davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

In Bangor, Maine, the Democratic
state convention nominated W. s.
Gould OF skowhegan for governor.
General Dewet has addressed a cir
cular letter to his adjutants In which
he says; LET me tell you that you
and and every burgher can win the
heart Of the new government by our
future conduct, and OF this conduct /
am not 10 the least doubtful"
Andrew Carnegies henefactions in
the shape OF libraries are Of almost
daily occurrences. He has offered the
burgh OF Patrick, near Glasgow, eiO,.
600, provided its officials undertake 70
conduct the library under the pro-
visions Of the public libraries act.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
MAn Arrested Who Is said 20 be the Murdss
OF Nora Fuller

Chief OF Police Whitman OF San
Francisco has received dispatch from
the city marshal at sedro- woolley
aaking that description OF the muir
derer Bennett be Immediately tele-
graphed and stating that a man claim
ing TO be the murderer OF Nora Fuller
was In jail at that place. The des-
erlptlon was forwarded. Chief Witt
man says he thinks the prisoner Ia an
impostor seeking notoriety aud free
trip 70 San Francisco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Wealthy citizen OF butte Tires Bullet
Through tits brain.

Frank Hines, prominently connected
In Butte, aud a brother OF Thomas r.
Hines, vice president OF the Silver Bow
National Bank, is dead AS the result Of
II bullet fred through hia brain.
Whether his death was that OF a sui-
eide or was caused by accident, ia a
matter OF doubt. In the opinion Of
the officers, the nature and location Of
the wound point strongly TO suicide.
Hines was quite wealthy,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
June 81.

HousE.-Debate upon the Philippine govern
ment bill Jagged In the house. There we're
seven speakers, Messrs Reeves Of Illinois and
Cromwell OF Ohio for the bill, and MessrS Mad
dox OF GeerRia, Dinsmoro Of Arkansas and
Thayer OF Massachusetts against H. Mr.. Nc
Clellan OF New York. son OF tho late General
George II Mcclellan, delivered a short but eio-
quent defense OF the army. Earlier in the day
the conference reports on the military academy
and sundry civil appropriation bills were
adopted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
GIRL SCALED BY Loom.
oo-worksrs Have :Onsrsd TO Sacrifice
Their Fieah 90 Save Her Life.

Co-workers Have :Onersd TO Sacrifices
Their Fiesh 20 save Her Idfe.
Two hundred employees Of the
American Felt company at Glenvllle.
Conn. have volunteered pieces OF their
skin to save tho life OF one Of their
fellow employees The victim ia Mary
AGeldt, 10 years OF age. u weaver.
She had just arrived at her loom, and
stopped down over her "threada' 10
oil some part OF the machine, when
the loom started. She raised her
head. aud In nm instant the hair at
her temples caught In the gear. Be-
fore any one could reach her ahe was
lying on the floor, covered with blood.
The hair ON her head had been pulled
on taking the scalp with II, and part
OF one ear. Her condition Ia serious,
but the doctor believes she can be
saved by skin grating, and the weAv-
era have all volunteered 10 furnish
what 10 needed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
five Cowboys are Kliisd in y Fight in
Arizona.

A report has reached Albuquerque,
N. NJ, Of a fght between cattlemen
near Tucumcari which resulted In the
death OF Ave cowpunchers.
According TO the story, bud" Lee OF
Dona Ana county had wRtcred his cat
tie at hole and allowed his cattle to
walk In the spring and ruin Il, against
tho protests of other cRttlemen who
were using the same spring.
Lee was warned II he repeated the
act he would be killed. He claimed TO
have right TO do as he wished with
the water, and came again, accompan-
led by an old Indian fighter. Eight
cowboys were lying in walt for him.
When the battle which followed was
over, ave Of the eight cowboys were
dead and the other three had fed.
Lee and his partner were untouched.
They gave themselves up to Sheriff
Romero Of Guadaloupe county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Police Omoer Accepts Stolen Goods and
Releases Captive.

The trial Of N, G. King, captain Of
the police detective force, OF Minneap-
oils charged with being accessory
after the fact to felony, has begun.
The county attorney said it would DO
shown that King had bargained to
permit the release Of Harry Adams,
who was arrested on charge Of
snatching diamond. Adams had
been set free on turning the diamond
over TO King, the attorney said, aud
King is charged with having kept the
gem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
CHASED FROM KANSAS.
sJmpathiEsr with CEolgosE Appeals Dam
age Suit 20 Supreme Court.

William Grub, the Harper county,
KAns., man who said he was glad Cool
gosz shot Mckinley, has appealed his
damage suit TO the supreme court.
When Grub made the remark referred
TO, Robert Elder and dozen other
men chased him out OF the country.
He returned and sued them for slO, 900
damages. The jury in the district
court In Harper county gave n verdic I
for the defendants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Mo TReATY wlTn eunA.
President Conclude. he Cannot ufinf
About Reciprocity nc Present.


President Conclude. he Cannot BrinE
About Reciprocity ~ Present.
IL has been determined that 40 re-
eiprocity treaty with Cuba can be sub
mitted al the present session Of con-
gress II was at 6rst planned thst In
the event Of the failure Of the admin
istration managers IN the senae 70
secure favorable action on the oaban
sugar bill, a treaty would be dsfied
at once. This was on the understand
Ing that Senior Quesada. the Cuban
minister, had full powers and Mat a
treaty could be drawn In Washington
entirely. II ls stated now, however,
that this cannot be done aud that any
draft Of treaty must 20 TO Havana
aud be returned before n can - sub
mitted TO the senate. This, Of course,
cannot be accomplished In the short
space Of time intervening before ad-
journment II the estimates Of the
leaders that congress will adjourn by
July 4th are correct
No confidence 10 felt IN Admiuis,ra-
tion circles a. 70 the ability Of the
senate managers 10 secure the ratlh'
cation aud while the president may feel
called upon TO put the matter 70 test,
II will be rather with the idea Of dem
onstrating his own purpose 10 do
everything possible for Cuba thsn In
any expectation that two-thifls vote
for ratification could be receivsi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
BIoody Duel Tough, for Hand of italian

In that crowded part Of Harlem
known as Little Italy" an eneount tor
has occurred between rivals for the
hand OF a young Italian girl which re-
suited In the woundiug OF three men
aud one woman. OF the former, one
probably will die. lie Is Florenzo
ParaS, and he received half dozen
stabs from a stlletto His rival had
beaten him down and was escaping
when Paras drew revolver and
emptled II. An immense crowd had
sprung up around the combatants, aud
three OF the bullets found marks In
the bodies OF the onlookers. The sue.
eessful rival escaped unscathed, how
ever.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
whiskev Discovered in a Cave

Nothing too good for the patrons of Board of Trade. Just received bar rels of MoOnshine corn whiskey that was made in 1870 by Harris Tyson in the Blue Ridge mountain district of North Carol ina and being made contrary to law was hid in a cave to prevent the government from collecting the rev. enue. He stored 300 barrels in this cave. Some ten years later he was killed by revenue officer and the whiskey was forgotten, until 1900 when his son, Harris Tyson, Jr., discovered the entrance to this cave and entered for half mile when he was attracted by a very pleasant Odor. Having a desire to locate the Odor he continued little further where he discovered a pile of half decayed slaves and iron hoops aud short distance ahead he came to a small lake and on examining it he found it to be whiskey. It had been put up in barrels with iron hoops which had rusted and broke and let the whiskey out and it formed this lake. He immediately set up distill- cry aad refined the whiskey, getting only 90 barrels out of the original 800. It Is as pure as whiskey can be made, being made from white flint corn and pure mountain water and has neve, passed through the hands of any Jew rectitier or wholesale dealers. Try it straight or as hot tOddy and you will say 1t is the proper thing. We also handle Duff Gordon Sherry, vintage 1883; o. V. o. spanish Port, vintage 1875: Old Imported Martell Brandy, vintage 1881.
 1 ADAMS & THAGARD, l PrOprietors.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
COUNCIL CITY, Alaska, January 1, 190

COUNCIL CITY, Alaska, January 1, 1902 To George k. Gardner:
 You are hereby notified that l. as one of the co-ownerS of the mining claim hereinafter de Scribed have expended the sum Of two hundred dollars in labor in performing the assessment work for the years 1900 and 1901 upon that cer- tain mining claim known and commonly called No. AH" (formery called No. 2j') above discovery on Ophir creek, in Eldorado mining district. now in Council recording district. Dis trict of Alaska. and containing about 20 acres. as will appear by certificate and affidavit hled October 27th 1900, for said year of l900, and by certificate and affidavit filed October 18th. 1901, for said year 1901. in the oce of the recorder of said d Strict, in order to hold said mining prop erty under the provisions of Section 232+ of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the said years 1900 and 1901. in accordance with said law.
 You will please take notice, as co-owncr, that if you do not, within ninety (sO) days after the publication of this notice, pay your proportion or if you refuse to pay your proportion of su.'h expenditure as aforesaid as cO-OWner your in terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under and by virtue of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 J. L. WILSON,
 Co-owner of thH Aforesaid Claim
 and Property.
 OLt, of first publicItoe of notice, J anuary + ,012 i-l5-l2w W
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Alexander atterSon, deceased. Notice to all persons is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Alexander Patterson deceased. that by nu order of the United States commissioners court for the District of Alaska. Second Division, Fairhaven precinct. duly entered on the .5th day of November. 1901, he was appointed ad- ministrator of the es ate of Alexander Pdtter- son, deceaseu; also
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, adtuinistfa O. Of the estate of Alex'ld Pat terson, deceased to the cred tors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrators. Ut his residence h Candle City, Alaskt the same being the place for the transaction oi the busi ness of said estate.
 z. A. PEPPER,
 Administrator of the Estate of Ale
 anUer Patterson, Deceased.
 Dated at Candle City, Alaska, NovemDer 27th 1901. l-s-5twN
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

Soever ohStruct- il, path. Why can not t!e Old live with the new? Is tho new always better and stronger than the old : My thon.ht, were growing morbid. but, a, if to recall me. the lei,urcll throbbiuo engines and the steadily chWniug propeller kept grind ing out with a persistent in,inuation: "Ne cannot help it; such is progress. We cannot help il; such is progress" " and fell sound asleep Ia spite of the uncomfortable place and chilly night slept >onndl!. enjoying moro peaceful ,lumber than ] had had for year. aWrke the next morning refreshed. with the sun shining warmly in my face in the new worl' got up and -aook off the past, which seemed but q nightmare.
 The Compeer was lying at an anchor in Pert Clarence. The captain had miaconetrued his orders and was wait ing for the Alexander to escort him across to Point Iutkc. We went over to the Teller station. which we found totally deserted. The reindeer had been slipped the previous summer to the Eaton station. The building had been in charge during the winter of {, missionary and teacher. who hal be come interested in mining properties and sometime previous had left for the States. locking and barring up the empty buildings. This left us destitute. We returned aboard of the Alexander, and went with her to Point Hope, where we transferred over to the Compeer. on her We fingered on the coast until the fifth of August. and, having had until that time not a single word from either Dr. Jackson or the department, we naturally concluded that things had gone wrong with them in regard to us. The schooner was ready to sail that day, and we took passage on her to Seattle.
 oUI bSNI biioSi q special appropriation and, therefore, had naturally expired with the end of the fiscal year, on the first of July. We, therefore. were in doubt whether we had been reappointed. Later we learned that we had not and that our salaries had been stopped on the last of June. With regard to the deer we had purchased, we considered them sate for another year in the hands of the Siberian natives. l, therefore, thought at the time. and think today, that Mr. Kelly was perfectly justified in going himself and in ordering me home. We had d very long passage down, and arrived in Seattle after the middle of September. In the first newspaper got hold of 1 saw in big. glaring headlines the words: "Where are the deer. or where are the goods. ;
 CONRAD STEM.
 (TO be continued.)
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
NayisatiOu,

Capt. T. A. Whistler who holds the English Extra Masters certificate, a. well as the American unlimited certiii. cate, desres to open class for teach ing navigation, nautical astronomy. ad- justment and devlation of the compass. marine signalling and all practical seamanship. Address, Belmont Point.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
10 Harry Richards Samuel F. MrDnl and Der N,,.il

10 Harry Richards, Samuel r. MrDill and Ben
 F. Nutd.
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1901 the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the Rose quartz mining claim, situate about one-half mile east of Bluff City, on the shore of Boring sea, in the Cape Nome record ing district in the District of Alaska, of which the notice of location is found of record in Book ut page 176 of the records of the Topkok mining district in the office of the recorder of said Cape Nome recording district, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2S2A of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concer ing annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said lode claim for the period ending on the 3fSt dt.s of December, 1901 And if. within ninety days after the puDiicel oi of this notice, you fail to contribute your pro por6ion of such expenditure oo-o,vnorS you. interest in the said claim will become the prop erty of rhe subscriber. your co-owner who has made the expenditure required by the terms o said section.
 EMERSON O'NEAL. Nome, Alaska, January |. lptrs t4-ltws
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
SUMMONS.

In the United States District Court in and for
 the District of Alaska. Second Division.
 C. F.. BayleS and Sol G. simpson, dolng bnsi- ness as Simpson Co. plaintiffs vs' Wnllam Selner, George Othmer and George Schmitt. defendants.
 ica. to the above named defendnntS. " hnam Seincr. George Othlncr and George Schmltt greeting: ,
 You are hereby summoned and required to annenr in the United States District Court. in
 tht. District of Alaska Second judicial division
 sitting at Nome. in said district, and to answer
 the complaint of plaintiff i'll the above enLlliei
 action within thirty days after the completion
 of the period nf publication of this summons.
 and if youfai to answer said complaint wlthln
 that tiIne plaintiffs will take judgment agalnst
 you for the sum specified in sliI comp!alht' ahd
 will apply to said court for the refer ucnlhndti
 in said complaint
 Piantiff C. E. Bayes fin said complaint de- mands judgment for the sum of S2OD, with ln-
 terest. claimed to be due upon contract Tor the construction of d certain one story, i've room frame building, situated m the city or Nome in the District of Alaska, and for the further sum of 20 with interest, upon a con tract for extra labor and services rendered Tn the construction of said house. ana Tor me further sum of 4. 50 for verifying and recording
 lien upon said house and the lands upon which the same is situated, and for the sum or SlOO as attorney fee for .fOreclosng sald lien, and asks that all of said sums be declared lien upon said house and lands upon which the same is situated. and that said house und lands may be sold to satisfy said Judgment ana Ihtn cXecu' tlOn issue Tor any ucHclencN tNtTeupol' Plaintiff Sol. G. Simpson, doing business as Simpson & Co.,, in said complaint demands judgment for the sum of S57y93, with interest, being the reasonable price and value ot lumber and building materials furnished by said plain tn upon a contract. and used in the conStruc- ton of sand building aforesaid, to-~it: That certain One-story tive-roOm frame building situated in the city of Nome. in the District oi Alaska For the further sum Of SSD for verify ing and recording a lien upon said building and lands upon which the same is situated, and for the further sum of slU0 as attorney ices TOT forecloSing sud lien. and asais that all or said sums be declared lieu upon said house and the | lands upon which the same is situated ana thal l the same be sold to satisfy said judgment. ano | that execution issue for any denciency there l upon. Al,
 The order for service by publication of tht
 foregoing summons is dated the ith day o | January, A. D. 1902.
 Date of first publication of this summons
 January Sth, A. D. 1902
 | Last day of the period of publication of thi'
 summons, February Nth, A. D. 1902 Dated this sth day of January, A. D. sGe. 1 H. c. STEEL. l Clerk of U. s. District Court, SecoU, l [Seall Division. District of Alaska, l By H. C. GORDON. Deputy. l Thompson. Murane & Thompson and '. l Reed attorneys for plaintiffs offices on Stead man avenue, Nome, Alaska. l-e7twF
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Learn How to Dance.

A. H. Jose and Frank Hudson, the well-knOwn professors of dancing, have opened school for the teaching s1 dancing in Golden Gate hall. The class will meet each Saturday evening, lessons being given from $ to 10 o'clock, followed by an informal dance until l. O'clDck
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

Rooms over the Second Class, renO- vated and relitted, warm and comfort able: d circulating library in connec- tlon, with all the late, choice books: Sl.50 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Notice.

Shades, bulbs, chandeliers and cleo tric light fixtures at the office of the Nome Electric Light and Power Com pany, New Eldora1o building. Phone No. 43. two bells.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

Ladies' and gents tailoring, clean. ing, repairing, pressing. Reduced rates on monthly contracts. Next Giese' < hardware store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

Churul1 road house, l2 miles below Solomon. Topkok and Council Gil! trail. Everything new. First-claos accOmmOdat UnS.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
Club Tailoring Co.

Beans, $2 sack: Hall Mercantile Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29
23l FRONT ST.

ANVIL. MASONIC CLUB. Regular meeting
 A every Thursday night Tn Golden Gate hall
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

\ o. U. w. Club meets every Saturday, at A. 7P. M., at 230 Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

ELkS CLUB-Over Reception Regular nee E ing Friday evenings, at clock
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-29

and Property. , OLt, of first publicaeoe of notice anuary ls 012. i-l5-l2w "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
DoTHAN NEGROES FIGHT.
Henry Jones and Willis Cooley Have
Duel With Knives.

Dothan, Aug. 14-(Special.) -Henry
Jones. colored, received a stab wound in
the region of the left lung from knife
In the hands of Willis Cooley. also col
ored, about o'clock last. Both negroes
are employed at Watford's livery stables,
where the fight occurred. 1t is said Jones
was drinking and assaulted Cooley while
the latter was in the discharge of his
duties about the stables. He in turn
welded the knife effectively. Jones may
die. Cooley is being held upon a charge
of assault to murder.
1t Is quite certain at this time that the
new school building will not be ready for
use during the fall term. Sometime ago
Contractor Moody was granted an ex-
tension of time and 1t now looks as II
the entire fail term must be taught in
temporary quarters. Just where the
school board will engage these temporary
quarters Is question more or less per-
picking to its members now.
The situation at this time is nothing il
not embarrassing to the board. and there
Is decided unrest among the teachers.
There is some apprehension that there
will be no fall term for the reason that
there Is not SUFFICIENT vacant room to be
placed at the disposal Of the board The
several churches have virtually closed
doors upon the schools, and there is
every reason to believe the school board
will encounter considerable trouble be-
fore locating the children for the fall
term, If it is done. The term is adver-
tised to begin September Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
DR.. R. M. Cunningham is Greeted
by Enthusiastic Audiences.

Cullman, Aug. 14-(Special)-D r. NJ.
Cunningham with DR.. ]. A. B. Lovett,
/ spoke to three audiences yesterday in this
county. At Holly Pond. where ex-Gov-
ernor Johnston addressed a gathering of
Confederate Veterans on the Fourth of
July. and where he has had many friends
heretofore. the speakers yesterday ad-
dressed over 200 attentive voters.
DIR. Cunningham seemed at his best,
and the voters listened to him earnestly.
After the speaking. leading citizens came
forward and protested change of heart
and Jelks's friends now say that this pre-
cinct has fallen into their column
At the courthouse last night over 300
voters assembled and Dr. Cunningham
held them spell-bound for nearly two
hours. The local committee had the
brass band to furnish music In the streets
before the speaking. and by the time the
hour had arrived, there was not stand
ing room in the courthouse.
Yesterday was practically the opening
day of the campaign in Cullman County,
and the friends of Governor Jelks have
many reasoEs to be pleased over the re-
suit. rom indications. the county is
largely for Jelks and Cunningham, and
for George H. Parker for the Legisla-
ture.
The new Constitution Is gaining friends
in the county every day. Some Of the
honest citizens of the county who gave
credit to the stories circulated by the
enemies of the Constitution and believed
that white men of the hill counties would
be disfranchased, and that negroes in the
black belt would be registered. have seen
where they were misled and are now
warm advocates of the new Constitution.
1t Is predicted that Cullman County
will vote between 1000 and $500 in the
primary election, and conservatie men
predict that Governor William d. Jelks
will carry the county by anywhere from
700 to 1000.