davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
From Ophir Creek.

F. E. Dunn. the wcll-known Ophir creek mining man, is in town, having closed operations for this season. Mir. Dunn is recognized as one of the best practical mining men in the country. This season, work on Ophir," said Mir. Dunn the other day. "has been satisfactory. All the claims that have been worked have at least paid wages, for you do not hear of men going with out their pay. Many of the claims have yielded good deal of gold. As to the output of Ophir. this year. l have not even formed an opinion, but it will be found to be satisfactory.
 Mir. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn and their son, will shortly leave for the outside. Dur ing the winter Mr. Dunn will visit his old home in York state and also Wash lnOtOn, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
CANDLE The Candle Creek C0uni try Not Bad. Duncan Macdonald Says There is all Old River Channel.
 May be Rich.

Candle creek looks promising to Dun can l.. Macdonald. who has been on the creek since the first of May last. Mir. Macdonald had lay on No. 10, and while he met with no great success, he believes that an old channel will be found there which will carry good pay. So convinced is he that this theory is correct that he came to Nome on the NewsDoy for steam-thawing outfit which he will take up and operate this winter
 That sectionis going to be all rig Int, " he said yesterday. Tt is q good cOun- try to stay with. The creek, outside of the creek bed itself, has never been prospected: not claim on the creek can show systematic prospecting, in fact. The only work done outside of the creek bed has been done by Sam Pepper"
 When Mr. Macdonald left Candle last Sunday night, all the claims were still working. About 30 people came down on the NewsbOy from Candle. but a number will return and spend the win ter on the creek. There is plenty of grub on the creek, while coal may be bought at keewalik at f2J a ton.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
A BIG, BAD CROP Applications in Court For Injunctions ON DEXTER CREEK One Already Granted and Anther
 Pending Before the
 Court.
ON DEXTER CREEK

A batch of cases involving appllca- tions for injunctions is occupying DOT tion of the attention of Judge Moore, of the district court. These cases grow out of the application for patent of l.. Agnes Burke and Emma Allardyce to No. l, right fork, sometimes called No. II, Dexter creek.
 On Monday an injunction was grant ed the defendants in the case of James McQuaid, Thomas Sutherland and R.. F. Sutherland vs. l.. Agnes Burke and Emma Allardyce. the bond being placed at Sl0,000.
 An application of defendants in the suit of O'Sullivan ct al. vs. l.. Agnes Burke ct al., was before the court yes terday, but the argument of counsel was continued until today.
 The argument in the case was fin ished this morning and the court took the matter under advisement.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
I I 'EI:::L.E: E: E: GRAPH
Bates Rapids Station Won't be Completed.
Season too Late and Labor t0O Scafce."NO Ne8S of N0me and
 St. Wlciiae! Stations.

Eiah. Rev. r. f. Rowe. bishop of Alaska. who arrived in Nome few days ago from tle Yukon. states that the wiro!e,, telegraph station at Fort Gjbbon had been completed. He also says that the Batre Rapids station, 35o mile, di-taat on the TauaAa. will not he completed this year, principally becau-e of the latcne~, of the season and the Inability of the contractor to secure the necessary labor to complete the work.
 No one >eeal, to know what ha, be- come of the proposed stations at Nome anl St. Michael. Diligcnt inquiry on the part of THE NUGGET Ina, failed to locate them CT the men who were to have constructed them.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
NEWS NUGGETS.

A new front has been placed on the kimball building, and it ha, also been improved bv d new coat of paint.
 F. w. Shirk has transferred the ; liquor license. formerly used u the City of Chicago hotel. to II. D. Wheeler
 Attorney Albert Fink i, pcrfectins :. the appeal in the contempt case of the United States against L. ;. Marshal Richards.
 A special meeting of Can Nome No. 2, A. B.. will be held thi, evening to discuss the question of winter quarters for the camp.
 J. NJ. Danielson will hear of some = thing to his advantage by calling at the Popular lodging house and inquiring for (. H. Bennett.
 Anyone wishng"a new steam hoist ~ cheap will do well to call upon C. j. Shearer, at the Golden Gate hotel. before Sept. 2S.
 The stork has not gone south yet this , season. Just last Friday he visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, bringing ten pound baby girl.
 H. C. Gordon yesterday filed his oath of office as United States commissioner for Council precinct. Hetwill leave foi his new post some time this week.
 The fight at the Standard last Satur- day night between Harry Pigeon anG Sammy Maxwell. was won by the latter in the third round, Pigeon receiving | knockout blow.
 Adam Johnson, who has been pros pecting for some time on Gold Rur benches, came down yesterday. He says the prospects for rich strikes or these benches is excellent.
 John F. Smith, general delivery clerk in the portofiice, has resigned to accept position with the N. A. T. X T. Com pany. He is succeeded by Miss Helen Chisholm.
 J. M. McCoskrie, former recorder for Cripple district, is in town from that section. While prospecting this sea son has developed nothing phenomenal, MT. McCroskie says the outlook is good for future development.
 Jack Eagan, the well-known Nome sourdoush, raised nice lot of potatoes
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
A- "''N0T A
 TRUE BILL Grand Jury Makes a PreSentment
IND RESUMES WORK
Those Cleared Of Charges Against Them are COlClOugh, Tweed,
 Shade and Fahey.

The grand jury came into court at l2 o'clock today and reported batch of mot true bills" These were in the cases of the United States against sam uei Colclough on q charge of shooting with intent to kill samuel Waysman at York a few weeks ago; John W,bber. charged with larceny: James Tweed and Howard Shade, charged with rob ping a Candle creek mining claim and James Fahey on a similar charge.
 Colclough. in dispute over an al- ieged tin claim on Buck creek, York . district, on July 2N last, shot samuel Waysman through the houlder, Col- . clough went to Teller and gave himself up and waived examination before |. S. Commissioner Heutoa. He was brought to Nome ana lodged in the fed oral jail Colclough was released this afternoon.
 The grand jury i, said to be inquir. ing into the alleged ">alting' of a tun- dra claim adjoining Anvil creek. and it is said that there may be some sensa- tional developments in the case. A mining company. known as the Anvil Tundra Mining company. are the alleged victims.
 Judge Moore asked Foreman TIo,mer of the grand jury thi, morning a> to the probable length of time the jury would he in session. Nh. Ho-mer said that it wa, impossible to tell at This 'tisIe, and he then admoni>hcd the jury tD complete their labors as speedily d. pOSsj hlp
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

and tlrnips this year on hi. lot near Geigor's hjdEo He say~ that the vegetable, would have been larger but for the as,iduity of his dogs in remov- ing them from his garden.
 The Kougrock Mining company ha~ filed it's articles of incorporation in the office of the clerk of the district court. The company was incorporated under the laws of California. the incorpora- tors being II. \. IHckjngor. l.. (. Church, W. NJ. Sins, R. C. Van Feet, Nj. A. Kenny. The capital stock is 3lo.0)0.
 Lee S. Fox, of the NoN Transfer com- pany. will leave on the Oregon fer Seattle. lie will take with him his horses and will engage. during tEc winter. in the transfer business in Seattle. returning to Nomcue spring.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
Ea0leS' Euiertainme mi

Nome Erie No. 7j, r. O. F., will give an entertainment ut the Standard theatre, Friday evening, September 26 Several interesting numbers are on the program. The Wilma sisters will sing from II Trovatore. Everyone will take of their hats to Cole and Cole, the daring trapeze performers: the Nome quartette, Archie League. Pearl and Cassidy. Walter Owens, MT. Taylor, Dolan and Newell, Miss Hamilton. Watts and many others. It will be a clean, up-to-date vaudeville perform. ance. The bars will be closed The entrance to the theatre is at Lanes way. Tickets for sale at Cribbs' Red Front Drug Store. Tickets are going fast and boxes about all sold. People wishing to attend should reserve theil seats at once. Reserved seats, Sl.50 general admission, $l.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

NJ. J. Sullivan is down from Gold Run.
 Rex E. Beach. of No. 19 fraction, Ophir creek, is in town.
 Dr. Cabell Whitehead is in Council on q business trip.
 H. C. Griffin, of Solomon, is in town on brief business visit.
 Mrs. B. r. Miller is quite i'll at her home in the Call building.
 Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans of Tel Ter, is in town on official business.
 Captain o. w. Carlson returned this morning from visit to Golovin and Council.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dickey will be passengers out on the next sailing of Centennial.
 F. J. Coveney, who has been operat- ing on Elkhorn and Camp creeks, Coun- cil district, is in town.
 Mrs. James A. Wilson was a passen- ger on the Roanoke for San Francisco, where she will spend the winter.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Garrett and their two children were passengers out on the Roanoke. Mir. Garrett will return to Nome next spring.
 Lamont Rowlands was a passenger on the Roanoke for Seattle. MT. Row lands will spend the winter in Chicago. He will return next spring.
 Robert N. Simpson, formerly with the Arctic Trading company, has ac- cepted a position on the business staff
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
The IGnhliI, Ditch.

F.. II. Hoag one otthccjviIcn-incers of the Nioceuc Ditch company, has id-l returned after d lon" trip into the hill, in the vicinity of EIuf City. He ha~ Lumbcr Of splendid photographic oi the company, oitchc, and nome- at Topkuk, some of these show that the bis ditch Ina, been buijs part of tic way through ,oAd rock. In fact, throughout the entire construction, high engineering skill i- everywhere apparent.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
UP AT TELLER.
T. G. Wilson Secures Control of the
 kougarok Hotel Property.

T. G. Wilson. better known through this part of Alaska a, the "Father of Teller" has again demonstrated hi, faith in the town of Teller by securing control of the kougarok hotel property. No expense has been spared in thor oughly cleaning and refurnishing the building from garrct to cellar. Every room has heen newly curpeted. also the halls and stairs. This building is ac- knoWledged to be the Warme,t and best built house in tho town. Alr. Wilson and family will make this their home. and Mrs. Wilson. who iS even more popular than T. G.. will have the sole management ol the new house. and it is needless to say more. Three regular meals will be served every day at the rate of l5 cents per meal. and short orders al any hour, from the best the market affords. from Sl up, according to the order
 T. G. will be found at the old stand, where he will be pleased to see his old friends and meet new ones He has fitted up a room 2ON2O with hunks, a stoye to dry socks and mukluks and a table to read or write on. This room will be free to muShers. night or day. and is not on the third story, under the roof.
 Warm and comfortable stables for dogs have been erected. which will be free to guests of the house.
 The bar will continue to be supplied with the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars. Billiard and pool tables and barber shop in connection.-
 In conclusion, we would say to any one coming to or passing through Teller, stop at Wilson's if you want home cooking and courteous treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
DitCheS are Needed.

Martin Spcllacy i> down from Gold Run. He states that that section i> d T right. While the creek claime have not shown up very well there iSa ''world of gold in the benche, which will be mined within the next year or two. That section only need, ditches to make it big producer.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

of the Northwestern Commercial com. pany.
 J. M. Davidson, of the Miocene Ditch company, is in town. Mir. Davidson spent an active summer on the com. pany's ditch and is now taking few days rest. IS. F. Knott. the we'll known attorney, was a passenger out on the Roanoke to his former home in Sacramento. Mir. Knott leaves host of friends in Nome whose best wishes will follow him. J. C. Hines, formerly a we'll known society man of Nome, but now a suc- cessful Inmachuk miner, is in town for few days. Mir. Hines will return to the north, where he will spend the winter.
 Mrs. J. J. Tinker came down from Teller on the Newsboy. She spent the summer season Gold Run, where her husband is operating his placer mine. Mr. Tinker will be in Nome upon the close of the mining season.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. c. Moves arrived in Nome Saturday after brief visit to Seattle and Butte. They came down the Yukon by. way of Dawson and will spend the winter at Candle where MT. Moves has extensive terests.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Gore, ", engers out on the Roanoke. is practical mining man looking over the cous spring, and he will re and develop 6 numt
 he acquired duri' summer.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
In Sixteen Days.

On A. Lamoureux' s bench claim op- posite No. ,, Buster creek, one man rocking Is days, cleaned up $lO00. Mir. LamoureuX brought in the poke on Monday morning. The gold is very bright and Manager Solner, of the Bank
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
Meeting of tie School Board.

\ meeting of the school board was held yesterday afternoon at the request of the teachers, when the length of the school term was discussed. there hay ing been some diverse views upon the matter. It was pointed out that the school term began September l, and will end May 3l.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

of Cape Nome. says it is among the best that he has seen in the country. Mir. LamoureuX will work the claim next winter, as it comprises both summer and winter diggingS. It is probable that next spring he will put in a ditch to the claim.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

And Senator expected any hour: will bring a large consignment of fresh fruits of all kinds, fresh figs and honey, for the the Diamond Fruit Company, in front of New York Kitchen.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
SHE'LL WETrACH, Proprietor
Direct Trail to the:Kougarok, Goldt
 ORDINANCE NO. 84.

An ordinance fixing the salaries of the city clerk, city attorney and chief of police of the city of Nome Be 1t ordained and enacted by the common council of the city of Nome: section l. That the salary of the city clerk from and after the list day of October. 1902. shall he $2iD.U per month. section 2 That the salary Of the city attor- ney from and after the lSt day of October. 1902 shall be $l75.OO per month. Section 3. That the salary of the chief of police from and after the lSt day of October, shall be f200.00 per month. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance arc hereby repealed Passed by the common council of the city of Nome this 22d day of September, 1909.
 A. l.. VALENTINE.
 President of the Common Council
 and exOnicio Mayor of tho City
 of Nome. Attest:
 THoS. R. WHITE.
 Clerk of the City of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

The Dexter lunch counter has been reopened by Peter Harder and Henry Schluter, well known caterers, who serve the best the market affords.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
Shot gun shells at Giese's.

II you want to have a game of pool or billiards ge the Board of Trade saloon. Two fine tables have just been received
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door for Si per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24
Steamship Oregon

Melons, Fruit and celery, A. T. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

Angle lamps, A. T. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-24

THoS. R. WHITE.
 Clerk of the City of Nome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
[ISHnAN FUNERAL

The funeral OF the late Robert Lish.
man took place from his late residence,
Keeaumoliu street, Makiki, yesterday
afternoon. There We're services at the
cemetery in Nuuanu as well. Hundreds
of friends were present at the cere.
monies. The services at the house
were held in the paTlor where the cas-.
ket, covered with floral offerings, was
placed. Rev. W. M. Kincaid OF Central
Union church ofilciated. A choir con-
sisting of the following, furnished the
music; Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald, soprano;
Mrs. Corneia b. Damon, alto; Charles
Eston, tenor, and Prof. A. B. Ingalls,
bass, sang beautifully Abide With
Me-" and Just As Am" The minis
ter read the full Congregational service
of the dead with much feeling
The casket was borne to the hearse
by the pall-bearers-J. o. Carter, Col
George w. Macfarlane, Robert Cation,
w. +. Allen, John f. Soper and f. j.
Wilhelm. Close behind them came the
sons and daughters of the deceased,
The widow did not go to the cemetery
in Nuuanu. The funeral arrangements
were in charge of John Lucas, an old
friend of the deceased
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
HAwAIIANS WANT GOV. DOLE.

Il have lived in Honolulu for the
past ten months, and | tell you that II
is a delightful corner of the world
said C. o. futile of New York, al
the Arlington.
when first went there, the feeling
of isolation and lonliness was almost
intolerable. To be always week be-
hind the happenings of the world fret
ted me during the early stages of my
residence there, but gradually ! came
to take an interest in the concerns OF
the Islands, and sighed no longer for
news from the United States. When
left there two weeks ago II was with
genuine regret, and | cherish the
thought of returning at some future
day.
Il rejoiced on reaching San Fran.
cisco to hear that the President in.
tended keeping Governor Dole in office
This accOrds exactly with the wishes OF
the best people of Hawaii. His reten-
ton is undoubtedly for the public good
as his entire career abundantly proves
MY belief Is that despite some diff
culties the future of the Islands is full
of hope and promise. The people have
put all their eggs in one basket, so to
speak, in making sugar the paramount
industry, but unless Congress inflicts
serious injury on that business,
through fayors to Cuba, everything
will work out right. The destiny OF
Hawaii is in the keeping of as brainy
vigorous and enterpr!slng men as can
be found NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., toe, ol
education and character-and they will
build up over there in the Pacific @
State of which our people will be
proud. Washington Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAv

Take Laxative Bromo Quin'ne Tablet,
All druggists refund the monnv ~ ..
fails to cu1b. Il. w, Groves signature
Ia on eac/ box. 26 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


" h' De'r's oiii'e' 0 0"nip''" Oiu
House OF nine bedrooms FOR rent see
ad page ).
a. w. Garter has returned 10 MS
Waimea home.
S. NJ. Damon left for Lahaina on
business yesterday.
Gentlemen, refresh yourselves at tho
First National Saloon.
Party desires to purchase a transit
See ad under New Today.
Two unfurnished rooms with use OF,
stable for rent. See ad page s.
Nicelv furnished rooms ponular
House 1910 Fort 81 a 40 ner week nm.
Tho PEERLESS PRESERVING
PAINT will give Won entire satisfae-
zion
uo,agor Ardrow Adoms NJ K,buku
was a Messenger for Mani in the Clan.
dino Yesterday
Tho scboopor TWILIGHT will no sold
ot auction NJ noon on FRIDAY AT the old
Gsbmarkpt wharf
M. ,.., ,.u ,i,.o oo,,oor, t.
Thomas souare this evening beginning
NJ tho usual time
w.. ..,,o,. ,,o,onro,,,, uorv
".m 80, s 80, w tI.",,,,,,
80 w.. Ct, ~. ''S
r..,,.i, - n.,u,, % .,o W.T..
s,.l',t ~ W.. SS. n,,,,i t., 49,,
ovi Ste "'i.o'i'p ". '''' i'' '1"''
Ia u'''i' '''""'.
Inc weekly edition OF tne EVehihs
Bulletin gives 4 complete summary oil
're news Vi ''e '"'.
NO other tonic VIII Ouiiu up 'he s!s'
TEN IKE 'he pure FrlIlo oeer. olue'
case from brewery lei' MAIN o1l'
Geo. C. Stratemeyer returned to Olaa
plantation by the kinau yesterday af-
ter two weeks vacation in the city.
Table claret and other wines are
sold by Comes a. McTigae, liquor
| dealers,N. King street. Tel. Main l4O.'
The regular rehearsal of the choir OF
ST Andrews Cathedral will be held
this evening AT s o'clock in the church
All members must be present.
The smokestack of the Young build
ing now towers above the inside corne,
of the Hotel street end in rear. 1t 1!
souare for the height of one story
tben chances IN round
~, ,au,. r.u,,. =, .,o Coi,
80, r.,t, ,,orio, ,,hor rn,, non,
fruit and vegetables. He always has
ON hand n fresh supply of both Califor.
MIA and Island fruits Telephone Main
372.
Tho uor sociaI os CortroI I-rior
church viii he gIyor Thursday evening
Mrs selma kinney has charge of the
program of music and recitations. Mrs
McChesney will be in charge of the re.
freshments. A splendid time is promis-
ed.
II is reported that Clements. n Por-
,uyuose how vos drowned rear tho
uanopepe school house Kauai n few
DAYS ago The victim was in bathing
and went beyond his depth. Attempts
were made to resuscitate him but the
boy was too far gone.
Outward hound sailing vessels will
have TO undergo fumigation from now
on. bofore thew can receive clean bill,
of health. The bark Alden Besse is on,
of the first vessels to he affected by tn
order She sails for San Francisco TO
morrow with a load OF sugar.
To the tourist photography afford,
n never ending source OF endowment T,
record with accuracy the events an,
soores q, bis tour is a nIeasure never :,
be foreotton Honolum photo sunni,
Co loans Kodoks and nr,nts and dayai
one nictnres on verv short notice .
o.. 49, 49,.
ou' "'"' tne ne' e'"i'a S'iee' ~ ~, !,
cD ,''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14

Dr.. Leyds is organizing a demonstra-
tai and American pro-Boers are to show
their feelings by displaying Boer flags
and sending kilograms to Mr.. Kruger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14

Telephone the EVENING BULLE
TIN, Main 256, II you have books to be
made, printing to be done, ETC., etc,
and we will call. We have men that
know their business Tor that purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
DO YOU LOVE

pure, fresh, wholesome candy, made
by first-class San Francisco candy.
maker alt artist in his line, and sold
at San Francisco prices? Then let us
whisper in your ear where you can
get it-made fresh every day-at the
New England Bakery on Hotel 81.
You can't expect to buy Fresh Can ly
at hardware store or clothing house;
It is simply an impossibllity. Twenty.
five Cents will buy you pound Of
Hether, Peanut, coeoanut or Popcorn
crap. or pound Of Delicious Chew.
ING Taffy in Molasscs, Strawberry, We.
nilla and Lemon Flavors. Forty Cents
buys you Pound Of Assorted DaiGty
Filled Buttereups, for which you are
charged S1OO elsewhere, and Flfty
Cents will entitle you to a pound Of
the Finest Handmade Chocolates we
have in the s. lie
All our Other Candies are soil at
the saTe Reduced Prices. Ladies are
invited to sample and inspect our Can.
dies at Tho. =. =. =. o..