davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25
SAYS PAUPtRS
 ARE TRFAitD WELL

George B. Reay. supervisor from this district, does not agree with the statement that this city is unfairly treated when it comes to the trans portation of indigents to the county hospital. He says:
 'I notice in the Review an inter- view with public officials of this city that the board of supervisors makes no provision for the transportation Of paupers to the county hospital at Tombstone also note that there are a good many orders from justices from this place to the Fl Paso and South western railroad company to transport persons to Fairbank and to the Ari- zona stage company to carry them on to Tombstone at the expense of Co chise county.
 These orders are always allowed by the board of supervisors when pre- sented, and if any individual is out for any transporting these paupers, it is their own fault. and they should pre- sent their bills. If they are just, tn ey will be paid
 This county takes care of more pan pers, or people who cialm to be than any other county in the territory of Arizona. It costs the county more to do this, and there are orders for per mits to the hospital from some of our justices for people who have not been in the county twenty-four hours.
 Tt costs the county 5000 or more a month for these indigents, which the tax payers would not have to pay If the justices were more careful who they give orders to. There are people sent to the hospital who have no right there. and when they cant get home in the hospital they tell the supervis- ors to go to.
 There are an average of from thir- ty to thirty-fve patients in the hos pital all the time, and it costs eighty cents a day to keep hem. Others are paid from s7.50 to s10 per month to keep them. as it is cheaper than in the hospital.
 "I think that if the people look at this matter right they will find that the supervisors take good care of the indigents and paupers."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25
HOWE TAXES
 SCHOOL CENSUS

A. w Howe has competed the To- cal school census and finds that the total number of children in Bisbee be- tween the ages of and 21 years is 1U3S This is 234 more than the total of SO4 for last year. The statistics, as prepared by MT Howe show that there are in this city 397 children of school age who are attending no school at all. They are for the greater part Mexican chil- dren.
 The total number of boys is 526, which is just tSenty-one more than the total number of girls. There are in this number three coloreu bojs and four girls.
 Of the total number 561 are be- tween the ages of 8 and 14 years. Dur ing the year 612 have attended the public schools. and twenty-nine pri- vate schools.
 One interesting feature is that 430 of the children are of native born pa-
 
 ent, and PAS have two foreign born parents. There are in the city ITO children, who were born in foreign countries.
 It is estimated that there are 4G9 children in the first ward, 275 in the second and 325 in the third. These figures are not accurate, being simply made after the work was completed
 The site for the school down the canyon has been selected, and the building will be placed between the residences of George B. Ellison an1 Martin Nolan, about one-half mile be- low the slag dump.
 The school trustees announce that owing to the increased valuation of property the tax levy to raise the s700O for building the two new school houses will be sixty instead of sixty five cents The trustees are anxious to have property owners pay their as sessmeats without any delay after Col lector Hammer begins his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25
Good TempIars.

G. c. T. Gibson, of Tombstone, has authorized Grand Secretary Walbridge of Phoenix to hold a special degree session of the grand lodge of Arizona, I. O. C. T, in Phoenix, on Tuesday, May 27, for the comforting of the grand lodge degree. The session will be held at the Christian church on Tuesday evening at s:30 o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
THERE RUDD
He Has a Lay on No. 13
 Bluestone.

James P. Rudd, the erstwhile trans portatiQN man, as stated in the last s sue of THE NUGGET. is now in tks Cold Run country. where, with J. J O'Leary, he has 8 lay on No. E, n,ae stone. Instead of being lrowed q steamer, pasing S2o theiefor, .ay D bo bA an irrespon'i5ss loca9 sheet,S4 S4,or, went to Cold istin. 7Y1iiert Daw. who came down from Glld Run tws og three weeks ago. talsp>f with Rudd J. (. Murray, who came down from Sullivan City thi, week, vouches for the truth of TIE NUGGETS statement Nose Rosenclantz received letter from liudd few days age. Kudd said he was still huotlng, tha; he had jus, visited Teller, and that he had pent, of grub for the winter, and hoped lo make some money in mining.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
r RS I [ MAIL
Bets Being Made as To
 Date of Arrival.

Speculation as to the arrive lof the first mail from the outside are rife, and some bets are being made. Sam Asheim, of the Monopole Cigar Co.,, who says he never .Wins a bet. has made wager that ,an outside r.ail will arri-e before dan. l.
 Mail Carrier Grifis, who came .ir from ,ysaac's point three weeks ago brought in the report that there wers 500 pounds ,of mail at Tanena. This report was based on the strength of a telegram to.,St. Michael. from c. R Corbusier, the N. C. Co. S 4perintend- ent of mails at that point. If this were the case. that mail must be of October date, and ehere is q possibility that it may reach Nome ,befope Christmas November mail, however, can scarcely be expected to reach Nom"before Jan. Is, and that date would beAa decided smashing of all past records.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Wild RumorS as to Af-
 leged Jury Bribing
NOTHING IN TINE M
So 1t Is Claimed by Those In a Position to KnOw...AttMney
 Bought Beer.

"A tempest in a teapot seems to have ,grown out of the fact that on Tuesday Hast Juror O O'Reilly, who was a juror'in the case of Dornberg vs. Mitchell, ex- changed greetings with Attorney Jas. w. Bellas O'Rellly left the jury box. On Wednesday, at noon, Judge Moore ,admonshed the jurors to be exceed ,ingly careful in their department. as rumors of jury brlbing had reached
 him. There does not appear, however, any tangible grounds for the rumors xhat have been so freely circulated.
 The ease was not arreally important one 60 far as the amount involved in the SaIt is concerned, and it is charged that Irresponsible individuals have circulat- std tho report in order to serve some
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
unknown purpose, in some way or

unknown purpose, in some way or other.
 Similar rumors have been floating about town concerning the jury in the case of the United States vs. Kronquist and Steele, who were charged with criminally tresspassing on the what is known as the "Wright fraction" on Anvil creek. The case occupied the attention of Judge Reeds court for four days, the jury finding verdict on Thursday, adverse to the defendants. It is charged, so the rumOr goes. that one of the attorneys for the prosecution bought 'the drinks for a juror, last Tuesday evening: another report has it that the juror bought the beer for the attorney. Both stories are simply founded on rumor and do not appear to be worthy of the slightest credence.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
The HuSon House Visited
 at Midnight.
A Thief or Thieves Walks Away With Four Cases of Eggs
 and Several Blankets.

Four cases of eggs and four pairs of blankets were stolen from the Huson house on Monday night or early Tues day morning. The eggs and blankets were in room at the rear of the build ing. The door was not locked. Mir. HusOn reported the thert to the police, who kept the matter quiet, hoping to land the thief. There is no clue, how ever, which might lead to the detection of the culprit. That it was some one who knew the house is evident from the knowledge displayed in selecting a favorable time to get away unnoticed with the plunder.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Fine Teas. Nome Trading Co.
Pretty Birthday Party.

A very pretty double birthday party took place last Thursday evening at the residence Of Mir. ana Mrs. William Mccarthy on C street, in honOv of Mrs. Mccarthy and William Stepeax. The feature of the evening was a tountifui supper, at which champagne sas drank to the health and happiness of both Mrs. Mccarthy and Mir. Stepek. They were also the recipients of many beauti- ful presents. The program included both vocal and instrumental music. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. William Mccarthy. MT. aud Mrs. Sta. pies. Mrs. Petrick, Mrs. Sibel, Miss Ross, Miss Kitty Gordon, Dr. Chace, F. Cavanaugh, Jack Haggerty, William Stepek, John Kotovic. John Peterson, NJ. Lang, John Kirby. James Kirby and A. B. Nawratil.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
IAF TER
 |HUKSUK The Murderer of Aekluk Being Hunted. hEXLUK'S BROTHER And Deputy Marshal GaIen are in .Pursuii- -IGqueSt Was
 Held Yesterday.
AEXlUX'S BROTHER

The Ea0H If hehlu6, the native who wa, uurdered al Penny river. by an other naIi>r t+mcd Iuuk,uk. wa, brought to luWr Tuu",lay evcning by Deplly Ma o..lI E4tto. The wife Of lnukouk accom- auicd ,lo rtm9Ins of her husband.
 The woman was not seriously injured by the bullc', which after rao-ing through her husband !, head. tore d hole through herunle" lip auu knocked out a couple of teeth, and then was iu.- beddcd in the silr of he log cabin, A baby belonging t. the couple narrowly escaped death or injury from the same bullet.
 An inquest was held by Coroner Reed on Friday afternoon to inquire into the death of Aekluk. TEe jury was com posed of James Naughn, John Kirk, ;. k. Binns, R. T. Chesnut and +. il. Bur ley.
 A verdict was returned to the effect that Aekluk's $ death was due to gun shot wound inflicted by lnukouk. The jury also found that Inuk ksulI also cat the throat of one Sapsuk, and that he s'---. Al murder
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
WOmen's Club Meeting.

The Women'o Club met on \Vednes- 'day afternoon and after transacting routine business Mrs. !. Vincent Browne gave an interesting talk on "!'ersGn u Reminis en,es of Great Art istS:" Mrs. k. ". J. Reed read very interesting paper, h"r subject being 'Julia Wal Howe. and Air, Sam Archer read an exceptionally able and in~trucni,e Iaper on the study Of History" The, meetings of the club are well attended and they are proving both interesting and profitable.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Dog Mushers and Fires.

Members of the volunteer fire depart ment complain about the yells of the dog musher on the streets. Thursday particularly strong-lunged dog musher created such a noise that the fire department, thinking that fire had hrorien out. got the horses and equipment ready for run. When the doors of the fire hall were thrown open. no fire was visible, Lut the dog musher was
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
AN ATHLETIC
 ASSOCIATION
Organized by Members
 of Arctic Brotherhood
Officers Elected and Association Will Begin Bushes at Once
 To Get an Instructor.

Preliminary steps were taken last night toward the organization of an athletic association by men bers of the Arctic Brotherhood, about 30 of whom were present. J. C. Gatfney called the meeting to order and R. T. Chesnut acted as secretary. Permanent organi- zation was afterwards perfected, with w. w. Ewing as president and R. T. CheSnut as secretary and treasurer, and an executive committee aS lOllowS: Capt. Baldwin, F. F. Allies, Dr. Bang hart, Jack WooGson and Argus Me- Bride. The next meeting will be he'd On Wednesday evening, Dec. l7. at which large attendance is requested.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
NEWS NOTES.

Many of the business houses are mak- ing fine displays of Christmas goods. Consult THE NUGGETS madverlising columns and see what is offered for the festive season.
 Jas. D. Cain, Nome river business man, is in in town today. Mir. Cain re- ports business exceedingly quiet in his burg.
 Messrs. Sadek anu Sunnivai eutertain- 'ed4a number of friends at dinner at their residence on First avenue last Sunday night.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
GOAL. S2 .5O
SinrOCk River Mine Sup.
 plying Fuel.

A report has reached town that coal may be had on Sinrock river for S2.50 c ton. A coal mine is being developed there and people from Oregon and Hun gry creeks cross the divide and get all they need at that figure. The coal is said to be of good quality, but whether the price quoted is right, THE NUGGET cannot say, although the re- port comes from a reliable source.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
twas shot through the head, IffomAtM rife hayinghierced

]. SCad oveE the left. eye, passing clear through the head and coming out pear the right ear.
 Aekluk wife was not taken to the hospital, but is stopping with relatives on the sandspit Sapsuk, the native with the slashed throat. is in Holy Cross hospital. He is doing nicely and will soon recover.
 Deputy Marshal Galen left Thursday morning in pursuit of the murderer, who 1t i, believed headed for Teller or Mary's Igioo, after committing the murder.
 Aekluk's wife says that they had two bottles of whisky during the afternoon and night of the murder. Inuksuk be came very drunk. All the natives ir the cabin went to bed early in the eve ming, among them Inuksuk, and while all the rest slept heavily after their drunken debauch, Inuksuk jumped up suddenly, shot ,Aekluk and slashed Sapsuk across the throat with long knife. Then he leisurely left the igloo, the other natives taking no notice of the direction in which he went. lnuk- suk is said to be a bad native; he has had a number of wives. after the nac i've fashion. and to them he has beer ;t scr,
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Fels' Naptha at "Northwestern." :"
All kinds of Amunition at the Nom, B azaar.
For Oregon Creek.

Capt. Nels Peterson left 4or Orgon creek this morning. He has a ea e or tho Portland bench claim. and he will open it up in an extensive manner. Tie has sent out about 3O tons of supplies and & steam thawing plant. Capt. Peterson says that pay has been located on either side of the Portland bench. and he expects to uncover good dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
,PRICE B CENTS

of Arctic Bluebeard. A brother.of the murdered Aekluk started on the trail Of his murderer, armed with rifle aud big kufe. ,Ie stated his intention to bring in Inuksuk, d. ad CT alive, prob ably dead.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Prices Reduced at Jurte 6; Taylor's

Believing in live and let live policy We have reduced prices as follows: Shaving ? cents. haircutting and ~bam- pooiug. 5o cents each, other work in W"opo' ton. The high standard Of workmanship will be maintained by five competent workmen. McDunulds s old stand.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
A Juror Fined.

Juror Fl. A. Pierce failed to show uI in the district court on Tuesday morr- irg. It was shown that he was suffer ing from heart trouble but inasmuch a, he did not apprise the court of his illness, he was Gned g.. the court taking a lenient view of the matter. under the circumstances.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

The Pacific Cold Storage ,cempan} announce the arrival of a large a-sort- ment of the tneot meats and poultry Eastern and Olympia oysters, salnor and halbut. Agen'> butter, etc, alsC Roslyn screened lump coal.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

High grade dental wOrk at loves price,. Df. LIuLou, over Crauc . gro >6rv.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

If you want to have a game of pool or billiards go the Board of Trade saloon. Two tiEe tables have just been received
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

A first class Polar bear skin. wolf roNc- atd elegantly beaded moosetide, pouch,> and sal bags. a fine selection of ivory buttons, any of which will make an uplroIrjato' 'hri-tna, pres our. Ihr l-.uo 42l From St.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Lower level Rosiyn screened coal, al the fHciuc OUiu oLoraSe CO., sauus pil best III LlIc uiavktL.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Skating shoes. Nome Trading Co.

Teeth filled and extracted without pain. pr. Linton, eve. Crane, gro cery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

All kinuS uaSvisile ikalIleS.
 NVxYAA'S A-ox k&oiu Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
Large assortment of toys, dolls, gold, silver aac A:ssue pppe- at~3he Nome Bazaar.

50 suits closhes, sizes 35-36-31, onl, -SS 50 at N. C. Co.,. store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Dog Salmon oc. pound.
 uOxx,n's -L0x xabln Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Photo Albums and Supplies. Alask Photo NO., NtSler Way.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Hydraulic pipe sreclalty at Osca. Wits tin shop.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Pool and billiard tables at the BoarC of Trade aA loon
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

W. :. Rowe. Transfer. Treighting to Council and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

200 Stetson hats at S3.50. N. C. Co. store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13
go ONvIC ! ED
Kronquist and Steele
 Guilty of Trespass.

The case of the United States vs. C. M. Steele and T. 5. Kronquist, charged with criminal trespass upon the "Wright fraction' on Anvil creek, which ended on Thursday, ed in the conviction of the defendants There upon Judge Reed imposed fine of $50 and costs. The case, it is said, will be appealed.
 60 coats and vests at S6.50 N. C. Co, store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Bishops fruits. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Bar Goods. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Fur robes, reindeer sleeping bags and mukiukS at tine Nome Bazaar.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-13

Bulk Olives. Nome Trading Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
Bia Crowd Expected.

Tacoma, Wash. July 9,--Final pre-
partitions Tor the national convention
10 be held In Tacoma next week by the
Young Peoples Christian union OF the
United Presbyterian church have been
completed, Applications for accommo-
dations received by the committee In
charge of arrangements indicates an
unusually large attendance. At Its last
meeting the national committee Of the
organization decided To hold the con
ventions biennialiy instead of annually
as heretofore and this Is expected to
increase the number of delegates. De
spite the distance. the east, as well as
Minnesota, Iowa Illinois. Michigan,
Nebraska and other states OF the mid
die west. will be represented. For the
entertainment Of the visitors the local
Presbyterian churches. aided by other
denominations. have made elaborate
plans. The sessions are to continue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
On Old Camp Ground.

Tacoma. Wash. July l9-Everything
has been pu. in readiness at American
lake for the encampme mt Of the Wash.
inton state militia to be held there
during the coming ten days. The camp
site Is the same as lnat occupied by
Camp Murray in 1892, lying on the
east side OF the lake on the Olympia
branch OF the Northern Pacific. Much
interest is manifested among the
guardsmen as il is the first encamp-
ment they have held since 1894. There
are at present twelve companies of in
fantry and one troop Of cavalry In the
state organization. numbering about
700 officers and men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
THE LARGER HALF.
The Same in Albuquerque as Else.
where.

where.
The bigger half of worldly trouble,
The greater part OF mankind's sui
fering,
Can safely be laid to the kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood
Keep the human system healthy.
But they can't do this when they are
sick.
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look at the back for the note OF war
ming.
Most hackache pains are kidney las.
Twitches twinges. pains and aches
Of a bad back.
Should he treated promptly,
Every days delay means future trou-
BILE
Urinary complications set in, dia-
betes. Brlghts disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney spec
ialsts.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Here is proof of this:
Mrs. NJ. Meyers. midwife. living at
1i2 South Fourteenth street. st. Louis,
says: Perhaps in following my call
Ing. from lifting. or from some other
cause, | may have overstrained the
muscles of my bacs. BE that as II may
! nave ntu dtidChH VI Ddthd'ut
two years. latterly almost constant. IL
hurt me more in the morning than In
any other period OF the day and has on
more than one occasion been so severe
that ! could scarcely turn In bed.
knew from the condition of the kid
ney secretions that my kidneys were
at fault, but what TO 40 was n mystery.
was continually trying sure cure rem
edies for kidney complaint, but ! met
with very little II any success until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. From the
benefits | received from the treatment
| have not the slightest hesitation In
very emphatically endorsing the pre-
paration. I have studied medicine and
understand the symptoms of kidney
complaint. No one in st. Louis, II
they try Doan's Kidney pills For kid
ney complaint, will be disappointed In
! the results"
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here In Albuquerque. Drop
into the Alyaradc Pharmacy and ASK
what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents.
| Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.
sole agents for the United States.
! Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26

should the porter aud the conductor
get their heads together and eject him
from the train. BY this plan the agent
keeps tab on the porter. the porter has
his "sniney" eye on the conductor.
while the traveller watches all three.
Block Signalling systcm.--Tha Colo.
RADIO division Of the Atchison, Topeka
a. Santa Fe. 1870 miles long. from Den.
yer southwark to Pueblo. has now been
operated under the block system for
fifteen months. About onethird Of the
stations are dependent entirely on tel.
ephonc communication; ami the ar
rangemcnt has given marked satisfac-
ton The principal stations on the
line were, of course. equipped with tel.
egraphic communication before the
block system was adopted. To make
the block stations sufficiently near to.
gethe: to enable trains to he moved
without delay number OF additional
stations had to be established and
these new stations are communicated
with by telephone. At least every al.
ternatc office liz telegraph Off e, rom
which telephone Offices can obtain any
desired Information regarding the loca
ton Of trains when such information
IL necessary.
The scmaphcre arms at each station
are placed on a single post one arm
for each direction. and. as on other
parts Of the Atchson road. the caution
O permissivo indication Is given by in
Ginning the arm up ward 45 degrees.
At stations where approaching trains
| do not have good view, distant sig.
nal Is provided.
| For some time the Santa Fe has
been carrying on its signal improve
ments IN Colorado and the west Be.
sides installing the block system on
the Colorado division. the company
has put into operation new and
unique system of train signalling on
Ration mountain. This system was
rendered necessary because of the pc
culiar conditions which exist in that
locality.
The Santa Fe telegraph department
has been recently conducting some i'm
nortart work on its western lines. Su-
perin.endent Gaunt Is now In Los An
geles. ard is supervising some eXten-
sive reconstruction and repair work.
The new quadruplex wires from La
Junta to Albuquerque are almost ready
for use. and when they are opened up
II is likely that more important
| ti1hIlEtS VIII uuuotb''h W. wv
coast line telegraph and signal system.
II Is rumored that Superintendent
Caunts tour of inspection has to DO
with further extensions Of the block
system of signalling. II is known that
Mr. Gaunt is an advocate Of telephone
service in railroad work and has
achieved some distinction as the In
ventor OF a method Of telephoning over
telegraph lines.
A Miniature Strike.-It seems 10 be
the order OF the day for union men EN-
ployed In railroad work TO strike. The
most recent strike to be recorded IN
the press Is that of the union carpen
tefs working on the constru, ton OF
the new Santa Fe shops in Topeka
They demanded the discharge Of two
non-union men who had been employed
by the contractors. The demand was
not granted and the fourteen union
men employed on the job liked out
The chief contractor was out OF the
city and the difficulty has so far moi
, been settled.