davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
!FIllEE: G()II ,1S To Be Erected on Fr0n1
 Street. Chief Baldwin Will Organize an Auxiliary Chemical Company
 --0ther Changes.

Since the closing down of the N. (. Co. .'s steam plant tie fire departmcnt i, without steam whistle to blow in ease of fire As substitute for the dtiauct whistle. oongs will be ererte one 1ciu% placed on Front street near tGc Ncrth- ern saloon, and another near the .\m"- Mercantile Co. These will tc run@ ju case of fire.
 Chief Engineer Baldwin of the fire department states hi, intention to or ganize an auxiliary chemical team which vii! handle an engine belonging to the Ames Mercantile Co.,, and which was recently brought down from Teller. Manager Martens of the Anne, Co.,. has kindly placed it q, the disposal of the fire department. It isa io-galou ma chine of modern make.
 All hose carts and hose which were at outlying stations have been removed to the fire AaIl opposite the \. (, co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
Al, !. ], HAD
 1l0nEI:Y Kougarok Miners Had
 the Dust. DNp PAID ALI. BILL !. $ A Sure Sign, Says Tom Preston, That KougarOk is Forging
 to the Front.
ANp PAID ALL DIl-g.

Tom Preston. Fred White and Geo. WesllaIl are in town from kOu9arok ci.E. MY. Preston is proprietor of the roadhouse at Kougarok City. The re- c0rding office has been removed from that place to Marys I9loo. as readers of THE NUGGET knoW, and Mr. Preston says that the removal does not give entire satisfaction, as it inconveniences many yeople who arc forced to go out of their way Tn order to reach 1t.
 Mr. Preston and party left kougarok on Nov. l2 and broke trail all the way to Dexter creek. There are three tines as much snow this side the di- V se as on the kougarok side.
 "Kouguro1 is comin. to the front, y slys Mir. Preston. "t.very man who WCrNed there last season took out some gold. | know this to be true, for many men who had been indebted to me for ;l year or two. camc in this fall and paid tat ir old bills. That, q good indlca- tion of a man having money, isn't It:
 "pah creek and benches are all right. Olsen and larnall's claim, No. ,, is very rich. |, myself. saw that VII pan which was found on the claim, and it was not on bedrock either. On Homestake creek there are probably 70
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

men, among whom are Capt J. D. Ken nedy, Bc D Brown and Jack Smith, and c0nsidera ble winter work will be done. Many outfits are being taken to other creeks. Both Dick and Columbia are paying creeks, and this year claim own CTS on those creeks. who had been broke for two year., have money. Some of them went outside, others stayed in and bought their outfits for the winter and next season and paid for them"
 Kougarok City ha, now q population of about lJ. Mir. Preston met a good many dog teams on the trail en route to various Kougarok creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
THE: NA|LS The Ti:ne of The Depart.
 ure From Nome. Connect At UlaIakieet With the Mails Leaving St. Michael on
 Monday of Each Week.

Postmaster Swanton states that there seems to be some misapprehension on the part of the public regarding the time of the departure of the mails from Nome. The contract states that mails shall be dispatched from Nome in time to connect at Una aklk with the mail leaving St. Michael on the lst, End. 3rd anI 4th Monday Of each month. com mencing Dec. 1 next. Therefore the mail will leave Nome two or three days before the above dates.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
THE JURY
 AT WORK After a Recess of Three
 Weeks.
TEN MORE JURORS
Drawn to Complete the PaHel..' Case of AmeS Co. yS. Sieffert
 & Gibscn on Trial.

The district court resumed the trial of jury cases on Monday morning. the jury having hal a vacation of three weeks. during which the court was trying equity cases and case, in which jury had been waived. Ten additional jurors were drawn a. follows: A. D. Turner, l.. l.. sawyer, W. II. Buett, C. r.. Johnson, B. C'ReiIly, John D. DeI'rie-, F. II. Charette, !. W. Rowe and Jim Murphy.
 The first case called was that of the Ames Mercantile Company vo. Seili'ert & Gibson, who had been cited to show cause, on petition of the plaintiff, why they should not he declared bankrupt. Trial of the case began Monday and closed this morning. and counsel for the respective parties addressed the jury. Ira D. Orton repre- >euts the Ames Co.,, and Bard X Scholicld and r. (. Sulli- van, Seiifert X Gibson. The case will go to the jury this afternoon. Quite d H"!ii pV' '' "Itiit9nVo "Nlc P''to''' 'ii 'lIV stand by both plaintiff and defendants, the former attempting to prove tine in aolvency of the defendants, and the lat- ter attempting to prove their solVency.
 The following compose the jury: w. NJ. Fake. W. J. Met arthy, r. J. ko- lash. sam Samson, J. J. Beaver. A. l.. Derhyshire, F. w. Grain, w. II. Bluett, W. N. Huson, A. D. Turner, John D. DcFries and II. A. Pierce.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
The A. E. Bail.

Camp Nome, No. 9, Arctic Brother hood, will give ball and houSewarn- ing on Thanksgiving night, November 2. The event will be coumcmprative of the opening of the Brotherhood : new hall and club room The old Stand ard theatre building la, o.en aluost completely transformed and the Broth erhood will have by far the finest lodge and club room in the north.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
Osborn Stream Tin.

K. N. Winnc, who is interested in No. 2l above on Osborne creek, found while minin. on the claim this year and last year quite large quantities of stream tin. He did not know what it was until lately, when a comparison made with York stream tin showed 1t to be identical with that article. One piece he picked up was the size of one 's iii
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
H9GcY ;.l SCa3Q: .pGl.

The ,nm ot:Ii.o"'..o, theo""un' ea' the school }oara, from license, up :. Nov. l. ha~ teea transferred bg order O thn district court. t3 thr s.haol fund There i, uoW ample u'nOy to meet al bill, owing hy t.e board. |. io e~ti mated tAa, ,he school lorI will !, able to turn some s"ono into the city treasury for muni,jpal purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
Epidemic Of Measles,

An epidemic ot measles seems to be abroad. Recently q young man named William Campbell wa treated by Dr.. Hill for this disease. He Is rtcovei ing rapidly. Capt. Sperry. J, <. p!tchcr. the Chase brothers and r. Blalock are suffering from mcaalc, and are being attended by Dr.. Rinin.er. The er., drmic is not of virulent type.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
Sier1e rlade Pickles, Saur kra':t. Jams and Jeliics,
 GOGgiH's Log Cabin Store.
up ! rom Bluff.

Paul Kjegstad came up from Bluti City a few cay ago. Mr. Kicgatad says that d dump io being taken out this winter on No. , Daniels creek, and preparations for winter mining are un- der way on Hldorado creek. Bluff is quiet and will remain so until next snring when considerable activity is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
Tie Firemen's Bali.

The Nome Volunteer fire department are preparing for their annual hall, which will take place Saturday even ing December 6. at Golden Gate hal. These balls are always largely attended and are worthy of generous support. Tickets are $l each, admitting a gem .tleman and ladies.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
E)E:: IEl ]. F.
 7 ' iiIll.:: iIll ]: I. 4 . l. l. .::.IS5 1. A Numbor 3f Esh.mos
 on Pilgrim River. SEEK ARID DYl152
1 Native W0Ma1 ea1 ;.:f .1iaa1 Brought Ies:crday to
 ',Cnc.

4 Luubrr .r >h..ur. E..n, r.nae and cn.I req. lr.ar cn ,rec.ea.-. s..- griu ri<cr. ear ...d"or lake s,p la dc~t t.tr ouui.iou aua a: ,a otag"ro. 5 rrtiyn.
 Yesterday Frank 'tiHe, ps. ar:e.o" c' tlc Nu.-.,t l.ad l.H.. iu fl.' s"e-i'4 br uI.t 10 ,"a aa --Ei..r aom.uo.a bl Y. ta" ttnr foH moa;., a.' Both aIe sick Hro'al'.t uHo dea.h. .hr a ,~. Icing exposure aad .aa' et nor ;shuc4. Th"lcgG lou-" ucoo'. have cen lornj~hin- food To these ' k.mo. lor 7oai" t.nc. "no. were toj@a in o,Iap.Gutal i.Io. .uJ ", Nae brought the woman apl c'.5 J3 Nome for medical t,2'"ont. H. reported the ca,e to nr. Derby shire. "4d th. woman aai child are bpua cared ,ol j. a il. T"e sIly comrI has ro!.,ci t, take c.u"4, of -i.k i,,imo-. th. council maiu.aiaiu@ tu.t 'ui~ l,a Cu-. uhlc. dovoivy~ upon lie .ai..4 @.g'.. govern ,u..
 Eoaeutl,. d ,o.f.ron.e Ha- he.# V.ll th, .,r. Levi, miIt1s o.-..r.re- h"' app.ruu t..oy ,I>y are nowo"...-. 5.f 1t aa, tate tia, ,jr.. E~.imo- wog.r be roas.vel in tae ho-si.ai '' ra.mou' DG Il a d.. l.rta.h patient.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19
4 C0lirr LyeHt.

The ladie, of ~. >.arE'~ Guild are prcpari44 fr ColoniaI supper which will be 4jycn @t ua- airn Paris ca 1ue1 ,ay ,vuins, N.v. .3, from q untI 2 o'tlo. <. inc oui.G iauIc, NH hc ate rayoI jn the ro.tHme,at Colonial HH.-. and th, affair i> being locked t,rNw1 to W.lllnuru interest. Tickets ".i. D ,l i' each.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

Felt shoes. mukluk,. fur robes, par kas. reindeer sleeping bags at lowest market prices at the Nome Bazaar, Front street, opposite s'teadman ave
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

Moonlight Springs water delivered: 2j cent, u bucket, $l.50 Der barrel. Leave orders room l. New EldOrado building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

The Pacific Cold Storage Co. have in their markets the finest line of mutton ever seen in Nome. It was slaughtered in Nome and is the best ever placed on sale in this market. See it for your self.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

The North Pole bakery i, now To cated in the new building opposite the Warwick. The best can be found at the North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

Teeth filed and extracted without pain. Dr. Linton, over Cranes gro cery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

Meadow Brook Batter. Northwest ern Commercial Coz
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

High grade dental work at lowest prices. Dr.. Linton, over Crane ; gro
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

Rc2i ;:o..y .,1a A:itI.s'n Lea,es dt
 >iDeGia {, -os Gat,A 1tO!~
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

Moonlight springs water delivered; = ceujs .urk".. :l.-o r.r uarri Leave or cr, room |. New lHo1&ao bJ.uin,.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-19

Tc.1 ea,es. Nome Trading Ce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
THE NATIONAL w. c. T. U.
State Presidents Already at Portland
Preparing for Session.

Portland, Me-. Oct. lG.-The Z9th
annual convention of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union Will
open at $50 o'clock Friday morning. at
The Jefferson. The public are cordially
invited to be present at this opening
meeting of the convention, and the
presidents address will be a feature OF
great interest. Lady Henry Somerset
will be present.
Mrs. l.. NJ. N. Stevens. the national
president. Wednesday night. said that
the attendance at the executive COM
mittee meetings is very large for first
day, considering that the session is not
held in a central portion of the coun-
trv. 1t is larger than the first day OF
the convention at Washington. ID. {.
The presidents of the unions in 40 states
and territories were reported at the
evening meeting of the committee
None of the business will be made pub
lie until the opening of the convention,
Friday morning, when the complete re-
port will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY.
Only Praise Is Heard of Members Of
Arbitration Commission.

New York, Oct 1G.-Few of the repre-
sentatives of the coal interests would dis
cusS the present status of the coal situa-
tion, tcGay. beyond expressing their be-
lief that the commission named last night
has a tremendous task before it,
1T has a serious problem to solve.
said President Olyphant of the Delaware
< Hudson The question of wages th..
men are to receive; how the men are to
be paid in different mines and in different
veins in the same mine are some of the
questions. These are problems that men
have grown grey-haired trying TO solve.
Mr. Thomas of the Erie. said: 81 con-
slider that the adjustment of difficulties
will be Il long and difficult undertaking.
Discussing the possibility of getting
coal into the market promptly after the
mines resume. Mr.. Olyphant said: IF
the miners go to work at once We will be
able to get coal here right away. Every
thing that can carry coal will be pressed
into service.
During the afternoon, President TrueS-
dale, Fowler and Underwood and Chair
man Thomas called at Mr.. MOrgan's Of
flee. President Underwood was asked
what he thought of the commission APP
pointed, yesterday, by President Roose
Welt 1T is ii good commission he said.
Nobody could have appointed a better
one
ASKED if it was the general opinion of
the operators, Mr.. Underwood replied: 4
don't knew. ! have not seen any of the
operators since the appointment was
made"
The president of coal road was asked
now soon the coal stringency would be
relieved by the developments of the last
couple of days.
The stringency is ended now," he re-
piled. "You must remember that every
body has been holding up in case of an
emergency until certain of n supply from
the mines All this stored coal will now
be released and will be brought to New
York.
Asked how soon New York might re-
ceive this supply the speaker said:
In about two weeks. | should say
Robert o. Grier. secretary of the Peoria
Ull) Board of Trade was seen in Wall
street He was asked regarding the ap-
pointment of Bishop SpaIding as one of
the commission to arbitrate the coal diff
ficulties.
''troto ostants and Catholics alike" he
said. IN the vicinity of Peoria will COM
mend the appointment of Bishop Spald-
ing. No better ecclesiastical selection
could have been made. He is a man of
great charity and of wide influence
throughout the soft coal district, of which
Peoria is Il center. | saw Bishop Spald-
ing less than a week ago and he ex-
pressed at that time great sympathy with
the coal miners
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
YOUTHFUL HoRsETHIEF.
Steals Several Outfits, Is Caught ana
Pleads Guilty.

Nashua, N. H., Oct. 16.-Lumen y.
Blake. a 16-year-old boy VINO was
brought from Exeter, has. it is Claimed
a record for horse stealing that eclipses
that of any other of his age in new
England. His home is in orange
Mass, but last Saturday he went 10
Atnol ana hired a horse and team ana
put un in a town livery staple anu
swapped wagons. Sunday. he drove
to Nashua. He put up his morse III
Rice's stables here and in the morhihs'
not being able to get his horse on ac-
count of non payment of the bills, Went
to the stables of George Bellows anu
hired horse and team. ostensipiy u
drive about town. He drove to Kings
ton Plains and from there to Exeter
There he got a nair of horses and car
riage and started for Portland, Where
he was arrested.
Young Blake pleaded guilty ana VIII
be held i'm $1,000 bonds for the January
term of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
ALL OFFERS DECLINED.
Sec. Shaw Not Taking Bonds at the
Prices Asked.

Washington, Oct. 16.-On Sept. 70
last, Secretary Shaw issued notice
to the effect that the department would
purchase any of the United States .
per cent bonds of 1904 at $1.O5 fiat if
presented on or before Oct. Is, today.
Under that offer the secretary has
purchased SIS to the amount of $685.
Some days after this notice was is
sued the secretary announced that
offers for the sale of government 3s
and As would be considered by the de-
partment, but intimated that the prices
must be low if sales were made. Offers
under this announcement have been
received aggregating as follows: So. 1OO,-
900 As of 1925 at $13S.25; $500, As Of
1907 at $l11.50. All of these offers have
been rejected.
Secretary Shaw is now on his way tn
Oakland City. Ind. When questioned in
regard to the statement that the secre-
tary was planning to purchase a large
block of bonds, the treasury officials
now here declined in the secretary's
absence to discuss the matter further
than to say that the report was prob
ably without foundation. The fact
that the secretary has so far declined
all bond offers is taken as conclusive
that he is not, at present at least, in
the market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
THE GERMAN MINERS
Send Money to American Strikers -
Cheer French Strikers,

Berlin. Oct. 16.J-The central comr,,,-
tee OF the German Coal Miners A.
sociations has sent $3.50 to the Amer-
lean striking coal miners and has n
sued directions to the members OF ,ha
associations not to work extra tive
with the object of increasing the sun-
ply of coal for export, adding:
As our comrades know, the Amer.
lean miners have already been engaged
for five months in mighty struggle
with gigantic united capital and laet
week our brothers in France also
struck"
After reciting the French miners
demands the German committees order
continues:
IF our French brethren get their iust
demands that means progress for us.
The German government will no longer
be able to say that other countries are
doing less for labor than Germany.
victory Of the American miners will
also be an important success for us
and for the international miners
cause"
Indications point to the German la
boring classes having hard winter.
Many companies report that the busi-
ness situation shows no sign OF i'm
provement. The municipalities expect
more calls on public charity than last
winter and the mayor Of Frankfort
on the Main has announced city ap-
preparation of 81, ,00O. 900 for relief work
of various kinds to assist the lab0rers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One-How u
is Done in Augusta.

The back aches at times with dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; shooting pain
shoots across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame TO
stoop is agony No use to rub or APP
ply a plaster to the back in this con-
dition. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example of
this Augusta citizen.
Mrs. II. s. Moody of AZ Gage street.
says: Some l2 years ago Mr.. Moody
began TO suffer from his kidneys and
the complaint finally grew very seri-
Gus. He doctOred and took many
remedies but none which he tried
proved of as great benefit to him as
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at c. X. Par
tridge's Old Reliable drug store, Op-
posite the pOstoffice. 1t is unnecessary
to state that he prizes this remedy be-
yond expression
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Steamer FL Siglo. which arrived at BoS-
ton, Wednesday, from Galveston, made
the passage in days, Il hours ana ~
minutes, the fastest on record.
The fire at Shedac, n. B., Wednesday
morning, caused loss estimated at $lN.0oo
and the insurance 50 far as can be learn
ed amounts to about $I5.WU. TweNc
buildings were destroyed. The heaviest
loser is o. NJ. MelanSOn. NJ. =. r.. gem
eral store keeper, who places his loss at
s5G,OO0 and insurance at $l50W. X. {.
Ttait, general store keeper, lost heavily.
Several stores. two SALOONS; the post OIL
were burned. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
The opening of the Reichsrath at Vien-
ma. Thursday. promises stormy scenes.
The Young Czech party. at meeting,
Wednesday. resolved to pursue ohstruc-
tive tactics from the outset for the pur-
pose of marking its dspleasure with Pre-
mier Won Koerber's propositions for the
settlement of the language difficulty. Ii
Is said in political circles that the pre-
mier after giving the CZechs easonable
length Of time will, if they continue to be
obstreperOus. ask Emperor Francis Jo-
ties
The first annual report of Surgeon Gem
eral Rixey shows that the health Of the
navy and marine corps was good
throughout the past fiscal year, the per-
centage of sick and the death rate being
lower than for several years. The most
important recommendation of the report,
perhaps, is that Congress provide for the
establishment of a woman's nurse corps
for the navy. to consist of one superin-
tendent nurse. eight head nurses. 16 first
class and "a second-class nurses. the
number to be increased at the discretion
of the secretary. Based on the expert
ence of the Spanish war, is the recon-
,nendation that at least two permanent
hospital ships, one for the Atlantic and
one for the Pacific. should be construct
cd. Those should have the right to hy
the Geneva flag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
AT CONCORD, N. H.
Fifteen Heats l.: Four Races With One
Left Unfinished.

Concord. n. H.. Oct. I6-Fifteen heats
were raced at the State Fair grounds,
Wednesday, ending three events and
leaving one unfinished. In the 24J trot.
brought over from Tuesday. Whttc-
Wilkes. the favorite. won in the fastest
time of the race. 223Ia.
In the 2.22 trot. Lady Rolfe. the fa !
vorite. took the first heat but was out
footed in the next three by Red Bird
In the fifth heat Topsfield Boy finished
ahead out was set back for running. a de-
cision which greatly angered the crowd
The summarizes:
The 24o trot. purse $500. won by Whit
ten Wilkes. b g: Wilton s.. b g. second !:
Maggie. b m, third. Best time, 2.zSL.
The 2.15 pace. purse 500. won by Bunker
Hill. b z: +. NJ. Wilkinson. b n, second .
Harry Mack. blk z, third. Best time.
2.14i4.
The 2.22 trot. purse $500. won by Rel
Bird. b g: Lady Rolfe b m. second Jim
my Michael. third. Best time 2.lS2..
The 81 pace. purse 5000 unfinished
Blake. b g. has two heats, and Topsiield
Boy. b g. and Doris. b m. one each. Best
time, 21sla.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
o"~- S~OSeS OH FO'SON!
Investigation Into Death of Benz.
m. Guild Of SheIdonviile, Mass.

Franklin. Mass, Oct. 16.-Action on
the part of the state to inquire into
the death of Benjamin NJ. Guild. whose
widow is now serving sentence al
Sherborn for forging the signature OF
her late husband. took definite form,
Wednesday. when Medical Examiner
Jefferson Cushman Gallison. assisted
by Prof. w. S. Whitney of Harvard.
with DR.. Ambrose ]. Gallison as clerk.
held an autopsy on Guilds body. Ex-
humation had been quietly done at the
Sheldonville cemetery and the body
brought to Undertaken Farrington's 9
rooms here. At the autopsy. D. ].
Fitzpatrick represented the state no.
lice and Henry E. Ruggles, administra-
tor of the Guild estate. also was pres
ent. The viscera was removed from
the body and placed in jars which have
been sent to Prof. Wood of Harvard
for analysis. Formal identification of
the body of Guild was made by I'm
dertaker Harrington and two grave
diggers.
The autopsy is held to determine If
Guild died from natural causes or from
poison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
CONSTANT upRoAR.
CONTINUED from page ~

VIM. Redmond regretted that the
Irish people could not with arms In
their hands strike "A blow against the
violent tyranny TO which they were
subjected. The present action Of the
reason why the Irish members would
take the first opportunity Of hurting
ministers from Office.
Ultimately Mr.. Balfour moved the
closure and the uproar broke out
again with renewed vigOr. John o.
Donnell stood up and refused to give
way to the Speaker. His fellow Ma
tionalists shouted encouragement and
cheered vigorously. The Speaker re-
peatedly warned Mr.. O'Donnell that
he was out of order and an exciting
scene followed. Mr.. Balfour moved
the suspension of Mr.. O'Donnell and
the latter crossed The floor, stood in
front of the premier. shouted defiance
and shook his fist in Mr.. Balfour's
face The House suspended Mr.. o.
Donnell by vote Of 34l to 81.
Mr.. Balfour smiled quietly as the
Irish member shouted and gesticulated
and other members of the cabinet.
fearing that Mr.. O'DOnnell would act
ually assault the premier. moved
toward him. but Mr.. O'DOnnell, having
concluded with what he had to say. re-
turned to his seat and then left the
House.
Previous to the action of the House
in the suspension Of Mr.. ODonneil,
the Speaker made the usual formal
request that the offending member
withdraw, which drew forth derisive
calls Of "call the police; muster the
Horse Guards" etc. The debate was
then closed by a vote of 263 to 14S.
Mr., Balfour's motion was then car
ried by a vote of 262 TO l43 ana the
House went into committee on 'he
educational bill.