davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Grand Jury Filed FiaaI Report "Wednesday Afternoon.
lIS C0mPREHENS E
The Jury Evidently Did Faithfa!
 Work and 1ade rlany Recom-
 mendations Which Will Result in Good if They Can Be Carried Gut.

The grand jury completed its labors report and was discharged with the thanks Of the court.
 The report is comprehensive docu- rlent and deals with many matters of local interest. It contains important recommendations which, if carried out, will redound to the welfare of the con- munity.
 The grand jury during it's investisa- tions returned seven indictments of persons charged with various otfenseS and five mot true bills" The remain der of the time vas devoted to the in- restigatiOn of sundry public matters, including the conduct of the various federal offices, such as those of the United States marshal, the clerk of the district court, United States attorney, United States revenue collector and to some extent of the United States com- missiOners of the district. In each case the office was found to be conducted in a satisfactory manner, although the jury found fault with some expense items in the accounts of J. l.. Galen, IalC U. lOI olu Nlul- ence precinct, because that official had charged up to the government two cases of Appollinars and Shasta water, the aggregate cost being $42.
 United States Marshal Richards is specially commended, as we'll as the manner in which the federal jail is con ducted, the system of rules regulating the conduct Of prisoners and the clean Illness of the jail being all that can be desired. The court house building is declared to be inadequate in many par ticulars to the needs, and so is the fed eral jail. Therefore the jury recom- mends that the marshal and judge be authorized to use so much of the revenue of this judicial district as may be necessary to erect suitable buildings, not exceeding s50,000.
 The question of caring for the insane is also considered at length, it being stated that since the opening of navi- gation last year aud up to the close of Navigation last year, seven persons were adiudged insane; since the close
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
PERSONAL.

Hugh Madden is down from Candle creek, but expects to return in d few days.
 w. B Goodrich returned from CUun- cil City this afternoon. He reports the trails in fair shape.
 Mrs. l.. s. Burrell has been seriously ill for the past few days. She was poisoned by eating some canned goods. Just now she is c9nvalescent.
 Lars GunderSon. United States con- missioner and recorder for Kounarols precinct. arrived in town Thursday evening, accompanied by J. C. Vint. Julius Gundersnn and Cepu,y Marshal A. B. Eaabrook, who is i'll. The lary made the trip from kougnr0ll ID Is hours actual travelling time. Judge GuDder,on Is m re enthusiu,t than ever over the outlook ftr his district.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
BOerS Win Victory.

London Feb. IA party of South African constabulary on the Waterval river encountered on February 10 q superior force 0: the enemy near Van ton Dol be, an were dri,tn ack with loss.
 Durban, Feb. l7.-Alr>. Dew ct. in an interview at the Miritzburp conctn- tralinn camp. Sad her two sons we're still fighting with their father, and said that she Wa, certain her husband would never suri ender and she would rat her see him die than submit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
NOTICE,

In th' United States DI.trlct Court for the Dis trict Of Alaska. Second Division.
 In tho nntt"r of the cHllin" Of T. SpCCial term Of this Court for June Sth, 1902 at Nome. AlaSkl
 Pub T. notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of this Court duly made on the eighteenth 1S h) dHv Of April. N02. a tpe- cnl term of thls Court for the trial of all causes within the jurisdiction of the Court will be bell at the Court IolISc in the town of Nome, in said district and division bo boginnug on Monday, the ninth ("th) day of June, i"0!, at eleven lD o'clock in the forenoon, end continuing so long thereafter as may be necessary for the trans action of the business before tho court, ond all causes heretofore adjourned to be tried nt the July term shall b3 tried at this Spcc I June term.
 Dotted at Nome, Alaska, April IS h, Iese. tScall H. c. STEEL,
 Clerk of Said Court
 By John T. Rord It Dcprty.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Gus Browns great reduction cloth ing sale is such success that it has been determined to sell at auction il number of society accounts, long over due. The sale should be an interest ing tne. as the collection is unique They will go to the highest bidders for cash,
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

CTS island At 1O:30 Miss Roosevelt broke a champagne bottle, saving:
 'In the name ol the German Elm perOr chris,en thee MettOr." Then inc guns reared, the bands played and great cheering prevailed Tor several minutes. Prince Henry handed Il bouquet to Mss Roosevelt and then raising his hat, in few words actinow- ledred the cheering.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

organized and up to the time its power, were finally determined by the court. better results at less expense might have been obtained for the com munity."
 The total receipts of the district clerks office from July l5 10 March il were 5l5s. i32.1S: disbursements. Si09,- lG6.GG; net credit balances, $40, 425. V2: amount available. $30, ,l51.Jl.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Q, Be Joyful.

Should this fine weather continue for a few days longer. Mana. CT A!li.!gan us the Water Co.,, thinks that he can be supplying Water from the mains by the first of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

in the NUGGET. Captain Carlson de- spatched the Bear from Unga on April 30. The whaler Jeanette reached Nome on June lT. 1892. having brought in cargo from St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
CATHOLIC,
Noi,Ce.

hc-ebJ warn a!l pcrsons from accepting Il laj or e 'e ( | No. U low iIcl' dCel,- -s :, i o,, crJ On M 'iiin creek. us have IetScI ,ha S, i,, erJunG Tor tl4rce years anu intend to ,rort, it. Nome. Alas,a, Mar. 10, l9u,
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned co-owners in rlncer claim No. ?, oast fork of Moonlight grlch, will not be responsible for any expenses ilf urrnd, or debts contracted lA con necnSRAh said claim. by John T. llili or J. w. RutteISUS their associates. Any work to be dCne or being dOnc on snid claim is without the consent of the undersigned.
 WILLIAM D SBUE
 FRED WILLIAMS
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev. ". C. Fowler, p,stor of the ton2tes saionai church, will next Sab bath evening deliver his lecture on 'Mohalnmed. There will be a solo by Miss Mabelle Monroe. Ever. bud, invited.
 CATHOLIC.
 Early morning mass, 9 q. m. and II q. Ill. Sermon at II o'clock.
 EPISCOPAL.
 St. Mary's Mission of the Episcopal Church, tourth Street and Steodninn Avenue-Rcv. C. H. H. BlOor, D. D.. rector. Sunday services at :45 a. m'
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

You can afford to read the NUGGET "heh you can get it delivered at your door for Sl per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

The Farrell Co. is still reducing prices. Here are Il couple of big bar gains: Wrappers $l.00, all wool serge skirts SJ.00
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Launching of the rlSteof.

New York, Feb. 35.-Emperor Will liam $ new Yacht Meteor was sue ess. fully launched ut l0:35 today tt shoot
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
FOR SALE
WANTED

m R-Owner caa lafe sGmc by identifyii
 U ana paying cI . !. ai2 Front st. 2-i5- III
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15

- OdIlley was nelQ Tor lnVOlun-
tary manslaughter for striking a sec
ton hand at Palisade July 4th, the
man dying instantly.
Mrs. G. Evans arrived Saturday
from Portland, Oregon, to join her
husband, who is employed in the rail-
road shops at this point.
The church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
terday Saints. better known as Nor
mon, will not permit its members to
belong to secret organizations.
A tramp placed a stick Of giant
powder under the Owl saloon at Love
lock last week and then attempted to
collect reward for its discovery.
T. w. Fitzgerald who has been visit
ing points on the coast, paid US call
today. He is on a vacation and is
enjoying few days at the reservation
with his folks.
Rev. T. l.. Belam spent last week
prospecting at Olinghouse and looks
nov as if the Tom Wren process of
tanning sagebrush had been used on
him with great effect.
Volumes of smoke were noticed roll
ing upward from horizon to sky to the
northeast Of town last evening Unless
caused by forest fires we do know the
reason of the phenomenon.
George T. Mills received a letter
from Senator Stewart this morning
stating that he had appointed one prin-
cipal and five alternates to the govern
ment naval academy at Annapolis.
James Gliding of Carson is the prin
cipal and If he passes the exam nation
he will be admitted to the training
school. James Gliding is one Of Car
sons brightest boys, and was mem
Der of the recent graduating class of
the Carson high chool.--Carson
News.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15
What's S The Matter
Mr.. Secretary?


On the 10th Of last May meeting
Of the people Of Churchill county was
held at Fallon and attended by 95 per
cent of the taxpayers.
A resolution was adopted to the ef-
feet that if the Southern Pacific Com
pany would build 40 miles Of railroad
in the county the county would bond
itself in a sum not to exceed $34 900
toward the building Of said railroad.
Now comes the information TO the
DISPATCH that the result Of the meet
ing was never made known to the
Southern Pacific Company by the
proper or any other officer OF that
meeting, and the company awaits
some official notice and that the futile
waiting has caused delay.
The matter is now up to Mr.. Sec
retary Of the meeting for action or
explanation.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15
Officers Elected.

Silver State Lodge No. az elected
the following officers for the year end
ing June 80, 1908;
Maud Healy president, Ella bogart
vice president, Effie Baker secretary
Mary Painter collector, May Smith
treasurer. Stena Ward delegate to the
grand lodge. Lena Geogg alternate
delegate, Stena Ward, Maud Healy
and Irene Nuthall board Of trustees,
AMY McRacken chaplain, Annie Blum
dell warden, Irene Nuthall conductor,
Maud Dowd inner guard, Sydia Steele
outer guard.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15
Railroad Visitors.

r. J. Laws. superintendent Of the
Sacramento division, H. H. Forney,
master mechanic, E. H: Prentice, d.
vision freight and passenger agent, and
other officials were here few hours
today.
Mr.. Laws is one Of the most affsble
officers in the employ OF the Southern
Pacific Company. and the company
has no surplus Of such men.
Mr.. Forney bears his new honors
grac fully and gives employees the same
hearty greeting.
Mr.. Prentice is doing good work in
this section and is popular with all pat
rons OF the road.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15

ed up new lead of very rich ore and
are working two shifts taking out high
grade ore, for which the Crown Point
has gained record.
The property is very favorably stu
ated in the mineral belt and ought to
make the owners rich.
The Buckeye mine owners have
found the lead but have not disclosed
the pay shoot as yet, the proposed
work on this claim being a so foot
tunnel tc develop ore body which will
be we'll under way ere snow flies.
A gasoline pumping plant is to be
installed on the Whale to raise water
in the incline.
The Green Hill properties. now in
charge OF Superintendent Olinghouse.
are producing rich ore.
There is a rumor that three com
partment shaft will be sunk on the
Green Hill to the depth Of 1000 feet.
Superintendent Olinghouse is a ca
pable and thorough going mining man.
deserving Of much praise for the cred
liable showing made during this
season.
The force Of men has been reduced
owing to break down Of the hoist,
w. c. Williams, the bonanza mine
owner of Olinghouse,. is getting out the
usual high grade ore and is now ready
To- mill.
The Cabin No. still holds the
record for the largest output Of ore.
The Wadsworth Milling Co. is now
running on ESQ tons OF $l8 ore from
this mine. The property is bonded
for $4,000.
Rev. T. L. Bellam and ]. D. Poole
made a rich discovery on the No. 2
mine Saturday morning. A tunnel
will be started at once.
The Hutchinson mine Is being plac-
ed upon a paying basis. We under
stand Sheriff McInnls contemplates
having 40 men at work on this proper
ty by Jan. |, 1908 There is not
more favorable mine in the camp than
the Hutchinson.
C. B. Bell Of Reno paid Olinghouse
a visit during the past week. Mr..
Bell being ultra conservative in mining
matters. has failed to express his YER
dict either for or against the camp.
Up 10 date there has been sufficient
water in the canyon to run all three
mills ~
Preparatory to increasing the capa-
city Of the Slip mill, Benson & Co.
will expend labor to develop a reserve
supply Of water as an insurance
against future dry seasons. thus making
1t possible to mill during the entire
year.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15
Throwing Rocks.

There is a story going the rounds in
Churchill county that the Board OF
Commissioners is going to have the
rocks thrown out Of the road between
the Well and Chimney flat. You don't
say! mS "
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15

OF what does bad taste in your
mouth remind youp it indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
so good for such a disorder as Cham
berlalns Stomach & Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels For sale at
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15
! AoAA 0AVV tVWNVWVVWVVVH
: BRIEF ITEMS OF
!. TOWN AND STATE !

Fly fishing is at its best above
Verdi.
Deputy Assessor Beard was here
Sunday.
Reno came out 5000 short on the
carnival.
/. A. Bailey was in from Fallon
Saturday.
There is case of genuine smallpox
at the pest house.
The Bonanza estimates Tonopah's
population at $500
The water in the Carson river at
Dayton is falling rapidly.
r. H. Cowlss left this morning for
Limbo to look after his cattle.
II is lawful to shoot doves but the
birds are nesting and not fit for food
now.
With the continuance of the present
weather three crops Of alfalfa are prob
able.
lanes Mayberry came down from
Reno Saturday and went to the reser-
yation
Captain Wallstab opened for busi-
ness Saturday night and his place was
crowded.
Mrs. W. A. McGovern and children
are spending the summer at Los
Angeles.
The families Of w. H. Pierson and
]. C. Day spent Sunday up the river
on picnic.
Prof. A. E. Kaye has accepted the
position of principal in the Gold Hill
public school,
Tip" Gladding is sadly missed
he has been familiar feature here for
so many years.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms,
with or without board. Inquire fourth
house north of Baptist church.
Mrs. ]. S. Raitt left for Sacramento
Monday night with her son. bertie'
who will have his eyes treated.
Some of Reno's saloon men are re-
ported to have taken in over $4,000
each during the carnival last week.
The San Francisco correspondent OF
the Carson Weekly says H. c. Cut
ting has aspirations for the governor
ship.
S. S. Sears was up from the re-
serve Saturday. He is fast improving
and we are glad to see him around
again.
The dye from black shirt poison
cd r. M. Johnson's body and ne was
IN town yesterday for medical treat
ment.
Billy Gallagher has returned from
Ontario, Washington, and has resumed
the duties of night clerk at the Nevada
House.
Hon. w. C. Crimes and Judge
Bridges spent Monday in Reno attend
ing matters pertaining to o. W.
SaWyer's estate,
A sporting railaoad man was playing
craps at the Wadsworth last night
The limit was taken off the game ana
The player frequently had $500 to win
Or lose on the turn of dice
Hon. George Ernst, wife and daugh-
ter returned TO Elko Saturday night
after spending several weeks on theif
ranch in Churchill Mr.. Ernst says
the Fourth was celebrated in fine styie
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15
The Mines.
Ores Being Extracted From
Many Claims And All
Mills Busy.


That the Olinghouse mines are
among the most promising of the
Coast camps is fact that is being de-
monstrated by the vast amount Of
development work now under way,
and the large output Of ore. Of high
and low grades.
At no time in the history Of tn.
camp has there been such an united
effort to establish the claim of the
miners. that Olnghouse will become
a second Cripple Creek. with all the
strange freaks, which SO often leave
the mining expert in ooub. as to just
how much he really knows about the
little mineral bearing cracks in the
crust of our globe.
While experts come and go the mi
ners continue TO dig and delve in hopes
Of disclosing an ore body which may
leave no room for doubt, even for the
"yaller legs
Few are they who realize the i'm.
portance of Olinghouse camp to tie
surrounding towns and ranches, when
it becomes a bonanza mining camp.
where thousands of miners will be en-
pleyed in extracting the golden treas
ure from the earth.
In the event Of such success for
Olinghouse camp. one might be per-
mitted to entertain a hope that Wads-
worth might find much good in store
for her people. Wadsworth would
still continue to flourish and graR
The home Of the miner would be In
Wads vorth and an electric railway
would carry him to and from tie
mines, while large stamp mill or re-
duction works placed at this point on
the Truckee would solve the problem
Of handling the now available deposits
Of low grade ore. which are estimated
at millions of tons. to say nothing Of
high grade ore in lesser quantities.
Such an enterprise would employ
more labor than the railroad shops
now employ, and give Wadsworth a
future pros. erous and stable.
There is always room for hope.
Ho. for Olinghouse mines II
The Slip. Renegade and Jumper
mines, bonded by Benson & Co.. are
being gradually developed in a manner
that will enable them to reach large
bodies of low grade ORE. which will
give handsome profit when milled.
The Slip tunnel No. has been
driven 400 feet to cut the Slip and
Renegade leads and will be extended
300 feet further, to effect the economy
desired in mining.
Slip tunnel No. 2 is now in 100 feet.
and is being driven ahead to cut the
Is foot lead Of low grade ore on the
Renegade, which can be worked at a
profit.
This tunnel will also cut another
vein of ore which runs better than
$4oo per ton.
AS soon as the Slip and Renegade
veins are reached with tunnels No. |
and No. D, 1t will necesstate the In
stallment Of another Huntington mill.
The Slip mill has been running con-
tinuously for "a days on Slip and Rem
egade ore and will start on Jumper ore
in few days.
The Jumper mine is looking more
and more like a mine as the work pro
crosses.
Five men are at work taking out
ore and developing The ore will mill
from S2O.5o to $40 per ton
This property will produce million
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-15

;. s Carney was held for involun-
tary manslaughter for striking a sec
ton hand at Palisade July 4th, the
man dying instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-03
STORMS
USHER IN WINTER
Heavy Rains and Wind Reported
All Over the South
GREAT MANAGE 00NE
GREAT DAMAGE DONE |
In the Far West Billiards Are Raging
and Cold Weather Is Predicted
for the South-SeveraI
Persons Injured.

New Orleans, December IA severe
wind storm swept the western suburbs
of this city just before daylight. The
house occupied by Prof. John Dernier and
his family was blown down and three
persons hurt.
Prof John Dernier was cut about the
head and bruised and cut about the face.
His nose was broken and he also sustain
ed hurts of the spine. He is unconscious
and the termination may prove fatal.
Mrs. Dernier was hurt about the head.
her left arm was broken and she also sus-
tanned bodily injuries. She Is conscious
but her condition is serious.
Mrs. Fontich, Dernier's mother-in-law,
was but slightly injured, and lola, the To-
year-old daughter of Dernier. escaped
without injury.
The house In which the Derniers lived
and nearly met death this morning, was
a poor sort OF wooden structure, pitched
on piles out In the marsh lands, back of
the city park. The place at one time was
used by members of the Gymnastic Gun
club, who own 1t and the adjoining range
Prof. John Dernier, an old theatrical
and all-round athlete, Is known all over
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Some damage was done by the storm to
trees and fences and a number Of teie-
graph and telephone wires were PROS
trated on the outskirts of the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-03
MAYOR WILL FILE
REPORT OF FINES
Hereafter the City Council VIII Be
Notified of All Fines RENTED
and the Reasons.

In the future, Mayor w. M. Drennen
Will make a monthly report to the city
council of the fines imposed in the police
court, a list of the cases passed upon by
himself and the number of fines RENTED.
To a certain extent this announcement
of the mayor was brought about by the
activity of Alderman George B. Ward,
though Mr.. Drennen says he has always
been willing to make this report, but has
failed to do So as many of the cases
were not of sufficient Importance to take
up the time of the council. He says he
has always kept a record of these cases
and hts books have been open for in
spection at all times.
Alderman Ward has been particularly
active In this matter for several months,
claiming that the city charter provided
for the submission of this report. The
matter Is now In the hands Of the ju-
dietary committee.
There Is a paragraph in the city char
ter relative to this matter and a section
from the charter amended and approved
February %. 1901. Another enactment by
the legislature of 1889 and 10000 read
as follows:
THE mayor shall have power to remit
or commute fines, costs. forfeiture and
penalties duly imposed for violation of
any ordinance or charter provision, but
he shall make a report of the same to
the board at the next session thereof.
with his reasons therefor in writing. The
mayor will render a report for Novem-
Der at the meeting of the city council
tonight