized police force and also an army post and never before have I geen a mining camp where such good order prevails. The streets are lighted with electricity and a good telephone service has been installed. There are two churches and A large school house. The population yas 30000 last winter and increased to} about 8500 inside of twenty-four hours. Hight large steamers arrived within a day, all loaded down to their guards with passengers and cargo and more are arriving daily. Alaska is certainly destined to become a much greater mining section. Several companies bave arrived here with mining machinery and supplies representing nearly a million dollars. It is my opinion that after the shallow creeks are worked out this will become @ great hydraulic, dredging and hydraulic elevator center, Already there are two immense dredgers of 4000 yards capacity daily bound for Council City, ninety miles from here. T. H. Campbell, formerly of SiskiJohn W. Swearingen has been granted a patent for a quicksilver feed for an amalgamators, Last evening Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W.,. at its regular meeting decided to hold installation of officers next Wednesday evening. A banquet will follow the ceremonies. William Inskep, a resident of Rough and Ready and vicinity for the past fifty years, died at the home of H. L. Howe in that place at 4 o’clock yesterday morning from. the infirmitles of The funeral took place this afternoon under the auspices of Mountain Rese Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Rough and Ready, of which deceased was a charter member. Mies Mae Wiseman, a former resident of this city, and O. O. Davis were married at Berkeley on June 80th. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Peter ArSD Mrs. T. H. Corcoran of this city. ee old age. He was aged eighty years. AONE HOE Former Downieville Resident Said to Have Been Killed. A telephone messsage was received at the Transonirt office this afternoon from Downieville stating that a report was current there that Richard BSinnott, a former member of the Sierra County Board of Education, was shot and killed at Bodie on Monday last. No. particulars of the attending circumstances had reached Downieville Bp to the bour that our message was sent. The report of the murder simply added that the faneral took place last Tuesday. > A Hotel For the Fastidious. you courty, was a fellow passeuger Oz : the St. Paul, being in eharge of four great elevators to be placed on the Miociene Co.’s property on Glacier Creek and to be worked under a pressThey completed an immense ditch lest season which is twelve miles long. I will mention a few of the old -organized companies representing millions of ‘dollars: The Wild Goose, of which Chas. D. .Lane is managers; the Pioneer, of which Lindbolm and Linderbuch are head managers; the Hot Air, of which a San Francisco man named Soderburg is manager and the Miocineleo, of which McBliss: is manager, who ie a partner of Mr. Yerington of the Carson & Virginia City Railroad. Icould write an hour longer of the different operations on tap. One more mine on Solomon River, owned by Mrs. Charles D. Lane, has a twenty-stamp mill io course of erection with enough high grade ore in sight to last ten years. There is also a company just landed for the purpose of building and equiping a fifty-mile railroad from a point on Solomon River to Council City. We have just finished purchasing our supplies and mining tools for ten men and will leave for Golivan Bay —thence up Fish River to Council City —in afew days, providing the ice is out of the bay. A bard winter was experienced here and consequently the season is backward. The weather here is grand, seveuty in the shade today. A new visitor tu Nevada Oity recently described the National and Annex as a“city hotel transplanted to the country.”.--It-fe-indeed rare that one cap enjoy all metropolitan comforts in a country hotel, but such is the case at the National. The superb accommodation and the courteous treatment ever afforded at Nevada City’s popular hostelry has gained it @ most enviable reputation,. both locally and throughout the State. Count ‘Cassini end daughter have left Washington for St. Petersburg on their summer vacation. & COFFEE or Buy ——0@e Night Was Her Terror, “T would cough nearly.all night long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., ‘‘and could hardly get any sleep. I hai consumptiou so bad that if I walked a block I would . cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Brochitis and all Throat and Lang Troubles, Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. D. Viaton’s drug store, it at Taylor’s . Tea and Coffees House Broad: Street, Nevada City, as Seen ete tis to Ye, we keep Cook’s Water, Lemonade or straight, itis the best water on earth. ; — + + + oe CASTORIA For Infahts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Photographs. ‘ . ! and make them in a first-class man-. ner. 1 also frame tbem when 380 ordered. I make Signature of Sinnott was prominent in —.educational affairs in Sierra county for several years. Some time ago he removed to Bodie, where he continued to follow bis profession. ; A Pink Luncheon. The numerous lady guests of the Na’ tional Hotel and Annex were most pleasantly entertained this afternoon at a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Claude, Nicholson, niece of Messrs Rector Bros. The luncheon table was set in the private dining room of the National, which had been beautifally decorated with flowers, ribbons, and graceful potted plante, the prevailing color being pink. menu which had been prepared for the oceasion by Steward Prentiss was enjoyed tothe full by the merry party which did not disperee till evening. The invited guests coneisted only of ladies resident in the National. Mrs. Nicholson will return to her home in San Francisco shortly. Report Not True. O. A. Tompkins has received a letter from his daughter, Millie, who is io San Francisco, that she was not in the company of Isla O’Oonnor, when the latter was taken into custody. Famous the K-BC BEERS World Over—Fully Matured, SOLD EVERYWHERE. — Hotel Antlers. (Formerly Union) Che Big Hotel Will be Open tor Business July ist, 1903. Grand Reception and Dance at 8:30 o’clock on Thursday evening, July 2d. Music by the famous Nevada City Boys’ Band. Come and have a good time with men wlio will treat you right. LEITER & DUNLAP, Proprietors Great Clearance Sale at Rosenberg Bros.=r Lawn and Dimities .:.... Figured Organdies .. . Pe ae India Linen..... Great reduction in Shirt Waists.~ era eBeceers Linen Skirts. ..... ibcken 12% cents, was 20 cents wuss 20 COntS, Was 30 cents . 12% cents, was 20 cents _s1.50 Cents, was 75 cents and $1 Cheties oe gD Roe ter 5 cents per yard Ladies’ and Children’s Hose werereeeseneseeeeeO CONS per pair Ladies, Don’t Miss Chis Sale. kes Country orders promptly filled. ROSENBERG BROS. Broad Street, CHAS. H. EDDY, anager. The very select; 1 Skirt was 4 50. 1 Skirts was 1 25. 1 Skirts was 3 50. ures will tell. [es See window. Reduced to... ieeveeallg was We submit the above goods without argument. Fig White P. K. Skirts 1 Skirt was $3 oo. Reduced fo.... ecmangek 79 1 Skirt was 3 50, Reduced to... witeeeeek 1 Skirt was 4 00. Reduced to... Reduced to... . Don’t wait, this is all that is left. Linen Skirts Reduced 2 Skirts was $1 -00. Reduced to ....-.60 cemts Reduced to ... 2 Skirts was: 1 75. Reduced to.... sesrseeeeT§ COnts $1 0 20 ss cereeseoues Respectfully, Meher dg Ce. COMFORT You can afford to take a hit PINE STREET,FOR ALL tle rest these hot days when . RIO KE EE eh — HAMMOCKS — a Can be purchased eon the i. Turner ‘and Hadley Company A a At the following prices: $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Turner & Hadley Company . . NEVADA CIT! ——. M. L. & D. MARSH LUMBER DEALER ——carry a fall line of. Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Mouldim Shingles, Laths, Posts, “Mill and Mining Timber, etc. MASURY’S PAINT from one pint up, Oall and see. Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St Tel. 9 rade Couty Lady Asc We have this celebrated Paisl all colors, atid in cans from Carpets Cleaned EXPERTS FOR EVERY DEPARTMENT WEVADA CITT GRASS wa . Gray and Miss H., » last evening from ny, and left today f ‘San Jose. thel Malloy left toc tcisco to accept & pos her with a large firn irs. CO. E. Malloy » The latter will re . Payne is down fror . with hie brother, i leave for Siskiyou. 8. ndent £. R. Abadic . Mining Oompany re Francisco last evenin, on arrived here las eno, Nevada, where it, He left this n Blifornia mine at . beume his position. Dlark, of Sacrament mere on a visit to . irned tothe Capital bg train, § Smigh, who has be Feturned ta San Fr ag. erand her grandso1 ft thie morning f néy of San Franc bg a few days. will arrive here Nevada. . ~. 8. Ford retarn San Francisco. larry left thie morni 'y where he has e : fe-here from San ident John Eddie i thi mine. fron arrived here Nevada, and will le Downieville. , bw of Columbia Hil immer Drinks that w snufactured by an it Britland’s. ater is a most de u know a g¢g * "Here ie pea Summer Suiti: . ’em_ wh style and wor the very latest the very latest 5 T. MOE (ADA CITY A large mode g strictly first-c he National’s e of its excellen (+e) —

ce A Nevada City, Mining. News Items Condensed At the Calltornia Powder Works---One yapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT aa . Manager. Idaho, says that James Stewart, a boarding -house keeper, shot and probably fatally wounded bis wife. Stew—— ees Shore Railroid company -FRED EE. BROWN, mised the suit brought, 4 ad Edith O. Smith on @ othy Smith, « minor, . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION g6:Per Year . By Carrier, . A Delivered toany part of the city. Oy Nett, ee ee a? 12 1-2c Per Week eeued Every ‘Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. Man Writes a Very ‘Interesting Letter. Jaly 9, 1903 ROOSEVELT ON PATRIOTISM. Captain F. A. Gourley of this city writes as follows to a friend from Nome, Alaska, where he recently went totake charge of some mining oper. gi would have been easy to predict what President Roosevelt would say in a Fourth of July oration. He can talk well on many dif. ferent subjects, he can wisely . discuss the tariff, he has well . defined and settled views on --reciprocity, he is a strong believer in American extension and can give sufficient reasons for his belief; and he can talk convincingly on the Panama canal, the Monroe doctrine and a score of other important ~ national and international topics; but the subject that comes _ forth most readily, the one which is nearest his heart and ations, the date of the letter being June 20th: The good ship St. Paul arrived here safely last Monday evening after a delightful passage of thirteen days from San Francisco. We discharged cargo for twenty-eight hours at Unalaska for the Alaska Commercial . . Company, which has stores there. After we entered the Berhing Sea, and about 100. miles south of Sr. Michaels Bay, we encountered an immense ice flow from the mighty Youkon. It was a beantiful sight and atretched as far-asthe eye could see, There were pieces of ice from the size of a barrel toa mountain and in all fantastic shapes. It was by far the most beantiful. sight Lever beheld, all moving westward, aud occasionally you would see a fox or a walrus floating out to sea on a piece of ice. We picked our way through the openings nicely and found open water und did not encounter any more ice until within For the Benefit of Busy Readers. An Indian boy named Martin died at the Campooda Tuesdsy. He had been ill for several days with typlioid, fever and. brain complications: = Miss Mee Moore of Piety Hill ran a sliver into her right foota week ago, and blood poisoning has resulted. The 4-year-old son of J. A. Ramsey was operated upon yesterday for an abscess in the palm of his hand. Attention is called to W. D. Vinton’s new advertisement in this evening's TRansonIPT, A special sale of toilet paper is now going on. The Bay Counties Company electric light pole in front of the TRansorirT office which was leaning toward the atreet has been straightened up and strengthened by guy wires fastened at the top and securely anchored. A piece of steel flew in one of Roy Hyde’s eyes yesterday, while he was at work in the Home mine. Dr. Tickell removed the metal. ° Eagle Hose Company No. 8 will hold a regular business meeting this .even-. Woman Killed and Several others Seriousiy Injured. PINOLE, July 9.—An explosion in the California Powder Works this mornitig resulted in the death of Mary Woods and. the injury of four others, all of whom were badly burned. ‘The explosion occurred in the cartridge house, which was completely destroyed. The disaster. was caused by a nail in an empty shell, which ignited the primer, caus— ing two kegs of black powder to explode. THE DODE NEARING THE END Sudden Relapse al Three @clock This Aflepnoon---Physicians Were Hastity Summoned. ‘Rome, July 9—The Pope passed the best day this art then put the revolver to his own head and fired, killing himself instantly. Stewart is said to have been jealous of an employe named Thompson, and to have threatened to kill him. Not a Case. : Sarr Laxg, July 8.—The grand jury, after considering tweiity-six cases thie morning, reported that it was unable to secure evidence of a single case of polygamy in Utah since it became a State. The suspects included many prominent business men and church officials, Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills, These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by mother of the, child $1000, girl was burt in the accident Sist, when a faneral train fa trestle. : “ Absolutely Pure W.D. Vinton, Druggist. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE, Sandow is serious! on the upper Grass ad Mrs. A. Beardsley « Porter of the United rve Oommission is n of Forbestown ar Eoglebright left this o lam bago mine, EB. Taffin arrived hi rom Sacramento and for Downieville, Richardson is here in f H. 8. Orocker & yangevin of Sacramet ; Andereon came dow Reduced This Day at Maher & C0’s— ing. -All members should be be present. = Alphonse Hartung, George A. Bailey snd John W. O'Neill have been appointed appraisers of the’estate of Aseneath Baker, deceased. a bundred miles of Nome. Nome is nicely situated along the beach and the main business street runs for sbout two miles along the same. I was surprised to find such immense business houses here and you which he prefers to talk about is patriotism. When the choice is left to him he always selects this as a subject. In a Fourth of July oration such a selection is altogether appropriate and consequently, as was to be expected, he has once “more seized the opportunity to assert his views. ile last evening and pisco. tlefleld, the minio t evening from a b nieville. : ‘Bradford, A. 8. Ro: week. He continued to improve until this afternoon, when the bulletin given out stated that a sudden relapse eccurred; which resulted in a hasty summoning of the physicians for consultation. =a) Every one knows what his opinions are. He has announcedsthem often enough. They were the subject of many of his addresses during his California visit. He believes, and every thinking man agrees with him, that the future welfare _ of the country depends on the patriotic devotion of the people, and that the country is doomed if ever the citizen fail in their duty. He is himself the very type of a genuine, sturdy, patriotic American, and is constantly trying to bring others up to his level. But in his oration at the Little Long Island town where he spent his holiday, Roosevelt touched on another and kinder subject, which also occupies a place near his heart, the need of preparing for the defense and advancement of the United States. Especially does he advoeate an increase of the navy. a, “At present,” he said, “there is not a cloud as big as a hand’s breadth on the horizon. We are on terms of good will with all the peoples of mankind. I think that they feel well disposed toward us. I want a good navy, not as a provocative of war but’as a guarantee against war. . want it as the cheapest insurance of peace. 1 want to see peace always in this country, but the peace that comes not to the coward who flinches from the fight but the just armed man, who will neither wrong the weak nor suffer wrong from the strong. I think that is good Americanism and sound common sense, “We only need a small regular army, but ‘we need a first-class navy, a navy equal to. the position we have in the PS world, and it is absalntely necessary that we should keep on with the building up of that navy and that we should keep the navy that we have at the highest point of efficiency in ships, in guns, the men in them and behind them. < @4é4ea464644446 6 : VY CHAMBERLAIN A REPUBLICAN. *HAMBERLAIN, the British Colonial Secretary, would be a good Republican if he lived in the United States. He practically indorsed the policy of that party in a letter to a’ working man, recently published. Chamberlain says that it will be impossible to secure preferential treatment from the colonies without Great Britain placing some duty on wheat, as well as other articles of food, because these are the chief articles of colonial produce. “Whether this will raise the cost of living is a matter of opinion,” says Chamberlain. ‘There is no doubt, in many cases duty of this kind will be paid by the exporter, and it really depends on the extent of competition among the exporting countries. For instance, I think it is established that the duty of one shilling recently imposed on imported wheat was met by a reduction in prices and freight rates by the States, and therefore, the tax did not fall on the consumer here, but even if the price of food is raised, the rate of wages will certainly rise in greater proportion. This has been the case both in the United States and Germany.” Referring to the predictions that ‘his proposals would ruin the country, Chamberlain says: “How are we to account for the fact that the increase of exports, wages and getieral . prosperity during the last twenty-nine years in the United States and Germany have been greater than in Great Britain, which is the only civilized country in the world to enjoy the blessings of unrestricted free imports?” Will Foreman, leader of thé mob in Decatur, Ind., riote, was fined $1 for assault and battery. No Pity Shown. “For years fate was efter me continuously,” writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ale. ‘I had a terrible case ofz, Piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me.” Equally good for Burns and all bes and pains. Only 25c at Vinton’s rug Store. : More than ‘1200 striking carpetmakere have returned to work in Philadelphia without receiving any of their demands. are of three hundred feet. can purchase any kind of mining} supplies and provisions here at Seattle prices, with freight added. There is a well organized police force and also an army post and never before have I geen a mining camp where such good order prevails. The streets are lighted with electricity and a good telephone service has been installed. There are two churches and A large school house. The population yas 30000 last winter and increased to} about 8500 inside of twenty-four hours. Hight large steamers arrived within a day, all loaded down to their guards with passengers and cargo and more are arriving daily. Alaska is certainly destined to become a much greater mining section. Several companies bave arrived here with mining machinery and supplies representing nearly a million dollars. It is my opinion that after the shallow creeks are worked out this will become @ great hydraulic, dredging and hydraulic elevator center, Already there are two immense dredgers of 4000 yards capacity daily bound for Council City, ninety miles from here. T. H. Campbell, formerly of SiskiJohn W. Swearingen has been granted a patent for a quicksilver feed for an amalgamators, Last evening Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W.,. at its regular meeting decided to hold installation of officers next Wednesday evening. A banquet will follow the ceremonies. William Inskep, a resident of Rough and Ready and vicinity for the past fifty years, died at the home of H. L. Howe in that place at 4 o’clock yesterday morning from. the infirmitles of The funeral took place this afternoon under the auspices of Mountain Rese Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Rough and Ready, of which deceased was a charter member. Mies Mae Wiseman, a former resident of this city, and O. O. Davis were married at Berkeley on June 80th. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Peter ArSD Mrs. T. H. Corcoran of this city.

ee old age. He was aged eighty years. AONE HOE Former Downieville Resident Said to Have Been Killed. A telephone messsage was received at the Transonirt office this afternoon from Downieville stating that a report was current there that Richard BSinnott, a former member of the Sierra County Board of Education, was shot and killed at Bodie on Monday last. No. particulars of the attending circumstances had reached Downieville Bp to the bour that our message was sent. The report of the murder simply added that the faneral took place last Tuesday. > A Hotel For the Fastidious. you courty, was a fellow passeuger Oz : the St. Paul, being in eharge of four great elevators to be placed on the Miociene Co.’s property on Glacier Creek and to be worked under a pressThey completed an immense ditch lest season which is twelve miles long. I will mention a few of the old -organized companies representing millions of ‘dollars: The Wild Goose, of which Chas. D. .Lane is managers; the Pioneer, of which Lindbolm and Linderbuch are head managers; the Hot Air, of which a San Francisco man named Soderburg is manager and the Miocineleo, of which McBliss: is manager, who ie a partner of Mr. Yerington of the Carson & Virginia City Railroad. Icould write an hour longer of the different operations on tap. One more mine on Solomon River, owned by Mrs. Charles D. Lane, has a twenty-stamp mill io course of erection with enough high grade ore in sight to last ten years. There is also a company just landed for the purpose of building and equiping a fifty-mile railroad from a point on Solomon River to Council City. We have just finished purchasing our supplies and mining tools for ten men and will leave for Golivan Bay —thence up Fish River to Council City —in afew days, providing the ice is out of the bay. A bard winter was experienced here and consequently the season is backward. The weather here is grand, seveuty in the shade today. A new visitor tu Nevada Oity recently described the National and Annex as a“city hotel transplanted to the country.”.--It-fe-indeed rare that one cap enjoy all metropolitan comforts in a country hotel, but such is the case at the National. The superb accommodation and the courteous treatment ever afforded at Nevada City’s popular hostelry has gained it @ most enviable reputation,. both locally and throughout the State. Count ‘Cassini end daughter have left Washington for St. Petersburg on their summer vacation. & COFFEE or Buy ——0@e Night Was Her Terror, “T would cough nearly.all night long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., ‘‘and could hardly get any sleep. I hai consumptiou so bad that if I walked a block I would . cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Brochitis and all Throat and Lang Troubles, Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. D. Viaton’s drug store, it at Taylor’s . Tea and Coffees House Broad: Street, Nevada City, as Seen ete tis to Ye, we keep Cook’s Water, Lemonade or straight, itis the best water on earth. ; — + + + oe CASTORIA For Infahts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Photographs. ‘ . ! and make them in a first-class man-. ner. 1 also frame tbem when 380 ordered. I make Signature of Sinnott was prominent in —.educational affairs in Sierra county for several years. Some time ago he removed to Bodie, where he continued to follow bis profession. ; A Pink Luncheon. The numerous lady guests of the Na’ tional Hotel and Annex were most pleasantly entertained this afternoon at a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Claude, Nicholson, niece of Messrs Rector Bros. The luncheon table was set in the private dining room of the National, which had been beautifally decorated with flowers, ribbons, and graceful potted plante, the prevailing color being pink. menu which had been prepared for the oceasion by Steward Prentiss was enjoyed tothe full by the merry party which did not disperee till evening. The invited guests coneisted only of ladies resident in the National. Mrs. Nicholson will return to her home in San Francisco shortly. Report Not True. O. A. Tompkins has received a letter from his daughter, Millie, who is io San Francisco, that she was not in the company of Isla O’Oonnor, when the latter was taken into custody. Famous the K-BC BEERS World Over—Fully Matured, SOLD EVERYWHERE. — Hotel Antlers.. (Formerly Union) Che Big Hotel Will be Open tor Business July ist, 1903. Grand Reception and Dance at 8:30 o’clock on Thursday evening, July 2d. Music by the famous Nevada City Boys’ Band. Come and have a good time with men wlio will treat you right. LEITER & DUNLAP, Proprietors Great Clearance Sale at Rosenberg Bros.=r Lawn and Dimities .:....... Figured Organdies .... . Pe ae India Linen......... Great reduction in Shirt Waists.~ era eBeceers Linen Skirts. ......... ibcken 12% cents, was 20 cents wuss 20 COntS, Was 30 cents . 12% cents, was 20 cents _s1.50 Cents, was 75 cents and $1 Cheties oe gD Roe ter 5 cents per yard Ladies’ and Children’s Hose werereeeseneseeeeeO CONS per pair Ladies, Don’t Miss Chis Sale. kes Country orders promptly filled. ROSENBERG BROS. Broad Street, CHAS. H. EDDY, anager. The very select; 1 Skirt was 4 50. 1 Skirts was 1 25. 1 Skirts was 3 50. ures will tell. [es See window. Reduced to...... ieeveeallg was We submit the above goods without argument. Fig White P. K. Skirts 1 Skirt was $3 oo. Reduced fo........ ecmangek 79 1 Skirt was 3 50, Reduced to..... witeeeeek 1 Skirt was 4 00. Reduced to...... Reduced to...... . Don’t wait, this is all that is left. Linen Skirts Reduced 2 Skirts was $1 -00. Reduced to ........-.60 cemts Reduced to ..... 2 Skirts was: 1 75. Reduced to....... sesrseeeeT§ COnts $1 0 20 ss cereeseoues Respectfully, Meher dg Ce. COMFORT You can afford to take a hit PINE STREET,FOR ALL tle rest these hot days when . RIO KE EE eh — HAMMOCKS — a Can be purchased eon the i. Turner ‘and Hadley Company A a At the following prices: $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Turner & Hadley Company . . NEVADA CIT! ——. M. L. & D. MARSH LUMBER DEALER ——carry a fall line of. Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Mouldim Shingles, Laths, Posts, “Mill and Mining Timber, etc. MASURY’S PAINT from one pint up, Oall and see. Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St Tel. 9 rade Couty Lady Asc We have this celebrated Paisl all colors, atid in cans from Carpets Cleaned EXPERTS FOR EVERY DEPARTMENT WEVADA CITT GRASS wa . Gray and Miss H., » last evening from ny, and left today f ‘San Jose. thel Malloy left toc tcisco to accept & pos her with a large firn irs. CO. E. Malloy » The latter will re . Payne is down fror . with hie brother, i leave for Siskiyou. 8. ndent £. R. Abadic . Mining Oompany re Francisco last evenin, on arrived here las eno, Nevada, where it, He left this n Blifornia mine at . beume his position. Dlark, of Sacrament mere on a visit to . irned tothe Capital bg train, § Smigh, who has be Feturned ta San Fr ag. erand her grandso1 ft thie morning f néy of San Franc bg a few days. will arrive here Nevada. . ~. 8. Ford retarn San Francisco. larry left thie morni 'y where he has e : fe-here from San ident John Eddie i thi mine. fron arrived here Nevada, and will le Downieville. , bw of Columbia Hil immer Drinks that w snufactured by an it Britland’s. ater is a most de u know a g¢g * "Here ie pea Summer Suiti: . ’em_ wh style and wor the very latest the very latest 5 T. MOE (ADA CITY A large mode g strictly first-c he National’s e of its excellen (+e) —