davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
PRICE 25 CENTS

amount of my bill for auditing the ! books of R. T. Chestnut, late city clerk, l 1 made the examination as speedily as ! possible, and iJ took me sixteen hours Mir. Stevens, chairman of the finance committee, stated to the council that his agreement with me limited the time 10 one day. In reply. must state that there was no such agree as to the time or compensation. Mir. stevens stated that he was anxious to have the work done immedi lately, so 1 dropped my other work and made the examination. Considering the char acter of the work and the responaibili- tie, involved in certifying to the cor rectness ot the ctty clerk : books thought charge ol S-5 would have been most reasonable and just. But from former experiences ! hal had with Mr. <. II. Stevens ] knew that he tween skilled labor and ordinary em- pioymeut that required no special training. For this reason l made my bill Sl5, knowing at the time that 1t was at least BIO less than it should be, and | was greatly surprised to find that Mr. Stevens, as chairman of the finance committee, had cut the bill to the ridiculous sum of B.. l am sure that there is hardly member of the coun- cil who would intentionally act unjust ly in the matter, and believe the req son that only S7.5O was voted for six teen hours of skilled labor, which cer- tainly is entitled to as much compensa- tion as lOngshoring, was due to a mis- conception or misunderstanding of the case"
 A communication to the effect that J. B. Harris had rendered his resigna- tiOn as chairman of the school board was placed on file.
 Municipal Judge H. F.. Shields re- ported the total fines and forfeitures collected for the month of October to be s4322 25
 The fire committee reported six fires during the month of October.
 The sum of $l00 was transferred from the general fund to the hospital fund.
 The petition of Mr. Protopapas for sprinkling the streets of Nome was granted.
 The chairman of the finance commit tee made the following report, promis- ing fuller report at next meeting: Salary list at present time S30. GOO Salary list during summer. 10, 900 Indebtedness of the city, over 35,000 General warrants cashed, OYer O,000 When the present council took
 their seats in A April last the in-
 debtedneSs amounted to . 30. 900 Increased indebtedness since 1000 Total receipts to date ............. 42.000
 It was agreed that the chairmen of the different committees be instructed to report at the next meeting in regard to retrenchment.
 Hill then moved, seconded by Stev- ems, that the position of city attorney be declared vacant. HoXsie stated that City Attorney Bell had declared his intention of sending in hls resignation on Dec. l, and for that reason he would vote against the motion. Hill. Stevens and Bard voted aye, Hoxie no, and Calvin passed.
 Hill moved to proceed to fill the va cancy: Stevens seconded. Stevens nominated John l.. McGinu, seconded by Hoxsie, the voting being unani- nous.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Taylor x Eaton George P. Taylor and R. Lloyd Eatonl has been dissolved, MT. George P. Taylor retir- ing from the business. All outstand. ing accounts of said firm will be paid by Mir. R. Lloyd Eaton, who will con. tinue the business under tho name ot R. Lloyd Eaton.
 (Signed) R. LLOYD EATON.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
Grand Display.

Suter, the Jeweier, now has the grandest display of diamonds, watch- es, fine jewellery, sterling silver ware. cut glass, imported china and fancy hand bags ever shown in Nome. Call and see it before making your Christi mas selection. 1t
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
Nome Art ParlOrS.

Mime. Grangier and Cullen have opened their art parlors for embroidery and lace work; also physical massage, etc. First-class dressmaking. Staples building, Front and B streets.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
Notice.

Mrs. Loda Frazier Hays, recently of Chicago, has located in Nome and opened a voice culture studio in the Staples block, room 10, corner First avenue and B street. Voices examined daily, free of charge, from to 4 p. n.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04

Our meats are strictly first class; big stocks just received. Pacihc Cold Stol age company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
54:4O
FIGURES AGAIN
This Tine There Is Nothing Said
About Fighting.
CONTENTION OF CANADIANS
ARGUMENT BEFORE BOUNDARY
COMMISSION.

London, Sept. 29.--When the Alaskan
boundary commission resumed its ses-
sion this morning Christopher Robin
son. X. c.. who suffered from severe
indisposition yesterday, but who had
benefited by the nights rest. resumed
his speech in behalf of the Canadian
claims. though. at the suggestion Of
Chief Justice AIverstOne, counsel re-
manned seated. Mr.. Robinson dealt Wig
orousiy with the falIbuity of the maps
o. the district under contention, claim
ing that the American deductions
theref-om were therefore weak.
Mr. Robinson continued his speech
after the luncheon adjournment Ridi-
culing the United States contention
that it had secured the allegiance of the
Alaskan natives. he said. with Il
bottle of whisky and a blanket You
can obtain the allegiance of any In
dian"
Replying TO Lord AIverstone's query
Of yesterday afternoon as to whether
council would prove that the coast
mentioned in article VII referred ex-
clUsively to the strip which Russia
was to obtain By the treaty. Mr. Rob
insOn maintained that Article VII
meant reciprocal privileges in the LIZ
sIere strip previously referred tor inn
plying Great Britains jurisdiction over
certain inland waters and not south Of
latitude $40. as the United States con-
tends. Counsel argued that Russia had
not the right TO grant privileges south
of latitude $40
Hannis Taylor, former United States
minister TO Spain (of counsel for the
United States). followed Mr.. Robinson.
Dealing with the international law
phase of the dispute and discussing the
Hudson Bay company's relations with
the British empire. he maintained that
the cOmpany's Oncials we're empowered
to represent. Great Britain from an in
ternational point of view and that,
therefore. transactions with the Hud
son Bay company must be regarded as
having the weight Of that relation. Mr..
Taylor viii continue his argument on
Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

cerned manner. Rot once as she passed
out Of the presence OF the court did
airs. Bradley condescend 20 look to the
right or 20 the left; she kept her. head
nigh ia The air. as she did throughout
the entire proceedings.
Brown Is Arraiened.
When The case against Senator Brown
was called at 2 O'Clock he was present.
seated In chair surrounded by coun-
sci. The senator was slipped away
down IN his chair so that It's high back
shut him Off from the view OF the
handful Of spectators in the rear. He
handled his eye glasses as If extremely
nervous and III at ease. Repeatedly he
took them Off his nose and nut them
back on again, and in a disjoihted way
rom time TO time, addressed his two
lawyers
When the senator's case was called
Major Samuel A King of Provo said
the defendant would waive the reading
Of the Information against him, asking
that the clerk furnish him with a copy.
that il might be examined by himself
and Mr. Browns other attorney. Ma
jOr King then asked the court to set
a time when il could hear the argu-
ments on the motion to dismiss the in
formation.
Unexpectedly Senator Brown rose to
his feet and said that inasmuch as his
honor had jury present, perhaps he
would not care to hear the arguments
at that time. and Joined with his client
In plea for additional time IN which
To enter his plea.
Major King and District Attorney
Eichnor then went to one end OF the
court room and consulted a calendar.
When they had concluded the major
asked that the date for the arguments
and pleading be set after Oct 3. After
consulting his calendar Judge Morse
said that he would continue the case
until Wednesday, Oct. Z, at o'clock
Ex-senator Brown and his two at
torneys then left the court room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
OLD MAN ESCAPED WITH
NOMINAL PUNISHMENT

Missoula. Mont. Sept 2s.-The Jury
this morning found Joseph L. YOUNG
guilty Of third-degree assault upon his
son-in-law, Carl Dowdell placing his
me az SlOU. Some months ago young's
daughter disappeared and was locste5
in private hospital i'm Helena Re-
ieVing that his daughter had been
Wronged and his family name ruined
Dy DoWdell, Young made a nurderors
assault upon the latter. inAictinp
wounds which for time were believed
70 be fatal Dowdell and Youur's
denied improper relations and
wealthy r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
Parks would HandIe Money.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Idaho Man the Victim Of California
Robbers.

Imperial, Cal. Sept. 29-Frank Roberts.
who is supposed to have come from Idaho
few weeks ago, was murdered at his
farm four miles west of BraWlcy bv an
unknown person about Friday last. The
body was found last evening A post
norton examination disclosed four pistol
wounds in the back or the head and neck
Roberts farm was remote from any
settlement and ia a new country A NUM-
Der Of vrrkmcu arc employed nearby.
constructing irrigation bitches and
amonG chem were some MeNiCaus. ono Of
whom is believed TO have done the deed.
Roberts was in the habit OF carrying
several hundred dollars in sold. which lie
showed at various times. When his body
was found the pockets OF his clothing
were cut open and empty, and his sold
watch was some. Roberts was unknown
here until he bought water right "a few
DAYS ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
HANNA SHAKEN Up

Berlin Heights. o.. Sept. 29-The pri-
vate electric car carrying Senator Han
ma and others from Cleveland to the
Republican meeting here struck a de-
railing switch three miles east of Berlin
Heights today and jumped the track
while running at a rapid rate of speed.
All the occupants Of the car were
thrown into a heap at one end of the
coach, but aside from being badly
shaken up all escaped serious injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
MURpERER IpENrTErEn

portland Ore, sept 29.-Nathan Ca
lof today positively identified D. 4. res
lie at the county Jail as the man vvbo
murdered his father. Max Calof. on the
night OF June % Young Calof was
held up and robbed 10y two men at mis-
rescue one of them shot him doad -,
Crises is also under arrest and votnr
Caiof says he is the man who assisted
IN the hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
Notiee 81 Asssssment.

MAY DAY MINING e. MILLING
company. Principal place of business
given that at a special meeting OF the di
rectOrs, held on the 12tn day Of Septem
Der, 1893. an assessment OF Genus pc
share, being assessment No. g. was levict
upon the capital stock OF the corpora
lion, payable on or before the 18th dav Of
October. 1909. to c. IT. Weeks, secretary
az the office of the company. rooms tl
City. Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th day Of October. 1893. viii be delin-
ouent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment IS made be-
fore viii be sold on Monday. Nov. 2 1903,
81 o clock q m 10 pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF ad-
vertising and sale.
G. IL. WEEKS, Secretary. Z
First publication Sept. 13. 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
CABINET MAKING.
Premier Balfour Having More Than
Ordinary Hard Luck.

y
London, Sept 9.-Premier BalfOur
md Lord Miner had a three hours
conference today. In the course Of the
afternoon the premier also saw Mr..
Richie, who resigned the Office of
chancellor Of the exChequer; Lord Esh-
sr. Lord Cromer, the British agent in
Egypt; Ian MacColom, NJ. p, and
lther politicians. Nothing has yet
seen divulged regarding the personnel
IF the new ca binet.
Five thousand tickets. representing
The full capacity of the hall. were
nailed today for Mr. Chamberlain
meeting at Glasgow oct. 6. The wide
spread interest in the event is demon
strated by the fact that applications
.or upwards of $4,000 tickets were re-
ceived.
1t was aUthoritatively stated tonight
that an official announcement Of the
composition Of the reconstructed min
lstry need not be expected before the
'eginning Of next week
Lord Miner is still considering a def
lite offer of the colonial portfolio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
LIGHT SENTENCES.
King Peter VIII Pardon the Alleged
COnspirators.

Belgrade. Sept 29.-The trial of the
army Officers charged with conspiracy
against the murderCrs of King Alexander
dHC Queen uraed WAS concluded today.
Captains NgVakovitch and LaZarevitCn.
tne former being the riugleader. were
sentenced Ga two wears impris0un1cnt
and tuC loss of their commission IT,
lChkoNvllcu ana Captain LutkiovitCh,
thc former gldc-de-camp OF Kins Alex
fuacr, each received sentences of Il
month imprisonment Other officers
VINO took less prominent part I'm the con-
SUiracy were condemned TO from three
months 90 e. wear iu prison. III is ana
ucipated that King Peter viii pardon the
COuspirltors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
TINY TIM SAT UpoR.
Woodruff Republican Slate Smashed
in BROOKLYN.

New York, Sept. 29.-Before the
Kings county Republican convention
had finished the work of naming a
ticket today there was a great deal
OF disorder over the inability OF the
Conferees 90 give representation on the
ticket TO ali elements OF fusion. The
bis battle was over the nomination for
district attorney a prcrogative Of the
Republicans. Timothy Woodruff. Mi
Chaei Daley and the other leaders had
agreed that the place should go TO
George r. Elliott but the convention
was stampeded 90 Henry Belden Eet-
chum, after a contest on the floor that
WAS sometimes SO disorderly that po-
lice reserves had 10 charge through the
isles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
HOTEL THIEF CAUGHT.
Clerk Knocked Down Stairs During
the Melee.

Chicago. Sept 29.-Hotel thieves were
surprised az work I'm the Sherman house
today ana one of them WAS CAPTURED
after an exciting nsht i'm the corridor.
Clerk Bcrring observed a we'll dressed
man coming from the room OF Mr.
Worch, a coal merchant from Fort
Wayne, and grappled with him. The
guests rushed from their rooms and
joined I'm the chase that ensucd after Ber-
rng had been knocked down the stairs
The thief was captured at the entrance
of the hotel and iewelrv valued at 81 500
and 80 ON money was found upon him
The house was searched En- vain for the
second thief. The captured thief gave
his name as Charles Foster Of Tiffin. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD.

Chicago. Sept 29.-WOrd was re-
ceived here today Of the sudden death
OF Henry j. Willing. one Of the pioneer
merchants OF Chicago. at Jefferson. n.
H., last night. SIR Willing was az one
Sine connected with the firm Of Field,
Letter & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
STERN IN COuRT

Toronto. ont. Sept. 29.-The case Of Lee
p0ld J. Stern, wanted I'm Washington for
frauds i'm connection with the postal serv-
ice was before Judge Winchester today.
A number of dispositions were read. De
cisiOn was reserved until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
SARITARIUM BURNED.
)ne Life Lost and Several Persons
Injured.

Jue LlL6 LOSL ana several PERSONS
Injured.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 29.-One per-
son was burned to death and five were
injured i'm a fire that destroyed the pri-
vate sanitariUm Of Or. 3. 3. Ralph, a
,Wo-story frame building, in the south
ern part of the city today
The dead: q. G.. Cary OF Wichita.
Injured: Mrs. Minnie Leas, nurse
cut and bruised, Mrs. l.. c. GOdson.
housekeepcr. bruised. Mrs Sarah Ryan
patient LeavenWOTth, Kan. bruised:
Hgnuah stole, servant, bruised and
probably hurt internally; DR.. 3. b.
Ralph, cue and burned about face and
hands I'm trying to rescue inmates.
The flames spread so rapidly that
they were unable TO escape by the
stairs and were forced to jump from
seC0nd-st0ry window. Cary was suffo-
Gated in his room, where his charred
remains were found when the fire was
eXtiuEuished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
BUCHANAN is
READY To QUIT
Too Much Parks Sentiment
Among Iron Workers.
DEFENSE FUND FOR NEW YORK
CONVICT DELEGATE WOULD
HANDLE THE MONEY.

Kansas City, Sept. 29.-President Blu
chanan Of the International Assoeiaz
ton Of Structural Iron q Bridge Work
ers inumated today 10 a reporter that
he was on the point of stepping down
ana out Of the contest with Samuel
Parks Mr.. Buchanan had stepped out
from the convention hall for a few min
dtes during the session and was asked
whether or not he had yet decided upon
MS candidacy for reelection as presi-
dent OF the international association.
He replied:
Il have not yet decided whether 1
shall be a candidate. I have not yet
decided whether 1 shall nbt step down
and out and let the majority rule. The
majority so far seems to want Samuel
Parks and his methods. Now, it is a.
question with me whether it is not my
DUTY as the president Of the associa-
ton TO let the majority rule. This
would, of course, mean hat I. opposed
as / am TO things that Samuel Parks
represents. would have TO step to one
side. / think anyway that I have done
my share for trades unionism. You
understand Of course, that my action
viii depend upon how events shape
themselves"
Roosevelt Censured.
At the morning session the conven-
ton adopted the report Of the resolu-
tiOns committee, which. among other
things, censured President Roosevelt
for his stand in the Miller case at
Washington; censured Governor Pea
body for his alleged position against
the union men in the recent strike in
Colorado Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, Endorsed the position Of the
central labor organizations at Wash
ington on the question of closed shops
and recommended that the various la
Dor organizations Of the country raise
funds to make a united fight against
the granting by the courts Of injunc-
tlOns against strikers.
The following resolution. introduced
today, lis expected 20 cause a fight
when il is considered tomorrow:
Whereas, the situation in New York
is well known to the convention and
Whereas. the treasury of local No 2
has been depleted in resisting the at
tempt OF organized capital to disrupt it
as a local. therefore be il
Resolved, That the committee on
ways and means take immediate action
and raise a defense fund to be used i'm
mediately by the executive committee
of said local"
Parks Would Handle Money.
Samuel Parks is behind the resolu-
ton and he would naturally handle
much Of the money. He wishes each
member Of the United States to be as
sessed 81, which would create a fund
of $4,000 to start with. He also viii,
it is stated. present resolution for
the conventions consideration, provid-
ing for the assessment Of one days
wages against every iron worker in the
United States This would. it is estf-
mated raise fund Of $500 600 to be
used i'm fighting the = York en-
oloyers.
The anti-Parks delegates are said nos
to favor either of these plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

Where it concerns
q shoe for man or
woman. we can
make it intensely in
teresting for you.
We make a speciality
o ( these famous
shoes. our own crea-
tions in styles. and
sell a good many Of
them. and naturally
get into the habit OF
having them En-
IRA GOOD. You
might be a little
skeptical on account
Of this self praise.
but DON It. because
4 Y O u LII MISS
S o N + r HING
GOOD and the
shoes deserve all we
say Of them ~ and
then some Men S
and wOmcn's sorts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
rHE
DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS:
". ". Ritter. President
Noses Thatcher. Vice FresfFare
Elias A Smith Cashle-
James Sharp. John r. Barnes. Tob7 7,
SUtler, David Ecclcs. A w Ca-I7oS,'
George Romney. John r. Winder ReeS
Snoot' f. r ElGredge. W. F. James
deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30
Sensational Aerial and Acrobatic Features

Mighty Midway with IT'S Temples Fun, Palaces Of
Art Plantation Shows, Electric Theatres Bounds
and Numerous other Popular Attractions Thrilling Balloon
Ascensonsl Magnificent Electric Arch! Free Ar.
fractions! Automobile PAGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-30

NELDEN-JUDsoN DRUG co., Wholesale Agents
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17
murder viii Out"

Two miners, George Farlin and his
nephew, named Craddock, while MAX
ing an examination of an abandoned
shaft at Butte, preparatory to closing
it for good, discovered the body of a
recently-born baby boy, hundred and
fifty feet under ground. Around the
neck Of the tiny corpse were the
sleeves of a woman's shirtwaist, show.
ing that the infant had been stran-
gled.
The body was wrapped in a suit OF
woman's underclothing and a mans
old shirt. Fresh blood clots on the
body indicated that the corpse had
been thrown into the shaft but a few
hours before it was discovered. HAD
the perpetrator of the crime delayed
secreting the body several hours the
abandoned shaft would have been
closed and the tragedy would probably
never have been made known.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17
CONGRESS.
Birth OF Panama Republic Subject OF
Spirited Debate in the House.

Birth OF Panama Republic Subject Of
Spirited Debate in the House.
Washington Dec 12.-The birth OF
the republic of Panama and its recog
milton by this government was the sub.
ject OF spirited debate in the house
yesterday. Mr.. Dinsmore (Dem., Ark.
during the consideration of the pen.
sions appropriation bill severely criti.
cised the administration in connection
with the canal, and Mr.. Hit. chairman
OF the foreign affairs committee, re.
pied in a vigorous defense of the
president and his Central American
policy. Mr.. Williams of Mississippi.
the minority leader. replied to Mr.
Hit, declaring that the minority did
not condOEe the part taken by this
government in connection with Pan
anna affairs.
Nearly the whole four hours ses
sion was taken up in a discussion OF
the isthmian question. No conclusion
was reached.
There were two speeches in the SEN
ate yesterday on the Cuban reciproc
ity bill, one of them a statement by a
Democrat in support of the bill and
the other by Republican in opposi
ton to it. The opposition speech was
made by Mr.. Bard of California, who
commended that the United States was
under no obligation to give further aid
to Cuba, especially when to do SO we
must pursue course injurious to our
own industries. Mr.. McCreary Of
Kentucky made his maiden speech in
the senate and supported the bill as
in line with. our past magnanimous
course toward Cuba, especially be-
cause he believed it to be step to
ward tariff reform.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-17
Cruise Finds More Gold.

The most notable event in Montans
mining circles the past week was two
splendid strikes made in the North
Star in the Marysville district. The
property is owned by Col. Thomas
Cruise, Helena banker, who discov-
cred the famous Drumlummon, which
was sold to the Rothschilds for Sis
100000. TIE North Star Is an eastern
extension OF the Drumlummon.
Col. Cruise has been carrying on de-
velopment work for more than two
years, taking out quantities of ore.
These new discoveries. however, are
independent Of the North Star vein.
from which the ore was taken. In the
4O0-fOOt level seven and one-half
foot vein was found, the ore running
from 800 to $3.50 ton. In the 100
foot level another strike has been
made, the vein, being Ave feet wide in
high-gNlde ore. The values are in gold
and silver. about equally divided.