davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
Heating Plant for School.

There has been some talk of trying
to get the school board to install a
heating plant in the Whittier school
which at present is heated with stoves.
The matter would have to come up at
special school meeting, which may
be called. The building will sooner or
later have to be provided with heat
ing plant of some kind as it cannot be
heated successfully with stoves which
do not provide an even heat through
out the building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
Legislative Candidates
List of Primary Election Candidates

tiers into Elk River and vicinity.
He is brother of Prof. II. E. White.
superintendent of the Princeton high
school. He is known to be a hard
worker and was the first to announce
himself candidate for the Office of
senator in this district, and he is firm
believer in the strenuous life theory
we hear so much about.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

Los malvAdos, por supussac, somos ios
atMfssros de posotros, fnfslicssts
Pero Suo Ia dicho usted Anass qus oil pa
bsli6n aug 1Sto, hsIo cuya sombra vlvimos' no
ConBiants fniquidades?
SpEstsn1s ustsd, que bsjo Ii somoFa os
sss pabsii6u, % cree una aituAci0n do faerxer
squ6 mayor sitnaci6n de faersa qus In
ereRdR hRcs tiampo pcr ustsdes, los PSEUDO
repuolicsnoB, que de- srrots han hscno una
InStt uci6n invlolabls2
Eato % da orc.
Da todas mRnaras gThs Puerto Rico Snnss
6rgAno de BArbosa v eongensrsa, % na qns'
GRdo coFto en- psdir.
DSbi6 proponsr al gobieFn0 ques como ai
muReielsgo Rlevoao, que Aaust0 Mira Delei
nos punesn, saien, tnndans gopeens marh
Ilen, divldan, cortans rR1ens deamiemDrens
pRrtAn, degu sIlen, sstruiens Rporresn, maga
lien, deEhAgan, confundAn, aturrnllans pulVe'
Piesn extePminan, para regeei1o sasiafac
ei6n de lMs tnrbRs.
Ysf este ls paracs muehos proponga qua
nos depoPten noa conhnsn, . usanxa s1em-
plo a % los gcbieFnos aut6crRtAs. 8 que 90 nos
fusila 6 RRarrots, como msdida preventive.
Pero no hAbrA de que.
z por muy nsuE6tieo que sea Mr. Hunt no
dsseandeFG MI extreme que QuiaFen condu'
ciFIe para su msp1r desersdito, los asrvilonss
" adnladores que ls agusan IN dc convar'
sirIs en- otro general PAaciost aumensado psro
no corregido.
Ytqus ss llamsn rspublieanos = dsm6cra'
sRs aaos snteB
n0pTAnITT0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
~ Oti01a.S

Ss halla aeeidsntalmsnla en- asAs pohlat
eion don RrfRel Agusyo Martf, eRbo de IL 20.
iicia fnuuIAr que prsssa ssrvicio en- IR c&rcel
de Ponce.
E ssn1r AguAyo, gus o. hijo de asta eli
DAD, donds gosa de muchas simpatfas, rsgra'
sara en- brsve &l punto de sn dsstino.
Presidents do Sau Juany de paso para
Humscao tuvimoa aver oil gusto da % lndaP q
nusstro eorreligionRrio amigo don Salvador
EEiAs NoyA
NusstFc diStingutdn amigo eorrsligiona-
rio doctor don Arturo VGquex Prada, IN aldo
rom orado me1ico del grsmio de toreedoEss dc
San Juan.
Dc eusntan 400 nin1s 800 nifas On iss
eaeualRs ds BsnaHcsneiA dc Saaturee.
PcR Hsnnneia do don Ernesto E.hevArrfa,
don Carlos r. AponAe, 80 nomhRAdo saereaArio
del 1usgAdo de pas do TtAhsia.
Sc haliA an San Juan de ReRreso da Pcnea.
sl ee ebFs hIpnotSadoF ssn3r BAnobslab, N
: :: ,ra aaposa si rspRsssnaants don HAlaasag
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
OORTADILL0.

Ms6Gna dsbu&ark en- La Perla, oAsthoP,
oil fmitAdor trauaformists dsnominAdo oil hom-
bre da las 500 eaoexas. Va han clrcnlAdo ios
programs cuyop prseios son sumamente mo
dieoa Aunqua ssts sspsctAcuio no . nusvo,
toda yes qua ios tlansformiatas abundan mu.
cho en- estA IIia, tendrA nm liano complete
pueato que los de esta efudRd van n1area
bfan para cuAndo &c lea presents In oportunt-
dad avolucionAr sin dsiar mucho ERstro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
Juan |. Oinenez

Hoy ha debdo emb&Fcar en- oil &Coamos,
On New York CON rumbo n ssta tGlA, oil sefi1r
don Juan Glmsnez, Prssidente constituco.
nal do SAnso Domingo, dslribado por su vice.
PRssidsnts.
Ei sfl1r Glmsnex njArA su rssideneia en-
MSyagus1.
Easa simr &tIcA hguP& de la politics domi-
nicana sstSbisct6 an aqusl psis ID poiftics mas
liberal y mas purs de que jamas gox0 ID vectnA
R,pGblica, ssgtu la vos general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
GRATIFICARE

con VENTS doIIarsS ai que ma sneontrars una
novilEa negFa, tirAndo o chocolate. proxtmA q
pRrfr, rAbfblsnea, 1avRda, maPeada P. qua
foe robada antss de anoehs d uno Do mia
eSrcadoa.
Yabueoa, Noviembrs Fl de 1909
Anselmo Berries.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
CO M PL ACID o

NusstPo aprsciado amigo y entusiasta 60
frsiigfonARio don Antonio Cnebas nos enearga
qae, On au nombrs, demos las mas sxpresfvaa
Rraetas o. In soctsdad dc Gurabo, stn distinction
de- eIRsss, pof los defsrsncias afsctnosaa de que
fu9 obisto durants co rssidencia IN dicho
punto.
FL sshor ousbas envfA o Hodos, sI tsstimo-
nio de su grAtitud mas profunds, ofrsciSndo-
aslss en CaguaG donda tisns &c nusvo domici.
Ito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

Ei apiaudido m6Aico y composition don An
tonio Rivera Rivers, de Areeibo, - anGusn-
trs en- ssta efudad donds pisnaA estAblaesr ~
Pssidsncia.
Rivsra 90 autoR del scnoeido walls ell Ii
bsrAlS.
sAlud&mos al estinRbls amigo correli.
RionaRio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
sERvIcI0 N0cTURNo

E1l vRporeiso de CAt8no ha auspsndido sus
vIafss nocsnrDoH, por 10 pc igroso que 90 atra.
vassF dc noche Ia bahfa de San Juan.
Con motivo del movimienso de los huquas
de guerra ALI rsunidos pusds ocurrir m Incl
dsnts desgTaoiRdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

aThs Puerto Rico sans no tisns nj pusdo
ARneR con foKmid&d, eom0 dice aon rel@ci6n "
IM Nina, sl tango fRyorito de lau trIbus Tepubli'
@RnaB......
Y todo Spor quep
PoF hMbex Mconaeiado LA DEMocRACfA \
los dfgn0S eorraligionaFios que dguran en- los
Oomit6s fedarRlas de l& iBla que danuneien al
tRl psri6dieo, el euai, De maneRR desAtsntAdR,
ae perMiti6 trAaRRloa de kAvIIa dc bRHdoleros,
msf en- cEu6o, gr@suita m enta.
Da ahf qua, fnsrA do quicfo, &EFametA co1-
Sra ncsotEos y ecmianeO per llanarnoS fGEsGn
Aa.
No hay que haeer caEo.
Lamar uno fArHanAe CON eIe Mtep6A lA
ofersR, v Rntss mueve risR que a indignation.
" In F!Sa, an mn principio frAueA joviall
aa CONVERTS en- hom6rIcA cRresiadRt con de-.
1ca dc aRrd6nica, euAndo nos n1amoa en- ol pa
Frafo aubaiguisnte:
sPsro NO hay& Suidado: sStamoa bAio In
BombrA dc an pRbsll6n augusto qua no con.
si@nte fniquidRd0s (toman ustedsB nots) So
Raig IlGmados In bArrR para CUE puLguets
vusgtFR conducts infGms vuestroH innoblss
pFoeedimisntos.P
Bueno.
Psro, yA que aTha Puerto Riso SunD ds'
MuestFa tansr tan m1iRs pulgaS Jno ssTfs ms'
JoF que en- yaE do plGEgar noaotroS ne espulgd'
ne eis
Dssp0sS do ESQ, aubi6ndoss AI tEfpode-6
w In para, que 10 mas vulgar-lanHa In bout0
de qua sigusi
...anoa sst1mou eonveneisndo (is) que
1cdos nois igualas (1e) que ss impons unA 81
tnaei6n do fnsrSa para dastEnie los malva'
dOsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
CUEVAS ZEQUEIRA

Euta distingnido amigo o slnstradB compa-
tEiota, hs entEAdo o formAr pRrts de In rsdAc.
ci6n de &La Rspdoiea cubana,s importants
psri6dico que se edita en- In HabRna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
LEON0I0 BARREIRO

JoseG. del Valts (Fortalaxa 71.(-Oa-
sinas para Ii geati6n dc asuntos sdminiatrati-
vos an todoa los csntroa ofeialas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

kuiz. Rspresentado por Luis Ri
: : gual. Comeroiante en- toda clase de
pfovisiones frutos del pals. Tabaoos la
= s.s,noa 90 Jaynys. Gale Pizarro saoui
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
A q - G : B .

os6 Clivi1les. Gel Globo> Ferratarfa
: : y qainoalla. Casa fundada en- 1857
Flazs Principal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

NO HAY OALzADo dsssn1ra mas ala
ganta duFadero que si do La Mayag1 ssana.
San Juan, San Jasto II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

h falieeldo ga oil msnieomfo da hipsrsro'
a. del cora26n; sl dement's nauricio alnas'
mes, htio dc ssta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

El departamento d. iustieia Mega Gu.
msrcindo G arcfa Ayala oil indulto que soil cfta
de 10 psna que snfrs por homicfdio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

El gobarnador nrm6 antes do agar al In
dulto dc Ramon PaRcuai Orns, quisn falsa
ban msses do ekrcai, dc la pena que % II I'm
puso por robo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

Mr. g. Denton ha aldo nombrado admi
nissrador de L. comp ffa de carros alsetrieoa
do San Juan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
MORE HARVEST HANDS NEEDED
Farmers Watch Trains TO Get the
Hen

Sedgwick county IS in need Of more
men TO take care Of her harvest Mr..
Ike Dean returned yesterday from a trip
to the western part Of the county and
he stated that the farmers had made
but little impression on the wheat fields
and but few had enough men to take care
of the harvest. Many farmers are cut
ting their wheat and leaving the bun
dies laying in the field because they
cannot get the men to shock the grain.
Many harvest hands have passed through
Wichita. but most Of them were bound
for counties farther west and the men
are hard TO secure for this section Of
the state When the trains came in
yesterday a considerable number OF men
got OF the train and walked up the
street. but they had not gone far before
they were in wagons and headed for
harvest fields The farmers came 10
town yesterday and watched the trains
coming in TO get the men and take them
home 10 so to work. Reports from Pratt
county show that there are not enough
men in the county 70 take care q the
harvest IN first class shape. but every
train is carrying more men 10 that coun-
" Some of the hands stop OF here be
fore they reach Pratt but most Of them
viii be at work in the fields Of Pratt
r,,---f--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
JURY OF COLORED MEN
Found Hrs. = Thornton Guilty of
Disturbing the Peace.

Mrs, J. Thornton was found guilty Of
disturbing the peace BY jury composed
entirely OF oolored men Yesterday aud
vas fined SO and costs By Judge Har-
vey. but the commitment 10 jail was
Withheld for thirty days 20 give Mrs.
Thornton an opportunity 70 earn the
money. on condition that she would be
seed.
For The FIRST ssme in the history % the
STATE % Kansas 3 5ury OF colored men
vas empsDeied 70 Try a case but the
CRY court yesterday had six coIored
men II The 5ary box when the case was
called They listened attentivelv during
The trial. which lasted nearly All day.
and did not take up much time deliber-
atlng- The Jurors were Phillip Payne.
foreman. B5rtlett Hockett. Richard Wat
son Syl Anderson. Morgan Green and
!. p Porter.
Mrs Thornton lives at the corner OF
Fourteenth street and Waco avenue and
from the evidence introduced IN her de-
ffnse II was learned that on numerous
occasions she has been imposed upon
b some 81 her neighbors-nothIng az
any great moment but little things
mat would annoy her and finally her
patience was overcome and she made an
attack on Cara Mozingo ana was ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25

A c. Van Pelt. who STOPPED a few days
IN Wichita OF his road q Oklahoma 10
visit his mother ard other relatives. re-
turned Yesterday and was accompanied
home by his daushter. Mrs. Jesse 7. Todd
= no VIII visit with relatives a few weeks
in ST Joseph. 40. ana Sahetha. Kan +.
before returning 70 Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
$25,760
PAID FOR LAND ON THE WEST
SIDE.
Deeds Are in Name Of r. L. Holmes,
Trustee.


Deeds to the amount Of SIS, 1880 were
fled in the register of deeds Office yes
terday in favor of R. L Holmes. trustee
OF the Orient Townsite company. Their
property consists Of 4s5 lots. a little more
than seventy acres in one piece, and a
lot of about twelve acres.
John Mccormick sold seventy acres of
his property for s1s.sS0. This property is
a half mile south Of Maple avenue on
Seneca street and during the boom was
plated into town lots. but lately has
been taken out of the city. Mr.. McCor-
mick has a fine residence on the property.
The deeds for this property were made
on January 2lst- but we're withheld until
after the county commissioners had COM
pleted condemnation proceedings in the
selection of a site for the Orient railroad
shops. The property for which the deeds
were fled yesterday lays in the same
section as that condemned by the county
commissioners as appraisers.
Besides Mr. Mccormick the grantors Of
the deeds were James Allison, thirty lots
or Vine street for s954 and the undivided
one-half interest in i've lots on South
Seneca street for $50; E. D. Catten, four
lots for $1,000; H B. Alden. ninety-one
lots for $780, James Allison, twenty-four
lots for 1900; W. C. MCGEE. seventy
four lots for s752; James Allison. a par
eel Of land known as lot s in section 81,
for s. 900; Fannie 3. Keck as the guard
ian Of Francis and Edward Keck. forty
four lots for $50. Fannie 2 Keck, four
for S275; ", G. Mckee. nineteen lots
for s1.oo; J. r. Wentworth. twenty-eight
lots for $3.50; W. G. Mckee. two lots
for $50. Laura Norris two lots for $50;
and W. G. Mckee. $50 lots for 5000. All
OF these lots were made IN the name OF
R. L. Holmes. trustee OF the Orient Town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR
Is Predicted by MIR. HuxtabIe for OK
lshora.

Mr. Huxtabie local manager Of the
Continental Creamery company, returned
TO this city yesterday after weeks visit
In Oklahoma. He made a study Of the
crop conditions while in the territory and
reports that the prospects were never
better for the best corn and fruit crop
the territories had ever known. The
hay and other forage CROPS wouid BE-
better than usual The wheat IS about
half harvested and the threshing outfits
had JUST begun TO move out and the oats
harvest which would be the heaviest in
years. had inst begun he predicts FOR
Oklahoma the most prosperous year. IL
its history
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
SEWER IS COMPLETED
Men Worked Until Late az Night 70
Finish the Job.


Men worked until after dark last. night
10 set the storm water sewer on West
case Of a heavy downpour thu streets
would not be flooded. as has often been
the case Al but a few feet CT the sewer
had been completed when quitting tine
came last night and Mr. Harding asked
the men 70 come back after supper ard
finish their work. and this they did Two
catch basins have been constructed one
at the end Of the old sewer and another
north ard west Of II TIE sewer makes
a small Jog IN front of the Uaioa mills
snd The two basins were constructed II
order 70 facilitate tire cleaning 81 the
sewer. The basins have not been walled
10 the top. but this work VII De done
-ofla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25

rested on a warrant sworn out by w p
AIozingo. The witnesses for the state
were I'd Dill, Clara Mozingo Mrs. Eta
BIozingo and ". p. Mozingo and Mrs
Thornton and her son appeared in her
own behalf James Comfy, Jr., conducted
the prosecution ard Mr.. Baxter defended
Mrs Thornton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
Malta Vita

With sugar and CREAM viii Be
SERVED free 81 Cur stc-e che
whole week, commencing this
morning at 9 o'clock. We invite
every BODY 10 come into or cooI
store room this week snd TT
this most excellent iced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
WICHITA PEOPLE

out Of town fer the summer car have
the Eagle follow them By giving their sd
dress to their carrier. or al the ofFscs
without extra charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
A. M. NEINSCHENK
SPOT CASH FANCY GROCER.
eeuea - az go 80.

Ge0dz Sprays. N11
This hotel has hsxr 9eeue5if1 ans nez1y
fu-r shed ard generally s.sfe1 f7E TIE
accom- Ess5s tioa and ccuferz Il rls.ters -
The EarlrzS The nropTsescrs. scse OWLS
q the justly ceietrazed mineral springs
kotei snG bath kcuSe. wl3l ieave acting
un6o1e 70 please guests.
TUTTLE { MARTIN, Prczrletorx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25
ONCE IN SUPREME COURT
Balch Estate IL settled Up and tx
ecufor Discharged


The Baleh estate was settled up yester-
day and the executors discharged. This
means much. for it has been in the pro-
bate court a long time and was a sub
ject for the state supreme court. At
his fathers death. Steven Balch was ap-
pointed executor Of the estate. His step
mother agreed to select under The Will
II is said, although by it her own daugh-
ter by her first husband was e receive
only small part Of the estate. which
amounted 10 about 5000 Mr. Balch
thought that a VIII was just as good
whether il was probated or not. but he
did not make d full reckoning Of the
situation. Thinking as he did. he did
not have The viii probatgd TIL after
Mrs Balch's death. Then came the cues
ton as 70 how she would have elected.
under the law or under the viii. Steven
Baleh knew. but she had never elected
Under the VIII. so what was 70 be d8ae2
It vas left to the supreme court OF kan
sas. That body decided that II must be
inferred that she elected 70 take under
the law. as she had never stated her
purpose in court TO do otherwise. Thus
her daughter AIRS. " I. Jackson Of
Coioiado gets her mothers half CT the
estate. while the six Balch sons and
daughters divide up one-half 81 the estate
auOns them all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-25

Kiss EIzsrsa. formerly % re ssis-
phoas cOzpsay q rs. city. has sosests1
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-26

east one-half inch in width. so that the voter may correctly indicate in the way hereint fter provided the candidate or candidates for whom he wishes to cast his ballot.
 Upon each oficial ballot a perforated line one hnlf inch from the left hand edge of such ballot shall extend from the top Of such ballot toward the bottom of the same for two inches, thence 10 the left hand edge of the ballot, and upon the space thi formed there shall be no printing
 yccpt the number of such ballot which sh Il be upon the back Of such space In such position that 1t shall appear upon tn" outside when the ballot Is folded. The city clerk shall cause su,h Jailots to be mark q from upwards consecu' lively. hf ginHi z with No. 1.
 On the margin of each of said b" "llots on the right, there shall be printed instructions di- recting the voter how to mark his ballot before the same Sh Ill be deposited with the Inspector of election. hc arrangement of ballots shall in general conform nS nearly us possible to the form hereinafter given:
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-26
WANTED
ORDINANCE NO. G9

An ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled
 An ordinance to provide for the registra-
 tiOn of voters prior to all municipal elec-
 tions within and for the City of Nome.' Be it ordained and enacted by the common council of the City of Nome;
 Sec. l. That section nine (9) of an ordinance entitled An ordinance to provide for the regis tratlon Of voters prior to all municipal elections within and for the City of Nome be, and the same is hereby amended by adding to the Sec- ond paragraph of said section after the words "or certified copy thereof" the following:
 "Or make an affidavit as provided for in Sec tion Ten U0) of this ordinance 50 that said clause shall read as follows: If the voter registering is of foreign birth. he shall at the time of registration exhibit to the city clerk n certificate Of his declaration of in- tention to become a citizen of the United States, and Ii such certificate be lost, then certified copy of the same, or final naturalization papers or certined copy thereof, or make 1n aif'GayiI as provided in Section Ten (lo, of this ordinance. Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts oI ordi- naEceS in conflict with this ordinance be and the same arc hereby repealed. Passed and approved by the common council of the city of Nome this 2ith day of February, iaG2.
 J. F. GEESE,
 President of the Common Council
 and Mayor of Nome. T. D. CASHEL,
 Clerk of the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-26

juulIen stated that he WIS in favor of passing the ordinance, but ii it were passed he wanted it enforced, and cn motion of Counciln an .Iourden the or dinance was made to read that all saloons "be closed and the doors locked" on days of election between the hours stated above, under penalty of a fine of not less than $25 or more than 500, or imprisonment until the fine is piid, or both fine and imprisonment.
 The NUGGET received the contract for the city printing at b cents per line straight, the bid of the News be- ing ? cents per line, and that of the Gold Digger was l5 cents for brevit r and IS cents per line for nonpareil.
 l.. Garrison, who presented bill Of SIP for swearing in witnesses in the Jolley invts i%ation, was willing to cut it down to $5 in cash, but as the city couldn't slare the cash at present a warrant was ordered drawn for S1 in MT. Garrison's favor. X warrant was also ordered drawn in favor of j. Cousby ]r. for &2O for services rendered during the Jolloy invest stigation.
 A discussion cnsUed over the report of the fire committee in moving the fire alarm box from the corner where the recorders office is located to the conrt house corner, Councilman Harris oeeming it an unwi,e move.
 Resolution, authorizing the clerk to issue warrants on the special street fund to be created out of the taxes collected during the fiscal year of 1902 in favor of the Boston Rubler Hose Company, the Fire EXtinguisher Com pany and A. J. Coifey for fire apparatus purchased by Mayor Giese la-t sum mer through the above companies were referred to the fire committee.
 The Standard Gil Company presented a communicate in which it sta cd that on November 20 the city purchased four ,es of coal oil at $450 per case for the fire department, and that they were to receive cash for tie same. ln- stead warrant had been issued or the general fund and they had as yet re- ceived no money. The clerk was in structed to issue d warrant on the fire fund and cancel the former one.
 Fire Chief Palmer's tlue ordinance seems to be going ''huey." as the council again laid it over for one week. In his report Fire Chief Palmer stated that a still alarm had been turned in from the Ames Mercantile Company and that the damage was slight.
 On motion of Councilman ' alentine. Chief Palmer was instructed in future reports to state the actual damage done at each fire.
 Anna Waas, who owns small store on Front street east. in a CommunicatiCn n to the council complained of the snow drifts blockading Front street east. and prayed for assistance from the city in clearing them, as the genera public was forced to walk on the beach. By 50 doing they were unable to transact any business in that portion of town.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-26

soeVer, SheI Nc sold, hlrtcrcd or exchanged. ol EIFch sway. ur m any way dispensed within Inc meaning Hhd intent of thlS ordinance. Any person or persons violating this ordi nance upon conN iction thereof. shall be lined iI q sum not less than $500 anu not more than raoo and costs or by imprisonment In the city jail for Il term not less than 30 oays and pot more than 60 days, or ny both fine und impris ment
 ] his ordinance to be in full force and effect upou It's adoption by the common council ant approved by thC mayor.
 Passed and approved by the common counci of Nome, Alaska, Fc0ru4ry 24. nU9.
 J. F. GEESE.
 President of Common Council, Attest: Mayor. T. n. CAsHTI.
 {
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-26
MUST CLOSE ON
 ELECTION DAY
sThe Saloons rlast Not Only Be Closed, But the Doors nust Be Locked,
 as Well-Routlne Business.

The city council at it's regular meet : ing on Monday evening passed an in- , portant ordinance concerning the con. duct of elections. It contains 42 sections, and nearly an hour was consumed in reading and passing it.
 Another feature of the meeting was the passing ofan ordinance closing all saloons and other places where liquors are dispensed between the hours of .. n. and 5 p. m. on all days of election.
 la passing this ordinance, Councilman