davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
MORE ROOM
 FOR PRISONERS
Substantial Improvements Are Being Made in the Federal Jail of
 This City.

United Marshal Richards is having extensive improvements made to the United States jail. The building ad- joining the Jail has been leased from Frank 5. Lang, and for the past week carpenters have been at work putting it into shape to receive boarders at the expense of the governments, The annex will be connected with the main jail and will contain five cells or room for eighteen additional prisoners. The kitchen, dining room and receiving 0 lice will also be located in the annex. The improvements and additions have been made necessary by reason of the increase in the number of prisoners and from humanitarian and sanitary stand point. The United States jail, not. withstanding the cramped quarters, i. as neat and clean as q new pin and is . credit to Marshal Richards and his efficient staff.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

son and James Ryan. Tsirty-nine w.t-
 nes-'- ~>ss, e@snrinea by the jury.
 The indfcs,aeuts tilsesAeaiast the severi men noted 7as>ez;e sos,argss shvu.
 with "riotously and rot'r>asiy -sH>es,rb. ing the public peace" on the morning of August l. last on certain herlct claims Cn Glacier crock, in which dis turbance .one Rioherdr Gondors was shet
 It is stated that on July !, lase+ the conditions existing on the Glacier bench claims, which have teen tho subjects of much litigation, ~cs made known 10 District Attorney Wood, Il was represented that men had been forcibly eiected from the claims, but the district attorney refused to take any action. It is now stated that 8 formal demand will bc maGe-to Assist ant District Attorney McGinn to bring thepdrties who committed violent acts on July 5bCfore thc grand jury.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

Smell. arctic trail guide; F. w. Carter, arctic trail blazer: H. o. Butler, al- chemist: J. H. Kelly, arctic camp cook: F. J. Kolash, keeper inner toll gate: Leigh Overman, keeper outer toll gate; A cemmunicatien from the Anvil Masonic Club, in reference to joint action in securing cemetery, was re- fcrred 10 the board of trustees. Camp Nome is growing steadily and there will be number of limitations at the meeting on Saturday evening next.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
.R|0TING
 CHARGED r - Seven Men Indicted By the
 Grand Jury.
BAIL IS FURNISMED 6
The Offense Is Alleged to Have Been Committed on the rlorning of Aug. IS on Glacier Creek--J. T. Price, ].
 w. Griffin and J. W. Larios Bai!ed.

As . sequel to the alleged rioting that took place on bench claim No. l, Glacier creek, On the morning of Aug. l5 last, the grand jury yesterday re- turned true bills against J. T. Price, j. w. Griffin and J. w. Larios, chorgi .l.., the delendants with the crime of riot. Bail was fixed by the court in the sum of $J,000 each, and it was promptly fur niahed, Prce's and Larios' sureties being (. F.. H0Xsie, J. NJ. Davidson. $. J. Call, H. Turner, R. B. Dawson, R T. Lyng, Mark F. Reed, Cabell White head, E J. Mathews. Gritlin's sureti4s are l.. N .-Backus, fierce Thomas and J. B. Harris.
 IL iS said that a number of indict- mcnts have bccn found against mum Der of other parties. charging them with the same of1ense, but the ind jet mento have not a, yet been made public.
 The October SD. cial term of the dis trict court opened vest erday. The cal ehdar is being ! eatranged, in v,ew of the fact that qu.le large nun'her of eases have been settled by stipulation. The court notified the attorneys that they must have their casts ready for
 al, as he would be averse to granting d continuance nales. The exigencies of lhe case absolutely demanded it. ...e.
 Other indictrL ents. also charging
 ioting. have been found against .Ja et ;4indebers, G. ". Price, Henry John
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
Teleph0ne Extensions. .

The Nome Telephone Co. has been making extensive improvements in it's plant A change. has been made from .a party line to private metallic cir cult, which ensures privacy. fes. ftssser >-s' accomplish this, new and substantial
 ss ssve .heederectcd and many new wires strun. oa,,d the ,plant; is now thoroughly equipped with many of the modern improvements. New poles will he erectsd between Nome aud Asvil creek, and the line will be extended next year to Glacier and probably other cracks.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
Ike Men Heard From.

Edward J. Fox, who reached NOms Saturday from the KougarOk, called at the NUGGET office Saturday evening, to say that he met J. Gordon Temple and Geo. W. Ramsey, the men reported missing by their partner, Miiligan, on or about August Is, l9st below Windy. creek on Kougarok river.
 Temple and Ramsey were making inquiries for -MilAgan. The men said they were oh their way to Coarse Gold creek, from which Fox was returning after completing his assessment work on & number of claims in which he is interested.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
The r1arshai's Office.

Some idea of the amount of work done in United States Marshal Rich. ards office in the past four months, may be had when it it is stated that since Marshal Richards assumed office, servi' Ges have been made in 24G civil cases, besides lOt.of odds and ends of unfin. ished business which have been dis. pcrsed of.
 Besides the civil cases, 199 criminal cases have been taken care of in the same time, besides an almost endless amount of routine work, growing out -os these. cases. 4l
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
A Home Minstre! Show.

A number of the musical young ner of Nome arc rehearS;ng nightly for q grand minstrel show which will take place early next week. The musica 'director is r. o. Hanks, with Dr Grigsby as general manager. Among those who will take part in the per favorites as F. o. Hanks, Dr. Grigsby, Dr. Mechanism. J. B. Mckeon, R. E. Beach, A. C. Fox, Jack Hines. Bill, Scanlon, Ca%par Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
C0UMCil OiTYsS
 GOLD OUTPUT
Judge Walter ii. Ferguson, of That District, Says It VIII Reach
 $75O,ooo-

Judge W II. Ferguson. of Couneii City. who is in town, aays that every creek in his district which has beer -ystematicaIly developed is showing up well. He estimates the total output'of the district at s1is4 0u0, Oi which u Q Wild Goose Company will take Gt %lOo, GOO. the Pioneer Commercial Com fany, $l50. GOO. and he balance, $206 - coo, by priv ate parties. Work is prac- tically suspended for tha season.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
New Suits Filed.

The Minnesota and Colorado Com pany have begun ~rit against Almond Hansen to recover S2O0 on'a note given ny Hansen to guarantee the title to claim No. above. Specimen gulch. The defendant failed, it is alleged to guarantee the title: hence the suit.
 The Ames Mercantile Company have commenced suit against Joe Henry to recover $3.663.3 for goods sold and de- liyered
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

Efrisa1s while in Nome, and proved himself faitbiul and painstaking off. cial. Dr. Call allis'so'welkand ievorably known in this section that it goes with out saying that his appointment is . most popular one.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
On Windy Creek.

F. F. Parker, who has been prospect. ing on Windy creek, Kougarok district is in town. Mr. larker says that or No. l6 there is q paystreak 20 feet wide, which.ruus fsOm to 6 cents to the pan. with some small nuggets. Anderson .2ulch. which comes into Windy at No. 2~above discovery, is deep, and pros pecting on the gulch shows 6 cents to the pan, with 60 and SO-cent nuggets.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
ROBBERS
 F0|LED Two Ho.dups Bring No Grist to the Thugs Mill.
WANTED EWELRY
Two Others Hold Up a Citizen on fiis Way home-A Bold Attempt to Rob Delkin, the Jeweler, of Jewelry and Diamonds.

Two hold-ups within the past four days, one of them audacious to 8 deg rec, is the known record. There may have been others which have not come to light. These will hardly be pro. nounced fakes by the Chief of police, and he may hereafter look less wise and try and do something tangible in rounding mp set of thugs who are ter rorizing the community.
 One of the hold-ups referred to oc- cured Saturday evening below the N. A. T. & T. Co.'S store. the victim being J. A. Jacoby the we'll known mining man. The second occurred Sunday night at lO:l5 in room over Taylor X Buffers drug store. The victim of this hold-up wa, Joe Jonasen He escaped with Il severe cut across his left temple and an njured hand. The burglars got nothing for their pains but they escapeds Joe Jonasen is the son of $. Jonasen,. a jeweler in Delkin' 5 jewelry store. It is the custom of the elder Jonasen to place the most yalu- able of the jewelry in the store in two large grips and take them up stairs to a room which is nsed as sleepin. and work room as well. The robbers evi- dently knew all about this and laid +sheir pians accorIhhsi y. even going to the trouble of laying blanks from the outside stairway to the roof of the adjoining building in order to facilitate their escape ifdetected.
 1tr. Jona,en, ST. was detained down stairs later than usual, being in a back room, and the robbers probably suppos- Ting hs had gone up stairs wlrh the jew. slry, proceeded on their errand oi crime. The story told by Joe Jonaseu is substantially as follows: He wa. asleep in bed, chair having been placed against the door. Suddenly bs was awakened by gun heinz pushed in his face, and the burglar ordered hin not to move or stir or his brain. would Le blown out. The thug wa. masked; a low light was burning In the room. Jonasen gra ubed the gun " the muzzle, turned 1t aside and yelled The out ny brOu hta a second burglar fre.n outside the door, anI this fellow poking gun in .onasen's face, hut hin with a sandba.. Jcnas, Il prob lbl! broke the uluw with his lett arm, bu the blow was sufficient to expose Lhs skull. The first burglar broke Jona the latter's small finger then they ran
 while JOnasen discharged his revUlvel and pounded on the floor for help Nothing was seen, however, ot the rob bers.
 The sandbag, . mui derous-lookinl
 affair, was about 10 inches long ani
 filled wnh-shnt. It was turned over u Chief of Police Joliey.
 1 Young Jonasen displayed admirable presence ot mind and courage Tn lht
 encounter. His wounds, whlle severe
 are not serious.
 1 ]. A. Jacoby succeeded in bluffins
 the~swo tOOtpads who attempted tt
 stick him up," and they took to then
 heels.
 1 Another robbery is reported to have
 occurred \ few nights ago, the detail.
 of which are being kept quiet tor ths
 present.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
From the Solomon.

K. J. Becker, q Shovel creek mine owner and q we'll known old.timer of this section, is in town. Mir. Becker says that the Solomon river country has come to the front in good shape this summer. Asked as to the prob able output of that section this season, he said he did not know, as the boys were saving wood." AL however, haa.'dast, and there were no kicksrs. Therefore he inferred that all had done fairly we'll
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
City Clerk r1cGinnis Resigns.

City Clerk McGinnis this morning rendered his esi ienation in q letter sc the mayor snd city council 'as follows: 'L have the hUnor to tender.my resig- nation as city attorney, city clerk, and collector of special street assessments. v
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
Steamers Leaving Recently
 Had FMl lists.
OTHERS S0LD OUT
Premiums Said to Have Been Re. gently Offered for Tickets - The Criminal Fake Stories Told h Nome Concerning the Oregon.

It was stated yesterday that passages -'tO the outside are at"a premium. The St. Paul left Nome on Sunday night with.a full passenger list; the Centen- .nial followed on Monday evening with every place taken. The Portland which is scheduled to sail on Thursday afternoon, will also be filled from cabin to steerage. Men anxious to get to the outside. as soon as possible, are said tu have offered premium on the regular fare, as much as $l25 being offered for a first class ticket. The demand for transportation at this time is partly due to the non-arrival of the Oregon and Garonne. The former is verymu>h over due and there is nc doubt that some accident has befallen her. It IS gen erally thought that the mishap has been to her machinery and that she will poke her nose into Nome one of these mornings ready for business. The, Garonne has also been due for sev- .eral days and it is intin ated among shipping men that she nay have found the Oregon disabled and lowed that steamer back to Seattle.
 The steamer Valencia is also about due and the Senator ought to arrive about next Saturday The Roanoke is .due about the same time.
 In the absence of accommodations ou the steamers, sailing vessels bound for the south have done quite rushing business.
 Criminal LyivS.
 Persistent'but bascless rumors have been floating around to the effect that g telegram had been received at St. Michael, via. Dawson, saying that the Ocegen had reached Seattle Septem- Der 22.
 An investigation by the NUGGET showed the rumor Co be a typical Alas l1an canard.
 Another senseless rumor circulated today stated that the Oregon had gone down and that two of her life boats had been found near Sitka. It is perhaps needless to say that this is q silly and criminal fabrication. If the Oregon kas gone down. tthePe is.nesmears of knowing it in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
New Quarantine Officer. .

Dr. S. ]. Call has been Gpp,inted as- sislant surgeon of the Marine hospital corps for the port of Nome, succeeding Dr. Moore, who ha. been in charge since last spring Dr. { all filled the same position previous. to the arrival ,of Dr.. Moore. Dr. Moore made na1y
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
WautStO Know.

Editor Nugget: What is the matter with our postotlice people? On Decor ation day no bunting was shown and on Tuesday last it was the only building in town of any prominence that ia led to notice the presidents death. w.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
The Schools Are Open.

The public a'hoojs were opened ye9terduv morning.. tha main school in the Library building, under the charge of Prineipal Riley aud Miss, 4oeng, tSsd tlie -,lnd~pit school under the direction of Miss MauZey. The attendance was not aS large a- was expected, but with
 in d eek this vii be largely increased
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08
Arctic Rrotnsrhood. .

At the regular meeting of Camp Nome, No. g.. Arctic ,Brotuethood, on Saturday evening, the appointive offi. 1oss wsrs filled xs follows. Tom. C
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-08

Circulating library. Taylor X Butler.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-25
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Billy Kersands ought, by all that is
right and just. to be out of a job. but he
ism {. He's with RuscO & Hollands min
strels that played at the Crawford last
night. and kersands is worse than ever
The fact is there is a man who is worse
than Kersands. If big mouth counts
for anything. then the Rusco & Holland
colored minstreIs are all stars. One man
in particular, John Rucker, billed as the
Alabama blossom" has mouth that is
to the Billy Kersands famous opening
what the Mammoth cave is to a cottage
cellar. When Rucker faced the audience
and opened his jaws there was litter.
and when he lolled his tongue there was
roar The people really had to laugh
at him. his mouth was so funny. He sue
ceeded in bringing a deal more laughter
than Kersands.
+,,,e1p t1,a ~ W : c,, - sranJ sinrs;nrr
The audience was greatly tired with a
repetition of horseplay and burlesque
called 1.-The Nation Crusaders The men
dressed as women and gave an exhibition
of saloon smashing But it wasn't 1t
was nothing more nor less than an aero
batic performance.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-25
NAMED By THEPREsIDENT.
Long List of Appointments in Var
ious Departments.

Washington, April 25.-The president
today made the following appointments:
State-Gordon Paddock OF New York
to be secretary of the legation Of the
United States at Seoul, Korea; Court
land, K. Bolles of Pennsylvania to be
consul of the United States at Kiel, Ger
many; Charles NJ. Dickinson to be agent
for the United States at Sofia, Bulgaria.
Justice-Andrew NJ J. Cochran Of
Kentucky, to be United States district
judge for the eastern district of Ken
lucky; James H Tinsley of Kentucky
to be attorney of the United States for
the eastern district of Kentucky; s. c.
Sharp of Kentucky to be marshal of the
United States, for the eastern district
of Kentucky.
War-To be colonel Of infantry.
Milton Thomson, to be lieutenant colonel
of infantry-Albert L. Myer to be cap
tains of nfantry-Robert H. Allen, VIM.
s. Creary, Oscar J. Charles, Howard
w. French; Louis H. Bass, Edward T.
Hartman, Walter S. McBroom, Thomas
A. Pearce, Dwight W. Ryther. J. L.
Simmons. Girard Sturtevant, Anton
Springer, Lawrence b Simonds, Freder-
ick B. Shaw, Frank B. Watson.
TO be second ieutenants of infantry
VIM S. Barringer, Edward Gottlieb,
Sylvester c. Loring, Joseph 7. McMullen,
Robert G. Peck.
To be surgeon of volunteers with rank
of major-Charles Lynch.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-25
CHEW FOOD.
Chewing Preserves the Teeth and
Helps Digestion.

The finest specimens of teeth are seen
in animals and human beings who chew
the food thoroughly.
Dentists agree that teeth must be used
to properly preserve them and therefore
they urge people to chew their food
thoroughly. but the nervous. hurried
manner of eating is altogether too com
mon among people and when fed on soft
nushes they are liable to swallow the
food without chewing.
Dyspepsia and bad teeth are the re-
suit if this practice is continued True
one can eat soft food without detriment
if the necessity of chewing is remem-
bered- Grape-Nuts food is SO crisp and
brittle and withal so pleasant to the
taste that the user can. not forget to
chew and thus the teeth get the neces-
sarv use and the glands of the gums are
made TO give the juices that Nature in
tends shall be mixed with the food be-
fore it enters the stomach. A New York
doctor says many New YorIzers put a
little sugar on oatmeal and then cover
with Grape Nuts. and this method COM
pels the chewing necessary to digest the
oatmeal.
Grape Nuts food is pre-dfgested and
also helps in digestion of other food.
The doctors plan might do for a variety
but Grape-Nuts and cream alone are
considered ideal by hundreds of thous-
ands Of brainy people
There are other reasons why those
who eat Grape-Nuts look nourished and
well fed. The food is made Of parts of
the field grains which Nature makes use
of in rebuilding brain and nerve centers.
Proof Will follow use
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-25
WHAT KELLEY LEFT
Of Mrs. Bloomfield Moore's Money
Goes to Her Grandson.

London, April 25.-The chancery. court
has decided that Count Reinhold Ed
ward Moore Won Rosen residing at
Stockholm as the eldest son of Count
Carl Won Rosen. formerly chamberlain
of the king of Sweden and Norway and
his American wife, who was Miss Moore
is the real count and rightful heir to
the fortune left by Mrs. Clara Jessup
Moore. his grandmother From a state
ment Of counsel, it appeared that some
one in America represented him to be
Count Reinhold asserting that the
Stockholm claimant had been substitu-
ted for him by the Won Rosens. Justice
Joyce found that the American claim
ants representations were bogus and
fraudulent. The money in dispute
amounts to 5000 or $4,000 pounds ster-
ling.
Mrs. Moore was better known as Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore who finaneied Keeiey
the Philadelphia inventor, who became
famous through the exploitation of
mysterious motor.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-25
HERE'S SOMETHING WRONG
Not q Kansas Woman on Board of
Managers of D. of R.

New York. April 25.-The National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion has finished the business session of
its annual meeting. The most important
item was the election of seven members
of the board of managers to replace the
seven whose term had expired. Mrs
Thomas Hill. Maryland; Miss Florence Q.
rhs frbar rolorsdo- Mrs Warren snrine
err Illinois; Mrs. J. p Geran, Long ISL
and; Mrs John A. Heath Massachusetts.
York. We're elected. The reports Of state
regents, most of whim We're present,
The state agent of Indiana. Miss Tar
quina Il Voss, spoke Of frlepdiy 4 COOPER
man nroVred Massa chl1setts to be the
banner state by announcing more than
81. 900 had been contributed to the Valley
Forge memorial fund.
In addition to much other work. New
York has contributed over 800 to the
Valley Forge fund. The chair appointed
Mrs. Mcneil, of Colorado, chairman of a
committee to draft resolutions of regret
on the death of Mrs Edward P. Steers,
were formally adopted, and are to be en-
crossed and sent to the family
chusetts, chairman of the Valley Forge
committee, stated that STAT was needed
shaft with which the Daughters are to
mark the spot where the revolutionary
heroes lie. In less than ten minutes the
amount was pledged.
Mrs. Chapman, of Massachusetts, in
vited all the daughters who can attend
a reception to be given on June II by the
Massachusetts society in the New Eng
land building at the Pan-American expo
sition at Buffalo.
Mrs Mcneil. of Colorado moved the
appointment of committee to prevent
the desecration of the flag by using it
for business purposes or wearing apparel
A committee was appointed by the chair
to cooperate with the existing society
Mrs. @ Nelson NJ. Titus. of Massachu-
setts, asked the interest of the society for
the work undertaken by the Massachu-
setts Daughters of 1872 in rebuilding the
old Constitution, for which congress has
granted permission The next annual
meeting of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton Will be held at Denver, by invi-
tation of the Colorado society, extended
by Mrs. Grant. vice regent
The establishment was decided on of q
fund to help along women who are elfg-
ible to membership in the society to OBJ
tain college education by loaning money
to the amount of $500 until it can be re-
maid