davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-25
GEO. P. CROWELL,
[successor to T. L. Smith,
Oldest Established House in the valley.l
nEAEHn IM
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
F Iour and Feed, etc.

This old-estabIished house viii con-
tinue to pay cash for all its goods; it
pays no rent; it employs clerk, but
does not have to divide with a partner.
All dividends are made with customers
in the way of reasonable prices.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
NEW STYLES IN OUTING HATS.
Birds Wings and Breasts Now Being Freely Ussd In TheiR Trim.
 ming,

Birds wings and breasts now vary both quills and flowers in the decora- tion of outing hats. Especially notice- able on some of the latest hats for serviceable wear are pigeons wings: X model in memory of turban of fancy fiber braid of stout weave, in the natural sunburn tint, is turban with a low, broad, oblong-oval crown, and the brim wide and turned up loosely all around. Full silk null wound around. the crown fills in the space between the crown and the brim, and pair of half-folded white pigeons wings divide at the front and rest on each side of the crown, says the Mil iinery Trade Review.
 The golf hat, with medium-tall gored crown of stitched and stiffened white linen duck, has the brim bound with white silk galloon, folded white surah around the crown, with | pair of half folded white pigeons wings stuck in at the left side.
 A very remarkable sailor hat of q heavy new braid of stout, whole straw of Jia rk-rich Mocha-coffee brown, with aemsdium-tall square crown, and a flat bri1n some what wider than the brim generally seen on sailor hats, has .
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Dangers in Ventilation.

When it comes to the matter of ventilation the woman theorist shines
 If, indeed, she has thought about it enough to have a theory at all (and many have) she does nothing short of scintillating. As consequence more persons die every year from too much fresh air than the record from vitiated atmosphere can show. Not one per- son in 100 can sleep-in the winter. time-with an open window in their room without bad consequences. or at least without running dangerous risks. Many more cases of pneumonia may reasonably be said to be due to "veutilation" than to all other causes combined. recall the death of a trained nurse, while on duty in the home of neighbor, from pneumonia. contracted from sleeping near an open window. As a graduate of one of the leading training-schools she had thor oughfy studied the subject of ventila- tion under supposedly intelligent pro- fessors. Yet she died in her youth from downright ignorance of the sub iect.-Ella Morris Kretschmar, In .Woman's Home Compa nion.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Notice of MarShal'S Sale<
United States Of America, Second Diyisio District of AlaSka-SS.

United States Of America, Second Division District of Alasl<a-ss.
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue
 of wfit.of alias special fieri facias tor alias special execution), dated November 5th, A. D. lsO1, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Second division. District of Alaska, on q judgment rendered in said court on the Both day of March A. D. 1901. in favor of Q. W. Ashby and N. c. Reid, copartners as Ashby X Reid. and against Leigh Oyerman and
 John Meyer, co-partners as Overman Meyer, have, on this sth day of November, A. D. 1901, levied upon the following described real estate,
 situated in the District of Alaska, Second divi- SiOn to-Wit
 A certain building and tract of land on the north sde of Front street in the town of Nome, District of Alaska, and known as the City Bakery" and now ut this date called the
 Louvre" and adjoinining and between Browns Hall on the east side and the building of one Parks on the westerly side, and more
 particularly described as follows: Beginning at
 a post called and marked Post No IT, being
 also ut the southwest corner of said tract of land and on the north line of Front street, and
 running thence easterly along the north line
 as und marked Post No. J, and on the westerly line of lot formerly owned by Charles Brown ::
 thence northerly along said line seventy three Co) feet to post known as and marked Post Nc. 5, anu the northeast corner of said tract,
 ana on the Southerly line of a street commonly known aS First avenue; thence running west erly thirty fa0l feet along the southery line of said First avenue to post called and marked Post No 4" thence southerly seventy-three ! C3)feet to point Of beginning, excepting there- ! from strip five feet ill width off the west side of said tract. and that will, accordingly, offer
 suid real estate for sale, at public vcndue to the
 highest and best bidder, for cash, on the Eth day | of December, A. D. lG01, ut II o'clock a. m., in front of the court house at Nome, Alaska. Dated Nome. Alaska November g. 4. D. 1901. FRANK H. RICHARDS, United States Marshal, Second Divi- sion. District of Alaska. FRANK A. STEELE,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. Novc4w
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04

folded wired band of No. 30 velvet rib- bon set up on the edge of the crown, confined by large fancy gilt button where crossed at the back, and set up around the brim at about the middle of the width, bow held by two gilt buttons terminating at the band at the back. Two long mottled-brown quills are thrust through the bow, one lying within and the other outside the vel vet band on the brim. A smaller sailor hat of fiber braid in Arab brown has folded drapery around the crown of glace taffeta in nacre tints, and full tuft of wilted pansies set at the left of front,
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOME Alaska, October 90, lO0t To James Warren Dickson: You arc hereby notified that I have expended the sum ol one hundred and fifteen dollars, in labor. in performing the assessment work for the year 1901, upon that certain claim known as the Fish claim, containing twenty acres, more or less a placer mining claim on Fish creek, a tribn. tary of Solomon river, in the Bonanza Min ing District. District of Alaska. as will ap- pear hy certificate filed August 28th A. b. ls99 in the office of the recorder of the said dis trict,. in order to hold said mining property under the provisions of section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States. being thd 1901.
 You will please take notice that if you do not within ninety days afterthe publication of this pay your proportion of such expenditure as aforesaid, as co-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed, under said section 2324 Revised Stat utcs of the United States.
 OcEsO WILLIAM NIELSEN.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04

should be done with the S4,00O re- ceived from. the school fund, Geiger taking the ground that it should be used in the payment of outstanding warrants in their regular order. Harris, Stevens, Jourden and Valen- tine thought that a portion should be used for fire department purposes, and, on motion of Harris, 5000 was set aside for the purpose.
 Rev. w. c. Fowler addressed the council in relation to the care of the indigent. citing cases of destitution that had come to his notice. He suggested plan of relief along the lines pub | lished in a recent communication to the NUGGET, and stated his willing ness, if the council would give him it's endorsement, to furnish building, equip il and start it in good shape with out cost.
 City Attorney Hoggatt had seen the plan tried in Guthrie, Okla., and he thought it was the worst thing possible to do. It would be "wOrked to death. I" Geiger and Jourden agreed with Hog gait, and Tierney thought that if the plan were carried out it would require building that covered block. Ou motion of Harris the matter was re- ierred to the health and relief con- mittee.
 The "spieling" matter again came up, the city attorney stating that the council could regulate it by ordinance, but no action was taken. In the mat ter of the payment of the costs collect | ed by Commissioner Reed the city at torney was instructed to bring friendly mandamus proceedings against the commissioner in order to settle the doubt that now existed, und a litiga- tion fund of sl00 was set aside. Stevens said that Chief of Police Jolley had relieved three men from duty, following the instructions of the council; one of these was man who had been on the force since the incor- poration of the city,, and before that had been employed by the Chamber of Commerce. He was man who would be credit to any police force. He re- ferred to Mr. Joe Warren. Stevens said he did not want to see Warren re- moved and he did not think that the taxpayers did. The matter went over until next meeting, Stevens and Harris voting no. ...-.
 Harris introduced the matter of col lecting fines from public prostitutes. He said there was q strong feeling in the city against it, although he be- lieved the fines should be collected. It was stated, however, that it worked a great hardship. He said the fines were collected by the chief of police. Chief Jolley corrected the statement. Stevens wanted due consideration given it, and l 1t went Over
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04

boundary Of this claim, in the Cape Nome Min ing District, District of Alaska, as will appear by certificates filed August 30, A. D. 1901 in the office of the recorder of the said district, in order to hold said mining property under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat uteS of the United States. being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year l9OO lyOI in accordance with an arrangement agreed to by all of the parties and CO owners at that time of the Providence and Cape Nome Mining Company. You will please take notice, you and each of you, that if you do not within ninety days after the publication of this notice pay your propor- tion. or if you refuse to pay your propOr- tion of such expenditure as aforesaid, as CO., the property of the undersigned. under said Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States WI. A. PRATT,
 One of the Co Owners of the Sep3 Aforesaid Property.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Telephone Line from Rome to Paris

For some months Italian and French engineers have been carrying a tele- phone line up their respective slopes of the Alps, and they expect soon o form a junction, thus opening direct tele- phonic communication between Rome and Paris. The most difficult part of the work has naturally been to cross the Alps.-N. Y. Sun.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Administrators Notice.

District of Alaska, kusatriem Precinct-ss. In Probate Court.
 In the matter of the estate of Sigurd Einar Koppang, deceased.
 Letters of administration on the estate of said deceased, tnte of said precinct, having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required, within six months from the date Of this notice. to file the same, with proper vouchers, with the un- dersigned, at the office of c. J. Lomen, Nome, Alaska for examination and allowance, or be forever barred.
 Dated Nov. 7th, 1907.
 ADOLF SCHIILIN0,
 Administrator of Said Estate. G. J. LoMEN,
 Attorney for Administrator. Nov9w4w
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
NOME, Alaska. huc.

NOME, Alaska. Aug. 70, 1901.
 To EhEcnc II. Lincoln. Franklin ?. Owen, Joseph c. lchrson end others iou and each of you are hereby notified that have expended the sum of thrce hundred dollors, in labor, in performir@, the assessment work for the years 1900 oad itH upon that certain claifn known as the Big Bonanza placer cluim. containing twenty acres, located on the tundra, or beach just back of the goyerninent reservation of c0 feet on the beach ard adjoining sgrne on the southern boundary of this claim, and is nbont two miles east from tue mouth of Snake river and adions the Hot StaI claim on the weston
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04

Antonio Aznia arrived from Ger. many at New York wearing a belt in which were concealed $17,0OC worth of diamonds. He told a customs officer that he had nothing dutiable. The off cer was about to pass on when he stumbled and caught at Azuia's waist to keep from falling. His hand touched the belt, and the newcomer was soon dispoiled of his valuable shipment.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Administrators Notice.

District of Alaska, Nome Precinct-ss. In Pro. bate Court.
 deceased:
 Letters of administration on the estate of said deceased, late of said precinct, having been granted to the undersigned notice is hereby given that all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased arc required within six months from the date of this notice to file the same, with proper vouchers, with the un- dersigned, at the office of G. J. Lemen, in the city of Nome, Alaska. for examination and al. lOwance, or be forever barred.
 NORMAN c. TORRISON,
 Administrator of Said Estate. c. J. LOMEN,
 Attorney for Administrator. Nov9w4w
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04

Remember that the NUGGET job printing department is complete in every respect. We carry full lines o stock: our printers are artists, and our prices are reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04

The Pacific Cold Storage Company have selection of Swift's choicest poultry: also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
0. R. & N.
 And Oregon Short Line Lowest RdteS-Sh0rteSt Route

Seattle to all points East and South. east. via Portland, Salt Lake City and Denver. Pullman sleepers. library and dining ears. upholstered tourist sleep CTS and free reclining chair cars, steam heat, Pintsch light. For tickets t0 or from any point in the United States, Canada or Europe, call on or address E. E. Ellis, Gen'l Agt.. 6,8 First Ave-, Seattle. A. l.. Craig, G. P. A., v
 ,a Portland
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
Fine cutlery, Nome Trading Co.
smugxIer Caught by Accident.

Winchester rifles given away a Giese's.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-04
FOR RENT

THREE room furnished house.--Inquire of | Thompson, Murane x Thompson It
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
A WEALTH OF CARNATIONS.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AaLow WITH RICH
coLoRNGs-THE GREEN ROSE NOVELTY.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AeLow WITH RICH
coLoRNGs-THE GREEN ROSE A NOVELTY.
II was carnation day at the flower show in Madi-
Square Garden yesterday and 1000 blooms. rep
resenting forty varieties in nearly all the known
shades OF cooring. entered the lists competitors.
On previous days OF the week green has been
the prevailing color OF the Garden. but yesterday
the place gowed with varied bloom. 1t was indeed
If genius had called at his bidding his favorite
votaries and the hitherto bare floor spaces were
filed with flowers Of gorgeous hue The roses. the
prize takers OF the previous day. had given place
10 the later comers and were massed in different
parts OF the room. The big palm was indeed sur
rounded by them. Looking down from the
above. the scene was one OF indescribable beauty.
To all the flower collections there had been abuud-
ant additions the dahlias. chrysanthemums. roses.
cosmos. etc. having received renforcements. The
care that has been taken remove all flowers
as soon as they show signs of decay apparent
IN the freshness Of all the exhibits
Among the freaks shown. perhaps nothing at
tracted more,attention than vase OF green roses.
to believe the true identity, Of the flower, which
was OF deep. dark. emerald hue. until they had
a0a Rs desd
Homt IF dO hd5s @ %d cai9 29d o the Than m
9eS and nd. Sme 0s Of the ze wn1s6s the
aHs0af fansy ME Ei0ia Allen PFeSioeh' Roosevelt and
designs for weddings. Tomorrow the chrysanthe-
NUNS will complete the accumulation OF good
things, and all will remain until Sunday morning
The following is a partial list Of awards
c': M 1S? pG a 81 Wo By " p seH
Teller.
10 (private only)-Twelve crimson
carnations prizes. 81 and 81. Won by D. w
"a s s. ST 4SS' %Sa 5y DAiis kosSs
feler.
Class No 112 Cprfvate gardeners only)-Twelve yellow
carnations: prizes. 81 and 81. Won by W. D. Rookie
feer.
Class a. H9 2 prass Sc ns Pe 81 %oa b W H R RR6sss
Ter; ". L Stow. second
Class No ia (private gardeners oniy1-Tweve striped
carnations prizes. So and 81 Won by w. d. Rocke-
feIer; W. L Stow. second
Seven large plants OF Clowdendron Fana H. Mex.
Twornby. Madison -. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
DISLIKE TUNNEL PLANS.
PARK AVENUE ASSOCIATION ASKS THE
HEALTH BOARD To RESCIND ITS
ORDER TO NETWORK CENTRAL.

A petition was presented Yesterday by the
Park Avenue Association to the Board of Health
asking that body TO rescind it's order to the
New-Yorlz Central Railroad which directed the
railroad TO make large openings TO the street
in the Park-ave, tunnel and ordered change
in the walls between the tracks from masonry
to steel columns. Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien.
member Of the organization. laid the petition
before the board. The organization is in favor
of electric power being used in the tunnel or
the system of forced ventilation being adopted.
BY carrying out the changes to the tunnel as
planned by the railroad company. the members
Of the organization think il will increase in
stead of abating. the nuisance. which they are
striving to have removed. They would rather
have the tunnel remain in its present condi-
ton than altered according to the present plans
of the railroad.
Clarence B. Smith, secretary of the organiza-
tion, told Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon that experts had said the adoption of the
system of forced ventilation by the railroad
company would not cost much more. and prob
ably not as much. the proposed changes
The system of forced ventilation, he said,
used in mines in this country. and was not a
theoretical scheme. Under this system the
smoke, heat and cinders from the locomotives
would be carried up into the air by towers
high the adjacent buildings. The towers to
make the system more effective, would probab
have 10 be built every FIVE or ten blocks. Mr..
Smith said that Justice O'Brien told when
ne called at the Board of Health that the board
had never directed the NewYork Central Rail-
road TO carry out any specific changes.
The Board of Health" said Mr.. Smith "has
declared the tunnel nuisance. but it does not
now want TO say that a certain plan must be
carried out by the railroad, this would prob
ably afrect the work of the board in the future
The board has no legal right to direct what plan
must be carried out. Its legal powers in this
respect are limited II can say, as it has that
the tunnel is nuisance, and the railroad can
orlng about the change desired to get rid Of the
nuisance In Whatever way it sees fit. so long as
1t conforms to the law
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
FEITNER FAVORS TAX AMENDMENT.
1T WOULD PROHIBIT THE PASSAGE OF SPECIAL.
EXEMPTION LAWS.

Thomas L. Fetner. the president of the Board OF
vored the passage Of the amendment to the State
constitution which is to be voted for in the coming
election. This amendment provides that hereafter
no special law can be passed by the legislature to
exempt property from taxation in the State, but
that only such property Is exempt under the
general law can become exempt from taxation.
AS matter of fact Mr.. Feitner said, the gen.
eral law now exempts from taxation about all the
property that is exempt by the special laws.
Church property TO the value of about S70,0o 600
and property Of various institutions the amount
Of about 100000 exempt from taxation in the
city OF course, such property is in addition the
property owned by the city. the State and the
United States within the city
Several years ago" said Mr.. Bell one OF the
deputy commissioners. Il read in a newspaper an
account of division of an estate and noticed that
one parcel OF land was occupied by a church. /
made an investigation and ascerIained that the
CHURCH property had belonged TO the estate, and
had been rented to church society for fifteen
exempt from taxation. although the law provided
that such property, 10 be exempt must be owned
by the church corporation. i placed the property
on the tax roll Down came the owner and made
except through special legislation. He managed TO
get special bill through the legislature eXempting
the property from taxation so long the particu-
lar church society occupied the property for pur-
moved 10 another part of the city. and the owner
OF the church let IL to another society. l placed
the property the tax roll again. Down came the
owner madder than he was the first time. but
the property that time, and the property has been
taxed every year since them
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
TO TEACH COOKERY.
NEW SOCIETY FORMED YESTERDAY TO
HELP TENEMENT JEWELLERS TO
BETTER LIVING.

IN response TO an invitation issued by the COM
nittee appointed with discretionary power 10 dis
pose OF the monetary balance and household ef-
tects OF the New-York City Household Economic
Association (dissolved). q number OF the members
Of that former organization met yesterday after
noon al the home OF the chairman. Mrs. J. ".
TIton No. 81 East Thirtieth-st
The meeting called 10 order by Mrs Titon
who announced that. after careful consideration
and conference with practical workers. the COM
nittee had decided 10 rent and furnish q small fat
IN a crowded downtown district, where girls and
women might be taught good methods OF house
keeping and all else that might make for the bet
terment OF their homes. This 10 be done 81 sum
cient funds could be raised insure the carrying
OF the work for the winter without the burden
Of debt Five hundred dollars the amount
estimated needful for the establishment and
maintenance OF such fat, which should CORE
spono in its appointments with others the neigh
borhood.
Miss Kittredge OF the Nurses Settlement Henry
81. told OF the need for such an object lesson and
the appreciation in which IL is held by the women
and girls anxious 10 keep their homes NICE but
ignorant OF just how to go about II.
Mrs. Kuichling, Of the Mechanics Institute
Rochester, spoke OF the wonderful growth OF thar
institution from the smallest beginnings TO a pres
ent membership OF three thousand more than half
OF whom are taking the course in domestic science
She counseled having the means in hand before
siarung fne enterprise, but believed that as soon
IS people saw that practical work was being ac-
eempAshec they would be ready TO lend a hand
eae instanced the case OF a Rochester philanrhro-
ps, VINO had just given the institute a superb new
housing, saying that he cared nothing about an art
school but he was willing 10 do anything 10 teach
people how 10 make the most Of their homes
Ass Farloa approved the plans advanced by the
committee and promised support 1t was suggested
that II number OF individuals would agree 10 give
q month each toward the enterprise IL could
soon be put upon firm footing, and the COMMITTEES
purpose. 80 ~
~ the amount can be raised within a week the
.eons VIII oe az once rented, resident worker in
ttsAeo, ana evening classes opened in cookery
cnamoer and laundry work and plain sewing.
Ine annual dues for mem bership in the new or
ganizauon-so new that Il yet has no name-will
pe Y, payable TO the treasurer, Mrs. Frederick H
Lane, No. 20s West -hundred-a d-third-st The
names OF any interested in the work and willing to
promise = month toward its inception and main
tensnce may be sent 10 Mrs. ]. W Tilton, chair
man or Mrs. c, z. Korner. Mrs. ". E Woodford
and Miss II. L Knox COMMITTEES.