davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
MAKE
ANNUAL RiPOR 7
Judge Spruance Receives
Findings Of County
Officials

William H. Gibbons and Caleb NJ.
Steward. auditors, have presented to
Judge Spruance the following interest
ing and comprehens.v, cu'it Of the ac-
counts of the road commissioners of
New Castle county for the year ending
Julyi1, 1901. The report is as follows:
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 25. 1901.
To the Hen. William G. Sprnnce,
Resident Associate Judge OF New
Castle County:
The undersigned committee appoint
ed by you to examine. audit and in
spect all the books. vouchers and ac-
counts of the road commissioners in
each hundred OF NV Castle county,
and the commissioners Of roads OF
Brandywine hundred, pursuant to the
act OF the General Assembly OF the
State Of Delaware, approved March 1,
1899. respectfully submit Nhe following
rapport:
We earnestly renew the recommen-
dations made in our reports for the
years 1899 and 1900 for the necessity
of some systematic improvement in
the manner OF keeping these accounts.
Such books and vouchers as are sub
united TO us are totally inadequate for
a proper comprehension OF the tinan-
cial condition OF the hundreds, in fact,
with one or two exceptions. no vOuch-
ers as such are generally understood
nave been submitted to us. for the rea-
son that none was in existence.
We have been obliged to accept the
cancelled checks as vouchers in nearly
every instance. When it is considered
that the various hundreds are spending
in the aggregate about $40 600 per an
mum OF public funds raised by taxa
ton. without any continuous system OF
accounts, such as could be readily re-
terred to for the details OF this expen-
diture. IL will be apparent that a
change cannot be made too soon. When
q change Of commissioners is made
during the fiscal year the books for
lone-hah OF the year are usually kept
according TO the ideas OF the retiring
board. and for the other half CT the
/ year on another plan In one caae the
lbocks have been claimed as the per
sonal property OF the retiring board.
| In the accounts of Blackbird hundred
FOR the period from July, 1900, 10 Janu-
airy. 1901, there are no records what
ever with the exception OF a check
book In this case we we're Obliged "a
apply to the bank for a copy OF the
+ transactions during this period.
From our examination. we have nc
reason TO bsiieve that the funds are not
expended properly. We merely stats
that the proper documentary evidenc.
OF II is wanting II is perhaps toe
much tc expect high order OF clerical
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
SAYS SCHLEY WAS
NOT NOTIFIED
Wise Told Position OF Spanish
Fleet Only 70 SigSOee
Sthley Was Anxious 10 Learn Samp-
sons Plans Of The SantiagO
Campaign
Campaign

Washington, Sept 27.-The Schley
court Of inquiry was in session for only
an hour and three-quarters yesterday
adjourning at l2.45 in order to permit
It's members and others engaged there
TO attend the funeral of Judge Wilson,
late chief counsel for Admiral Schley.
Captain Wise concluded his testimony,
Admiral Cotton made brief statement
on recall. and Lieutenant Spencer S.
Wood. who commanded the dispatch
boat Dupont during the Spanish war,
began his testimony. Machinlst Gray,
who was in charge Of the starboard
engines OF the Texas. on the day OF the
battle, also testified briefly He said
that On the day Of the battle the star
board engines were stopped and the
machinery reversed.
Captain Wise was questioned at con-
siderable length as to what he had
done before the arrival Of the flying
souadrcn of Santiago towards locating
Cervere's feet in the harbor. de said
that while he had satisfied himself Of
the presence Of the Spanish, he had
been content TO communicate his know
ledge to Admiral schley through Cap
tain Sissbee. not considering it neces-
sary 10 make direct communication
with the mander-in-chief.
Rear ADMIRAL Cotton, who was re-
called TO the stand said that on the
morning OF Nay 81, after arriving from
Kingston, he had gone aboard the
Brooklyn with dispatches for Admiral
Schley.
Asked by Captain Lcmly to relate
his conversation with Admiral schley
ccn the occasion OF that visit, he said:
He Informed me that il had been
ascertained that some. AT least. Of the
ships OF Admiral Ccrvcra's squadron
were within the harbor Of Santiago;
that they had been seen and were in
sight, and, as matter OF fact, one OF
them was then in sight at the entrance
TO the harbor. In language as nearly
ss 1 can remember. ne said: After din
ner am going to hoist my fiag on board
the Massachusetts, and take her and
the Iowa and go in and have a pot
shot at those fellows"
Lieutenant Wood gave the particu.
lars OF his delivery Of dispatches from
Admiral Sampson to Adr,irel schley
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Judne Wlleon,s Funeral Yes.rraav.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Funeral sery-
ices over the remains of the late Jere-
miah Wilson, chief counsel for Admiral
Schley, were held at the Church OF
the Covenant yesterday afternoon.
Among the honorary pallbearers were
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Gen
eral John NJ. Wilson, formerly chief
of engineers; Justice Brewer. of tho
supreme court; Admiral Dewey, Rear
Admiral Schley. Senator McComas
General Sherwin, OF Boston. and JUS
tices Norris and Bingham. of the Dis
trict of Columbia judiciary
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
on May %, while the admiral lay or

on May 22, while the admiral lay Off
Cienfuegos
Admiral Schley asked me Admiral
Simpsons idea about where the Span
ish squadron was, said the witness. Il
told him l did not know. He asked me
of Admiral SIMPSONS Intentions.
told him l did not know them. He told
me thought the Spanish squadron was
there He had heard firing, and was
almost convinced that they were there
The conversation was on the line to en-
deavor to find out from me what Ad-
miral SIMPSONS plans were
II had never before met the admiral.
He impressed me as being very ner-
vous. He would get up and walk
around, and sit down. and a number OF
questions he asked me about Admiral
SIMPSONS intentions was unable to
answer"
Evening journal., 1901-09-27

.iabilitiez. sl15O; taxes due. s39575.
Red Lion-Receipts. S2.O6S19; dis
bursemcnts, s1,S1093; balance, s257.26;
liabilities. 500; taxes due. sS154.
St. Georges-Receipts, S4.4551O; dis
bursements S4,455.10; liabilities, es-
tate OF J. p. Cochran, bond, $4,000;
sundry accounts $500; total, $40, 800;
taxes due S1.056.19.
White Clay Creek-Receipts. 81
4SS.53; disbursements. $2,45S.5S; bal-
ance, SS4; liabilities, bond of Wesley
NJ & Church. S4OO notes. $3.50; bills,
$6O449; total, s1,654.49; taxes due,
S3.749.65.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Panama Alarmed at Invasion.

Colon, Sept. 27-Panama for week
or more has been terribly unsettled.
owing apparently to well founded re-
ports brought by incoming steamers
and received from other sources. which
assert that an expedition. numbering
between $50 and eco men, under Cen
eral Domingo Diaz, which sailed from
Corinto, Nicaragua. two weeks ago,
effected a safe landing at place called
Chame, about so miles south OF
Panama.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
creseeus MaI1ee rraek Rooord.

Philadelphia. Sept 27.-Crescous.
the king OF trotters. yesterday failed
to lower his record Of 2.O2l, made at
Columbus on August >. IN q trial on
the Belmont Driving Club course at
Narberth, a suburb Of this city The
great son of Robert McGrcgor stepped
the mile in 2.04ik without a skip, and
thereby reduced the track record OF
SCSA made by AliS on November
l. 1894.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Lincoln's Private Secretary Dead.

Washington. Sept, 27.-Mr. John
George Nicolay, private secretary to
President Lincoln and widely known as
the author Of several works on the life
OF the great war president. died yes
terday afternoon at his residence here.
aged 70 years
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
MARRIED

SMITH-HINKLE.-O the 25th instant.
by the Rev. John France Frank w
Smith and Rebecca X. HinlSle. both OF
this city.
TYSON-AiANN.-At Wesley NJ. e. par
sonage, on Thursday evening. Sep en-
bcr 26, 1901. by the Rev W. F Dawsoa
John o. Tyson and Lizzie May Mann,
all of this ty.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Tn Enter Centnrr RAde

The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
enter a Deam in the century run Of the
Time Wheelmen. OF Philadelphia, to
City tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Mems Pants

You cannot afford to miss the oppor-
tunity of visiting our pants depart
ment jas we certainly show the finest
line Of trousers in the country.
Mems first-class Working Pants. Soc,
worth ST. Mems Pants, worth s150 CSC.
Hundreds of Pants to select from at
S14S, $1.7S and $l9S.
These pants are made from Union
Cashmeres and Worsteds. and it is be-
yond question that they are at so cents
on the ST..
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
DIED

NOR -.OW.-In this city, on Septenbr P
26, 1901, Eliza J. wife OF Charles Nor
row. IN her 10th year
SMlTH.-In this city, on September 2s
1901. John ID. Smith. aged 78 years
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
yVORT1F ADMHEsING

Is the iine pork, hams and bacon that
we have just received fresh from the
country. Good juicy, sweet pork and
fine sugar cured ham will taste good
now these cool mornings. We have
anything else you like in the way Of
prime meats, poultry, butter and eggs
and our prices viii suit you jast as as
well.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27

W ILMINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB.
Pyle's Cycle Academy. Monday.
September 80. Tim Cal.ahin, Of Phila-
delphia, VS.. Fighting Joe Allen, OF
PHILADELPHIA, 10 rounds, at 12S pounds
Young Kelly VS.. George Walker, 10
rounds. at llS pounds. Frank Guinan.
Referee Admission. so cents; reserved
S1.00; ringside. $3.50
Evening journal., 1901-09-27

Delaware College and ST. johns
football teams will play in this city on
November 16.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
ChiIdren's Clothing

Child's Vestee Suits. s............ 9Sc.
All-wool Vostee Suits, nicely trim
med .......... .............s SIPS
Child's Double breasted Suits, sail
or collars .................... o9c.
Boys DOuble-breasted Suits, sizes
: to 10 .s................. use.
Boys All-wool D9uble-breasted
Suits. s to Is years. .)..........$1.3S
Boys very fine All-wool Suits.
sizes 8 to IS ..................$1.9S
Child's Refer Top Coats, age to
.sssssssss.s -..s.s|.sss| FAsfo
Child's Ulster, with large collar. .S1.9s
We have a very large line OF Boys
and Children's Suits, which would pay
any mother to examine while our sale
lasts. s.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
FROM THE YACHT
RACE.

AT DoekstaderTs Theatre tomorrow
afternoon bulletins telling the results
of the yacht race will be read from the
stage every few minutes.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27

We have added to our big stock a
full line OF
Cardigan Jackets and Sweaters
on which we guarantee to save you
fifty cents on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
Knee Pants

&c., 1870, 35c.. 45c. and 5sc.,
Children's Roefcfs. the finest and
best line in the Try ON 9Sc. up tc
80 9g
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
CALEB NJ. STEWARD.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS,
E..,,, ftto..

Accounts Of each Of the~,hundreds
are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, balance
July 1. 1900, S31 &c; II. G. Rettew, taxes,
$2.9S367; total. s3,Ol5.S3; disburse.
ments. including labor. s1.42523; paid
on notes, s762.O7; total s2,9OS.13: bal
ance. S11720; liabilities, notes and
bills. S3.614.19: taxes due. S657.43.
observation-disclosures, $1.S55.27; dis
bursements. s1.S63.57; balance, S91.7O;
liabilities bills, S617.59; taxes due
S655.24.
Rrandywine-Receipts, taxes, s4.S57.-
0S; overdraft. s1,794.97; total. S6,652
disbursements. s6,652: liabilities, over
draft Of s1.79497; mote. $4,000; amounts
due for labor and material. sos. 6S;
total, S6,S04.65; taxes due, S1,727.69;
the hundred owns go shares of stock OF
the Wilmington and Great Valley
Turnpike Company. va.ued with ac-
criied dlvidend, at Si005.
Christiana-Receipts. s7.24312; dis
bursemcnts. S6.SS1.47; balance. S352.59;
liabilities, noies and bills. S4.10J; taxes
due. s7S2.9S.
Ai1l Creek-Receipts $6,640.7S: dis
bursements. S6.2SS.19; balance. sS52.59;
liabilities, notes and bills. S4.1OO; taxes
due. S7S2.9S.
New Castle-Receipts, sS,254.S4; dis
bursements. t242.S6; balance. s11.46;
a cheek drawn October 13. 1898. sl19
is outstanding; liabilities. S5.749.73:
taxes due. $4,000.
Pencadsr-R Receipts. S3.15731: dis
hursements, s2,s2s.s6; balance. S227S5;
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
IA HOLIDAY CARNIVAL OF REAL BARGAINS.
iGrof the andO
GRAND FALL OPENING Saturday, September 28, 9 a.
FALL 1901 FALL 1901
THE GREAT EVENT is COMING


O
he
achieved
They upon individuality
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
MEMS AND BOYS HATS

Working 75c. a
young
at
very nobby Hats shapes
wcItR $3.50 at s1.4S
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
n OCKsTADER,s
OPENING WEEK.

An Extraordinary Array of Vaudeville.
Commencing Monday Matinee, Sept. 23
Harry lie Clair, Protean Star; Little
Doris and Company; Emmonds, Emer-
son and Edmonds; Sisson and Stewart;
Nudge and Morton; Frank Whiteman;
Fitzpatrick and Taper; The Matthews.
Afternoons and evenings, 10, 20. zoe.
always.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
one PRICE 10 ALL

All goods marked
child
above all will cheerfu
chaHs.
Evening journal., 1901-09-27
JAS. t. MULLIN & SONS

Stylish fer young men. A
big line of new
Dark swell styles. Dark
stripes and mix
Sack tnres in fine all,
wool c h e vi OF S.
SUITS Goats the new m
itaiy broad she
der cut, firm fronts
won't break. Vests
cut, with and without
lars. Trousers proper wi
and with welted seam
some of the coats made with
new style cuffs. $40, $I2
and SIS are the prices. The
very latest styles among
them and some of them in
lots that we closed out that
are away below regular
prices. Big stock new
styles, mems odd trousers,
81 to 81.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings
JAS I. MULLIN t. SONS
9TH 4 Market. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-09-27

ability for the small sums allowed for
this purpose but it is OF the utmost
importance to the taxpayers OF the
county that the extremely primitive
methods now prevailing, which place
a premium on dishonesty, should be re-
placed as soon as possible even at an
increased cost. by some systematic,
comprehensive method chat would be
uniform throughout the county.
We deem it proper to state that the
books OF New Castle. Christiana and
Mill Creek hundreds are exceptions in
some degree to the above general re
marks. as they are Ineligible and
fairly well kept.
The liabilities CT the several hun
dreds as stated In the report are based
largely upon the estimates given US by
the commissioners in each hundred.
They cannct be verified from the books
as they now are kept.
In the statement of the accounts OF
Blackbird and Brandywine hundreds
large disbursements are designated as
'sundry payments" These payments
were in most cases made by checks
which did not show the purposes for
which they were drawn, or the
items were so intermingled as to
make It impossible to separate them.
In the case Of Blackbird hundred many
Of these checks were drawn to the or
der of individual road commissioners.
Provision was made by acts of the
last General Assembly for funding the
Indebtedness Of AppOquinimink and
st. Georges hundreds by an issue of
bonds These bonds have been issued
since July 1. 1901, and consequently do
not appear in the period covered by
this report.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
crra"'y white. 1T Is -tTuly one of m. turc's marvels.

lures marveiS. ...
 At whatever period this occurs 1t g not repeated. After the petals fall ard tN" "reat' seed pods drop their cort"r.s on the sahd the long leaves drocp anH the plant wthers to thu: round. Thr' roots may live 10 send mp new srrcutss but Nhe old plant has had its. day. '-.
 The Acnva Americana is pcrhcrs hest known to'the outside world hy 'he liquors that are made from 'ts '',ices. When the first siens of the flower stalk appear. the delic,te shoot Is plucked and it's base scoored out. leaving a hellei.place in which the sweet sap collects. \: large plant will yield several quarts a day, or upward of 200 gallons durinc a sea. son. The juice is diluted with wa. ter. then allowed to ferment for sev- "ral days. when 1t somewhat rcsem- hlcs trt|ermilk in color and flavor. This is nrlrne, the national hever, rc of the M"v'cans, and from it is dis. tiled the famous mezcal.
 Lar"e numbers of the century plant are cut yearly from the hill sides of southern Arizona. to be con vrrted into this drink in the Mex ican disti,'cries just across the hnr- der. In spite of the line riders. it is "n,rggled back into our country and sold. .r.-
 Unlike puloue. mezcal is a clea-, white. fiery liquor. and in this state 1t is not scorned by the white men. V has been we'll described as "a ter. rife whisky which drives those whc drink 1t to sl1eer madness"
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
THE AMERICAN.ALOE.
Many Usss of the Century Plans of
 Southwestern Deserts.
Supoliss ,Me1fcans W1th Food, Drjni:. ClothiaG, Medicine, Seap, Need. lsa~- Eto-Some of Its ps-
 ~0nliaH Hltl0A.

The century plant. which grows wild in the desert soil of our south western states and territories. is not the delicate thing so carefully tend- ed in the northern conservatory, but a growth of splendid proportions and one of the most useful in the vege- table kingdom. In its native state it natures in eight or. ten years. but when it is cultivated.ss an exotic the blooming i. delayed indefinitely. This gives rise to the belief that il takes 1t 100 years.ae reach perf.c. tion.
 It Is also called the American aloe, Agave Americana, maguey and meg cal plant. It was incorrectly ciassed by some of the early botanists with the aloe. and LinnaHus first called it agave from a Greek word mean,'g something grand and admirable. It is .'," eldest known of about loo spe- cics of he genus agave, all natives of cur continent, aays the Detroit Free Press.
 Magucy is the name most applied to it in South America, and in Mex. leo, where 1t Is called the mc1cal, large tracts of land. are devoted to its propa ration. Being desert plant it requires little care and the soil could hardly be put to a more profitable use- It supplies the peo. pie food. drink, clothing. shelter. medicine, soap, needles, thread and many other things. Its thick, pulpy. spine-tipped leaves grow to the length of five or six feet. and without stem. They are cut in slices and fed to tn" cattle or roasted by the M"X'cans for their own eating.
 Tr901 he fbers the Aztccs made , parcr on ssich they did their farnous picture rrting; while from the same source we get pita flax. ropes and hammncks. It's roots furnish a soap called a,ro'e; from the center of the flower stalk is obtained a substitute Tor the hone or r1zor strcp; its .ponyy portion is used in place of cork and the dried flower stems make a rain-proof thatchine. Ger tain people believe the juice to be an antidote for rattlesnake poison. The srines aye used as needles, while tt Is said the Azteca introduced their cruel points into theraiein as a mode of punishment.
 Year after year the plant s.or~s away its 'n'ces for the support of it's eowe~s. When it Is ready for the Frnl Hort of it's life there rises from 't" center of the great cluster of 'fa"ns long shaft which divides and 'snhd.v'des, near the top, into numer. CHS flower branches until it resem- h'"s huge candeiabrum. The rap,d- fly with which this plant grows h hardly credible. It increases several inches 'n a day: and when it. reaches . hcirht of about 40 feet and bears szooo perfecIyt&ermtE blossoms Of
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
Vain rrecaution.

"With the idea of naming my boys" said white-haired man, 'so that there could besno nicienames-whiel, ' have always detesred--in the fam y, we called the first Edmund, the second Edward. the third Edgar. the fourth Edwin. the fifth Edson and the sixth Egbert-"
 That surely served your purpose, didn't it?' asked one of the listenc rs.
 Not at all."rejoined the patriarch hey shamcfaceNy. -"Beginn uy aith the eldest. they>were known as .ddie. Chuck. Rim. Snorkpy,fMuggihs and Pete. and everyraother's son of them answered. proudly to; his nica- name. Companion.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
."OlCEi" CRIED THE WOMAN.
sf-A-TosehinC0oAaaee ia Av0Y. LaSO.

A sallow. ennaciated young man who looked as if he hnd just got up from a severe fit of illness boarded n Madison avenue car in Forty-second street the other afternoon and sat wn opposite a pretty girl. He car. ried lag that seemed a big lead for h.m aid he apparently didn't mo- tict the girl until he had leans d back in his seat after arranging the bag under his lega, says the New York Sun.
 Then swiftly he sat upright again :..' kcd little alarmed. like I: an
 s'rcs sure of himsflf ntt,r the
 CT. lnar.cl .er ho'" 1rm was ron, @.3 Ge 'in a way ;...i re. .tt.G
 sty nau drinl.iA. ,t:.'cr
 couldn't .help bu' r. l'.s
 ned her eyes to E. 'd-
 a looked cold ; \ of color show h. s cheek. Then h. ,:
 nd continued to staie tt he
 !gan with so much fervor
 t.S i.buly tuI uCO ACA A0SC tON0A U
 t a rain with-A litsle flirt of annoy aI z.
 Il. young nan, apparently. was r". :hameless. He met her eyes .I aroy. Shes lowered them and be- gar to lock him over with disdain. lie laushod again. foelishly. Nearby rasscng gers showed that they shared the yoHng woman's indignation by ih t',nc. butshe was such scarecrow of q ,r.n that their wonder was per haps stronger than their anger.
 The young womai,'s eyes travelled witt. rn.ly from his head to his feet ard h. started on the return .our. ney. T!.erc iss no treatment more blight;ag to.a masher than this. l he scarecrow fidgcted under the gaze and laid his hands nervously on his knees.
 On one of the fingers of the left hand was a, curiously chased gold ring. It was so loose that it. looked as if 1t would surely fall olkswere the young man to hold his fingers downward. The ring caught the girls eyes in pass. ing. and the eyes widened suddenly. then flashed from the ring to the youn- mans face and back again.
 The scarccrow smiled once more, foolishly. but there was a curious mist in his eyes. The pretty girl gazed for an instant. intos6is face exactly as he had been gazing at her.
 'Dick!" said the pretty girl.
 It would take too many columns to tell all she said in ths word, but be. fore it,was quite out she wxs sitting beside him and had the hand with the ring on it. The rest oS the passengers didn't seem to count.
 Transport, San ;Francisco. "iast week. iTricda surprise. Hospital at Cavite, bullet in the chest and aide. No sense in frightening the family" -Dick!" said the pretty girl. She to the conductor andsetsed ahe scsrecrow's beg.
 '-Oply two years--aad you had for. gotten. You said-"
 ""Dickl"
 And the car went 00 end le8t xAem standing on the crosaag.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
Laureate NOnsensS.

Tennyson is said to have been fond of foolish fuu- that ever delightful sort of fun whIeA is-net.wit but non. sense.
 One day. st Burlington house. hs asked the guestA . c0nundrusn which he had just made.
 Who are the greatest t"wunen in the world?"
 The answer was:
 Miss Ouri. the Misses Ippi and Sass GUssa. Gpmpaniou.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
Prize for American History.

Priss for American HistoPy.
 Marquis de Chasselouq-Loubat. .s Partisan withiAmerican blood. three years ago presented to the Berlin Academy of Seis1ce atriennial prize df 1000 marks <S550)- for the best mod. ern work on American history. The prize has just been awarded. for the first time, to James Rhodes for hls history of the United~etates from the eompromise of 1S60l
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
That Naustrel .Sen,.

\ uDan who went to . m 'nstreI show In Nv York Saturday night fell in fit after hearing one of the jokes ant wa. taken in an unconscious condition to . h hospital. Isn't it about time. asks the n a 70 Record.Herald. to have the nnstrel show joke made . criminal S3. Csase7 -- .-- =
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

gGgQ;
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
~It Has Cause:.~

A Chicago professor says "slanR is the coming language" Le is wrong. declares the Chicago Record.Heraid. As the slang whsngers ssy. ''it.s has cane" --~----------.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
Reduction of the A ca.

NCrd docs. the Idaho ,Au' [ ite ,ingl lut.nri,y to su., or. { cir cs nieit in thi, respect. f.e l co Iclu ,ion is
 siirec. nIp sl,lon lo h. con ,trlcti' ~4iyen CT many year ''b. the land d .f'srtnens, anu approved by every othe,