davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
HOW MANY MEM

Like to be spoken of a posssssiua political influence.
 Show a weakness for trailing in the wake of social swells.
 Show weakness for exhibiting . big roll of bank notes.
 Speak of themselves as the gentle manly end of politics.
 Think themselves considerably smarter than every other man.
 Boast of . fondness for children which never is in open evidence.
 Want to b. considered competent critics of music and tho idraina: Y
 Carry letters ia their coat pocket which should have been burned.
 Base their .opiniona of clergy. mans sermon on his voice rather than on his argument. Think.it m evidence of great his. ,toyic. .&nDwlaaee' to talk of Wate<loo, ,Wagrsm and the burning of NoseoM -Philsdslphia Bulletin, .ana.ss
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
rArrooRD WOMEN.
,. 0aea, Snakes, Etc, 1otskeA 'ay Da the Arm,

The craze for Japanese things has 70 far affected some womei, with mulch leisure time upon their hands that they are having odd little de- signs worked upon their arms and shoulders in faint delicate tints. An English dancer began this fashion with butterfly on her upper arm, and it became a rage in London to have some design of the sort done on the flesh.
 People who go to Japan have their tattooing done by the native artists: but it is done with equally good re- suits in New York by an .lrishman who has a small shop on the Bowery and has worked up a fashionable trade in this odd pursuit that has made him rich, says the sun.
 Old-fashioncd tattooing was done srudely with a needle. which often in hamed and irritated the skin. Now adays it is done with an electrical con t,'ivance which etches a design finely and painle ssly. Colored inks are used. and their use is secret which the Japanese artists have mastered to  perfection. There are books of won derful colored designs for tattooing which one can choose from; birds. beasts and reptiles. The snake is a favorite with the tattooed. some of whom have one represented as being wound about the arm from the wrist to the shoulder.
 Women who go in for this fad choose as rule some small, dainty and less terrifying pattern. butter flies being the popular fashion at present. New York's tattooer visits the houses of his fashiona ble patrons. At hardly any hour of the day is he disengaged, as a steady stream of less fashionable customers throng his shop for the purpose of having va rious designs of trade, religious sym bols, portraits, landscapes and names sketched upon their arms in colored inks.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
Notice of Public Sale of Unclaimed
 Property.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may con. cern that the undersigned will, on Saturday | the Ssd day Of November, 1901 commencing at the hour of o'clock D. m. of said day, in front | of the warehouse of the undersigned. in the town of Nome. District of Alaska. sell at public erty hereinafter described; that said property | came into the possession of the undersigned us wharf and warehouse keeper and the same has been In the possession Of said company for more | than one year last past; that said sale is made | for the purpose of paying the freight and stor- l age and other charges against the said property.
 with the provisions of Chapter 3O Part 5 of tie Civil Code of Alaska: that the name and req dence of the parties to whom said packages. are not known. +... : . The following is list of said property, with such names and markings as are found upon the
 Bradley < Mitchell. 1 package boarts;, J. c. Beasley. sleiGh. following packages. marked m" and numbered respectively 1. ?, ,, {, 5 ana $; F. J. BrOse, canoe: John Boyle, package; Ed Backus, 1 sack, package; M. Coe, 1 sack: Joe Cline, box. bale: J. C. Durham. boz. K FsS ne; vaon grip D9rmeerser trunk
 Hansen. trunk, box; F. Jonson, sack; c. J. Johnson: sack; w; H. Kennedy. l box; E. L. I, Lynch; | box; J. c; Morris, personal effects; Wm. Merim0n. care Dawson, case, 1 war bag 1 rifle: M--1T- C.. rife; w. J. c. Meyers,
 ease l hapd1sek; ], tack; A. Ncol, war bas; A. Reed, Wm. Van Clef, 10 boxes, 2 sacks, trunk. 2 bun, dies; 1T Villa, bundle; Wcstfey & O.. box; c. D. Wood, sack clothing: Paul WalburtoR case v
 Also the following property. with no names or markings. viz One bag oakum, one galvanized bucket, coffee pot. plates. 4 collars and rues pairs creepers, l pair copper plates. sheet iron stove. sack flour, bundle. picks. saw, l bundle, fry pan, case, 1 rubber blanket war bag. war bug. 1 war bag, , gold pans, 2 plates, knives and ferlts. case, 1 case, 1 pair copP~S1tntes, lengths stove pipe. 1 stove, l bucket tiss pieces 1-inch rope l dish pey6 stew pan, bundle blankets. bundle blaIss&ts md Vpflv lvSaVy 1.0y V yD1no h,x.lr
 ALASKA COAMERCIAI. Co.,. Sep13-7w By H. Turner, Agent.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
Too Many Doctors,

Statistics of the country relating to physicians indicate the possibility, if not the actuality. of overcrOwding in the medical profession. It was found in the census year that there was one registered physician to every 655 people in the United States. That the number is in excess of the need is evidenced by a comparison with Ger many. where, in 1898, there was only one physician to each 2,114 inhab- itants, or relatively about ons-third as many as in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
STRANGE. MEN IN BoRNEo.
q Mountain Tribe That Was rn.
 known to EuPOpeans Till Very Recently.

\ strange tribe has just been discov- cred in Borneo by Dr. A. w. Nieuwen- huis. the distinguished Dutch explorer. AS he was travelling through the dis trict of Sarawak he heard from his guides that at a little distance there was a mountain tribe which no Eu- ropean or American had ever visited. and straightway he went thithcr. and in a day or two found himself at the headquarters of these unknown abO- rigines. At once he saw that they diff fered from all otle r natives of Borneo, and hespent some weeks in acquaint- ing himself with their curious GUS toms and also in studying their coun- try, which is entirely unknown to for. eign travels. In this way he accumu- lated mass of new material, which he intends to give to the world at an early date in the form of book.
 This ix the second journey which Dr. Nieuwcnhuis has taken to central Borneo. He first went there in 1895, and explored the sources of the Rap uas and Mahakkam rivers, after which he returned to Europa, where he at once obtained an appointment as di- rector of the botanical garden at Bui- tenzorg. In 1899 he went again to Borneo. intending to thoroughly ex- plore the interior of the country, and it is claimed that in this task he has succeeded better than any previous traveller.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
FROM THE PEOPLE. Post script to What Fr. Jacquet Said in Yesterdays Nome News.

On the principle "HOnor to whom honor is due:' therefore Blame to whom blame is due" Now that the Golden Gate hall was cold on the night of the moving picture show" is due not to the managers of the Golden Gate hall, but to the Miles Bros., who were to pay for the rent of the hall, but did not do so, and, besides, left the city without doing so. Therefore, the Golden Gate hall managers did not feel themselves obliged to heat it. regret this unfortunate occurrence that afflicted so many with cold, myself among others, but do not wish to cast any reflection on the Golden Gate hotel managers, of whose treatment of me, since my first arrival in Nome, cannot speak in too high terms of praise.
 FATHER A. JACQUET, s. J.,
 Pastor St. Joseph Church.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
PERSONA.

Frank Barker, of the Shook road house, was in towu.fhis week. -
 R simssn, oisinson Bros, ts<s n, known clothiers, was pasen&e iol the outside on the Queep SS George R.. wer the vefl-know mining man Ahs gone to Nsvada' where hossfl spend the winter.
 A,sSeney s. R Howard and E. w. t0ackus were passengers on the Queen tor Minneapolis, where they win spend the winter. E
 Hank Summers, the we'll known old. timer. was a passenger out on the Queen. Mir. Summers will winter in California.
 Capt. s. H.. Merrill, last winter man. ager of the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Company. was passenger out on the Queen. Lars GundersOn, commissioner and recorder for Kusatriem district, reached Nome yesterday from his station a, Noxapaga City.
 l.. $. McLennan, well known old time mining man of this section, will leave on the steamer Arctic for his Oli home in Minneapolis.
 F.. l.. Bosqui has been appointed { deputy United States marshal. Int appointment is a good one, as Mir Bosqui is in every way capable.
 Miss Lillian Sutherland is manager of Mrs. o. B. YOung's millinery ant ladies' furnishings store during the ab sence of Mrs. Young for the winter. Charles D. Lane will go out on the gasoline schooner Barbara Heinstel about the first of the month. Mrs Lane was passenger out on the Sen atOr.
 Louis F. Lane will have charge 0 the affairs of the Wild Goose Mining Co. this winter. This will make tho fourth winter that he has spent in thi section.
 Duncan McLennan, pioneer mining man of Dawson and Nome, left on the steamer Queen for the outside. Mr. McLennan will probably go to London during the winter, and expects to re turn to Nome in the spring.
 Frank H. Ames, the energetic man ager of the Ames Mercantile Company was passenger out on the Queen. Mir D. J. Horgan, who so acceptably filled the position of managerOf the company Hast winter, WI continue in charge ol the company's local affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
MoGh- Mooted Question Beiaq bisc,'ssed These Dsys.<
slE mSyTaRRivlEIl ] E
. N5ASGght That Steamer May Yst ReGsA Peft From Seattle -n My Bs the Centennial or Nome Ay scsreity Of Commodities.

e. .fst ss t
 Whether Rnother steamer will arrive Hum the outside this fall or not Is a nattSr of speculation. Certainly there dS sshukher of steamers in the Nome tf1ae which could easily reach Nome 'this sesson, discharge their cargoes,
 under ordinary weather conditions, nd fetntn to Seattle.l Among these 1t4 the Centennial, the Santa Ana and ! tAs NUlne City, provided that the latter cOultti promptly secure the necessary ftp4irs t0 her shaft, which was broken : 'en herlast trip north.
 Cspt. t'onradi, of the Centennial, is quoted .ss saying that his vessel might naka smother trip to Nome this fall. He saiA that her charter had expired Yth- her Hast trip out, and he might bring her to Nome again on his own account, The failure of the Oregon to Make a4othsr round trip from Seattle, swss anticipated, it is believed, might
 induce shipping men in Seattle to send out ohe or more steamers to Nome.
 There is no reasoni so far'as the prac- 'Hcsbiliay of navigating Bering sea is concerned, why an ordinarily stout vessel cd,ld not leave Nome as late as Nov. 20 or possibly Dec. |.
 Around town it is stated that there Twill be'a probable scarcity of milk, cream, potatoes and some other con- : mOdities which may be called luxuries. 'n is, saed that statements to this affect were sent outside some time ago, Saih novtibis urged that with khowl-
 edge os this alleged fact, one or more steamers are pretty certain to shortly show dfn the Nome roadstead.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
augl3.3m-
Notice.
To Whom It May, Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Public notice is hereby given that, in con. fornity to the statutes of the District of Alaska and Rule :2 of the United States District Court of the Second Division of said District, all par .s, oieS wno are requirea Dy sald statute to pey district must file their applications and proofs and deposit the necessary amount for such tax and fees with the clerk of said court on or be. fore the data when their present license expires, otherwise they will render themselves liable for the penalties prescribed by law.
 No licenses will be issued for Q less period ithnr one ve'r. Every person receiving n license to sell shall frame 1t under Q glass and place 1t in Q conspicuous place in his chief place of sale of such liquors.
 H. G. STEEL.
 Clerk of the U. s. District Court. Nome, Alaska, Oct. :, 1901. IO-.6t
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
An Ohio Woman's Story.

Mrs. Nancy Mckinney. who died re. gently near Cadiz, O., at the age of 100, had the unique experience in her infancy of being carried off by a bear. The incident occurred in the fall of 1900. After several hours securing of the woods the crying oa an infant directed the searchers to some underbrush, where the child was discovered. The bear ran away when the party approached it. leav- ing the infant unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
AUoaO Of DoOtIoO.

While the structure of the music of stridulating organs of beetles is sx. tremely simple. they metimes pos sess contrivances for varying the pitch. The general structure of such an organ is . hard suYface covered with striations, over which some other member of the body furnished with . rasping edge or area is rubbed. When the strieted surface is divided into parts with finer aud eoarssr markings. variations of ,pitsh cen bs pgodlced. .--...- ,-4-.-------
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
An Ophir Creek Case.

The case of Hemen vs. Griffith, the Wild Goose Mining Company, ct al., an equity cause, involving No. 15 above on Ophir creek, was on trial in the dis trict court this week. The case was taken up on Wednesday and was ended last night, evening sessions of the court having been held. An opinion will probably be rendered within a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
skEWS NJG6ETS.

A nsw winter front has been added fo the Monte Carlo cigar depot.
 ';rhe Bank of Cape Nome has sent out ''ahoas >seCe0 in Ganadian currency.
 Both Snake. and Nome rivers have been frozen over, near their mouths, .4hrsevetsl days.
 The Elite saloon has been closed for |; tho winter, snd Tom Urquhart, its pro- pvistor, has gone outside.
 Among the unwelcome passengers on the stsamcr Queen was, Stowaway Sam, .the boy wonder of Nome.
 Ths sweritfOunda a few miles up the ., beach beneath four feet of sand is now t0n exhibition at the City of Chicago hotAi.
 The rssignations of C. Nj. Day and F. A. Bdss, as field deputies, have been seceptsd by United States Marshal 1, Richards.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leedy have taken apArtnehts in the Alaska Banking & Safe, Deepest Co., building lon Stead man Avenue~ ..
 / The Northern Commercial Company $ : new. hardware department is d great success; and is probably the most com plete in Alaska. Q. Last Tuesday was the banner day in ,StS history of the Nome post office, 8 money order business aggregating 80. 900 having been transacted.
 The snow+On Wednesday, brought out .-s number of dandy cutters, and among ' che ladies who enjoyed an early sleigh ]ide were Mrs. J. F. Giese and Mrs. G.. rH'B&ldwin. .''
 A. C: Griggs, of the United States -marshal's office, had the misfortune to faip.Op ar icy sidewalk the other day, ;tand fell with such force that his left ,~Gho6lder was 'dislocated.
 fhe case of the United States against .,E: B. Priess, the man who attempted to cut 'Biffy Wood dworth's throat at Boring City in August last, is set for next Monday in the district court.
 sJHsre sze.nOw: four patients in the at; hospital; two having been sent to 'ahe 0utside recently, the fund donated pY the Standard Theatre Company be: ing Assd for the purpose of buying tickets for the pGtieats.
 tnrx. J., c. Butt, of Solomon river, lsiAtHsEpn the Smoky City with two tons of provisions. Besides looking ] after her niuipg interests on Jerome . msek, Mrs. Butts intends opening up |. oadhouse and hotel at Council City.
 The guards at the federal jail have , . pet canary, and the usually dreary ltA<pnssiScts -are glsddeasd daily by the .;cleer,s mpsicak notss of the bird. n was left in charge of Chief Jailer Love. bxG L. Fish, and it is need Iess to say that the canary has com tpelable quarters aud strictattention.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
Till Price on Trial.

The case of the United States vs. J. T. Price, one of the Glacier creek al- legged riot cases, was begun in the dis. trict court this afternoon. A jury had not been secured at the time of going to press.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
Notice to Merchants. .

Gus Brown, who easily leads all other clothing and gents furnishing mer- chants in Northwestern Alaska, de- sires to state that he has the largest stock of goods to be found in this sec tiOn. If you want a big or small order, see Gus Brown before buying.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
Grand, warm rooms, Hotel Lawrence
Notice to Merchants |.

Gus Brown, who easily leads all other clothing and gents furnishing mer chants in Northwestern Alaska, desire. to state that he has the largest stock ot goods to be found in this section. Ii you want a big or small order, see Gus Brown beJore buying.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

Queen yietesia's Hell >Aiagev.
 John Pollard. Q bell ringer in Lan- cashire, born in the same year with Victoria. rang his bells for her coro- nation and for each of her birshdays and tolled them st her death.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
1sl the VernaculaP.

"Pa," said Miss Slangay, "yon'li have to be thinking of digging up some loaf sugar for me-"
 Loaf sugar." exclaimed pa. "What on earth do you mean by"
 Vacation money, ."-Philadel- phia Press.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

Be comfortable for the winter, and get an elegantly furnished room, heat ed by hot air. Winter rates. Queen Lodging House, No. 40 Front street, Blanche's Reception building.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

Neatly furnished rooms over Board of Trade saloon; everything new and clean; prices reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door for $l per month.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
Way Behind the Time.

Way Behind the Times, Mrs. Gad-She's awfully bad form! Mrs. Dorcas-Dreadful! She once brought her haby with her when she attended a mothers meetinE.-Town TopicA
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

For fancy groceries see Nome Trad ing Company.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

| ADY with nice home wants two bOardere by k the week or month. Address X, Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

ADY wishes position in store. restaurant or k private family. Address I. N, NUGGET office IL
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25
FOR SALE
WANTED

CTORE-Centrally located. with fixtures for :, O meat market. Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

Steam heat, Hotel Lawrence, s2O up.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-25

$2O up, steam heat, Hotel Lawrence
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
REPORT
OF State Prison Commissioners
for Last Year
4 Total Of 'I,7os Prisoners Com
fined in the Two Peniten-
tiaries.

Frankfort, Ky. lJan. 10, The
third annual report Of the State
Prison Commission for the year end
ing November 80, 1900, was COM
pleted to-day and presented to the
Governor, to whom, by direction OF
the statutes, it is made. The report
embraces reports of the officials OF
the main penitentiary here aud the
branch institution at Eddyville,
and goes into detail covering the
management of both prisons. 1t
shows that the branch prison was
operated at less expense to toe
State than ever before in it's his
tory, and demonstrates that this
would have been true of both insti-
tons but for the three disastrous
confagrations which occurred with
in the walls of the Frankfort prison
here.
The reports of the wardens of the
two prisons show that 1,705 prison
ers we're confined in the two insti-
tutions November 30 last. OF these
1,550 are employed regularly under
contract in the shops of the instith-
tons. There were confined in the
main prison here on December l.,
1899, 1919 men. During the year
534 were received and $40 were
stricken from the rolls by death and
release. OF the 534 received the
State of Kentucky contributed Adj,
the State Of Tennessee 81, Ohio IL,
and twenty-six other States of the
Union had representatives, Twenty
one prisoners died during the year,
one at the hand of fellow prison
er, while another committed suicide.
The others died from natural
causes.
AT the Eddyville prison there
were confined on December l, 1899,
just 486 convIcts. During the year
279 new ones were received from the
counties of Western Kentucky. and
253 were stricken from the rolls by
death and discharge. Eleven died
during the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
CASH SHORTAGE
Warren County Deposit Bank at
Bowling Green, KY, Accuses
L, r. Porter.

Bowling Green, Ky, Jan. H.
The biggest Sensation in financial
circles Bowling Green has Known
for many years;came to light to- day
when the Warren Deposit Bank,
one of the largest and oldest insti-
tutions of the kind in Kentucky,
issued a statement accusing its
Cashiers L. r, Porter, Of being
short his accounts about 49, 900.
Mr.. Porter has been with the bank
fourteen years. He is an Elk,
knight of Pythias, and an officer in
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. His family is one of the
most prominent here and until re.
cent financial reverses was one of
the wealthiest in this part of the
State.
Mr.. Porter and his attorney deny
the sensational charges and say he
can prove his innocence. The law
yers do not care to expose their
hand it this early stage of thegame.
1t is known the bank refused to
accept Mr.. Porter resignation and
that although it is alleged his
shortage has been known since
July he has continued to be behind
the counter,of the bank and. has the
Keys and combination of the con
Germ.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
LAW CAN NOT BE ALTERED
Wilheimina's Fiancee rIust Re-
nOur e His Nationality In Order
TO Become a NetherIander.

Amsterdam, Jan II. The Am
sterdam Gazette publishes Two u
the measures contained in Queen
Wilhelmina's marriage bill. The
first gives the approval Of the States
General and the Dutch people to the
marriage; the second provides Sl2,-
500 year for Duke Henry iRease
oil his becoming widower
A third measure concerns the
nationality of the Duke Here is a
difficulty, for the Duke wishes 10
become a Netherlander, but at the
same time to retain HIS own nation
atty, This v contrary to Dutch
law. and should the Duke persist,
.all arrangements for the marriage
may fall through, The Duke is
bound to conform 70 the law, which
csnhot be altersa In the event Of
is.re'usal \ eefious hitch viii en-
sue, WI. - win at least postpone
the marriage indefinitely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
FOUND LYING DEAD.
Mrs. cIintOn MccIarty Expires
Suddenly At Home of Her
Daughter.

s Mrs. Clinton McClarty, sixty
three years OF age, died Thursday
morning at the home of her daughs
ter,Mrs. Shelby T. Harbison, ia
Lexington. Her body was found
lying across the fender of the CRATE
at $50 o. clock and life was ,ex-
tinct.
Until four years ago she was a
resident Of Louisville. Then she
left for Lexington and aiternated in
making her home with her two
daughters, Mrs, shelby i. HARRIS
son and Mrs. Howard Harbison, OF
Shelbyyille During her residence
in Louisville, She WasT well knp@n,
Her husband was Coz Gs99
McClarty for years manager o. ting
Louisville Clearing house Her
father. Dir, William Elliots q New
Haven was one OF the best,knoNfl
men in Kentucky. As4f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
HOWARD CASE
Argued Before The Appellate
Court And Snbmitted.-
A Decision Expected IN Few
Days Argued BY Attorney
General, Breckenridge.

Frahi<fort Ky, Jan. 1.-THE
case Of Jim Howard, the condemned
murderer Of Gov. William Goebel
was before the Court Of Appeals to-
day for oral argument and was sub
mitted for decision. Attorney w.
G. Owens appeared for the defend
ant and Attorney General Breckln-
ridge arguedfor the Commonwealth.
Attorney T. C. Campbell, Of Cincin-
natl, was present ipthe court room.
He came to make an argument, but
as but one argnmeat, was to be
made on aside he deferred to the
States chief law officer. A decis-
ion Of the case will be rendered in a
few days.