davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.

-... UNIVERSITY Of UTAH.
The University Of Utah has made
greater progress the last two years
than during any other biennial period
In lts history. The board OF regents
reports that the attendance IS much
greater and that a better feeling for
the university and greater confidence
in Il are manifested by the people gem
orally: also that there Is greater rec
ognition extended to It's graduates by
other universities and by the public
and business men than heret0forei that
among the factors that have contrib
uted TO this advancement have been
the school OF mines, increased facilities
with which TO do the work offered, and
better acquaintance with the university
made by the people through extension
work and public lectures by members
OF the faculty. The school Of mines
building, appropriation for which was
made at your last session has been
constructed and Is now occupied. The
physical science building was partly
destroyed by fire about a year ago, but
happily tho building and contents were
insured and have been restored, al
though not wholly out OF the insurance
money, SO that they ere now equally as
good as before the fire. A deficit Of
$1,12G1i, authorized by the state board
Of examiners. has been incurred to
restore said building and contents,
which win require appropriation. The
needs Of this institution for the next
two years are estimated by the board
Of regents TO be-
For general maintenance .... Sl3S,ISO
Deducting estimated interest on
university land fund ...,.... $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13

As the main eleemosynary institution
Of the state this school should receiy,
every proper encouragement and It's
wants be amply supplied yet II is pos
sible the foregoing estimates specially
for maintenance, may be to some extent
reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13

Believing these estimates to have
been carefully made, and that your In.
vestigation viii fan 70 discover any op.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
NEWS NUGGETS

THE NUGGET is in receipt of con- munication from Land Sailors on Grass Gulch," containing queries to which answers are desired. As many of the questions propounded are technical, they cannot be answered in this issue, but will be next Saturday or the follow ing Wednesday.
 The meeting of the Nome Volunteer Fire department on Friday evening next promises to be an important one. It is the annual meeting, when the election of officers will take place. A full attendance of members is therefore requested.
 Mail Carrier Paul Denhart reached Solomon this afternoon en route to Nome He brings local and Yukon river mail only. He is due to arrive tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
1. Q ! ] I ! A
To Give One of Her Fam.
 ous RecitaIS Jan. 9.

Mrs. Frank W. Swanton, who is known as the Queen of Personators, under the name of Leotta, will give one Of her popular recitals on Friday eve hing Jan. 9, at A. E. hall.
 Mrs. s5wanton is a woman of charm ing personality and an artist of rare merit. During the past few years she has met with great success wherever she has appeared. The newspaper no- tices which she has received are many, and all give her a high standing among the artists in her line. In the Octo- Der and November issues of Werner's New York, the programs all the greatest readers in America were published. and it was shown that Le- otta has a larger repertoire, both of miscellaneous and "One Authorn even ings than any other reader or person. ator on the American rostrum. Leotta never uses book: her work is from memory only.
 The people of Nome are sure of lit erary treat, therefore, on Friday even- ing. They will have the opportunity of listening to rare impersonations, be- sides a number of musical selections. vocal and instrumental. Mrs. J. Vim cent Browne, the well-known vocalist. 1 on the list, and so are Miss Perrin. whose violin playing is captivating, and Miss Edythe Wilkinson, pianist. and others. The price of reserved seats has been placed vt $l50, and they may be had at Kelly's drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
DAWSON NOTES.

Chicken creek. on the American side, in the Fofymile country is rapidly con- ing to the front as gold producer.
 During the past year tract of land aggregating 1900 acres on Steamboat slough, opposite Klondike City, was purchased for agricultural purposes Over half of the holdings are in com paratively large tracts, varying from SC to l20 acres. The remaining acreage is divided into small truck farms of from five to ten acres each.
 Nick Burley challenged Tom Hector and Ole Marsh, agreeing to stop both within ten rounds or forfeit $25O and 75 per cent of the gross receipts of the gate.
 D. A. Mathson has given up hope of getting his new water system installed this season. He has recently had word from the manufacturers of the pumps at Buffalo, N. Y, that owing to a rush of orde rs their cons, ruction had not yet begun, and it would be impossible to get them out for the next three months.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
Fels' Naptha at Northwestern"
ON GOLD RUN
Quite a Stampede For
 Claims on Jan. 1.

Up on Gold Run and the Buestore on New Year morning there was gooG deal of re-staking. Considerable at. tention was devoted to the benches but the creeks were not forgotten.
 Mrs. J. C. Murray, who reached Nome Saturday evening from Sullivan City, states that so far as known the New Year stampede passed off quietly. no one was frozen badly, the weather being intensely cold, but there was nei- ther wind nor blizzard.
 Mrs. Murray and Jack Sullivan, the we'll known Gold Run mining man. made the trip from Sullivan City to Nome in exactly II hours. The time made breaks all records.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
All kinds Gasoline FlautieS.
 G0ggin's Log Cabin Store.
Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
DAWSON NOTES.

The Dominion Telegraph Co, has made reduction in it's telegraph rates which lowers the rate between Valdez and seattle &l.3J on ten words. The rate on ten words from Valdez to B0un- dAry is 40 cents: Boundary to Ashcroft. S3.20: Ashcroft to seattle. 61cenls: mak- ing total of $4.30 for sending q teL- word message frem Valdez to Seattle.
 The regular schedule time of the stages between Dawson and White horse, over the winter trail. completed last fall, is three days.
 The Yukon at Dawson was still open on Oct. Is. and steamers were still ply ing between Dawscn and Whitehorse. Agent Rogers, of the White Pass Co.,. estimated that about 500 tons of mer- chandise, principally hay and oats, would be held at Whitehorse.
 The trial of Frank Golden for having possession of still resulted in an amended complaint being sworn to which changed the charge to attempt ing to sell intoxicating liquor without q license. To this the accused. under ad- vice of his counsel, pleaded guilty, and was fined Sj0 and costs or in default to two months imprisonment with hard labor
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
CARE: OF
 NA TIvES City Refuses to Pay Hospital Bills. So DOES TnE C0unT A Committee of the City Council Will Interview Judge
 Moore.
so DOES TnE C0UnT

Who shall take care of the sick and always indigent natives, is question which bids fair to arouse considerable discussion. There is q feeling, and q
 just one, among the taxpayers of Nome that this is a duty which devolves di- rectly upon the government of the United States, or their accredited oiIi- cials. There is also an alleged feeling among some of the aforesaid United States officials that the town of Nome and any charitably disposed person or persons, should care for the aborigine, whether he be sick and helpless. or TO- bust but unable to provide himself with the wherewlthal to sustain life.
 This is all very fine in theory. but small municipality, debt-burdened. shall do that which the United States authorities should perform. Recently, as is well known, d number of natives were frighttully burned; three are dead. but the others still live They are in Holy Cross hospital, being cared for by the good sisters of that institu- tiOn. They have no money at their command to care for all corners. If they had they would do so without question. So too. the City of Nome cannot be expected to take care of every sick or disabled native who is dumped within the city's boundaries.
 A few days ago two natives, small boys. were frozen to death near Quartz creek: third had both hands and feet frozen: he was brought to Holy Cross hospital for treatment but i! is alleged that the government can make no pro vision for his treatment or sustenance. Therefore he must either be put in the street to die, or the hospital with it's slender means of support must take upon itself an additional burden.
 It has been suggested by several well known and reputable citizens that public meeting be called to consider this and cOgnate questions. 1t really seems as if some immediate action is necessary.
 This afternoon Mayor Valentine and the health committee of the city coun. cil are having an interview with Judge Moore relative to the maintenance of sick and indigent natives.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
COUNCIL,
 bALkS Refuses to Pay for Dead Natives Burial.
UP TO GOVERNMENT
Council Thinks Federal Authorities Should Care for Distressed
 ESkimOS.

Tho matter of caring for sick natives was discussed at the regular meeting oi the city council on Monday evening. The health committee, Councilman Jourden, chairman, reported that dur ing the forenoon Judge Moore had re- fused to assist or allow any funds tow ard the care of the natives recently burned, and that the burden rested on the city. It was the opinion of the council that the care of these natives belonged to the government, who had ample funds and the right to do SO, Lange & Nortel presented a bill of $50 for the burial of three of the na- tives who had died, and the payment of the same was fiatly and promptly de- nied. A committee, consisting of Mayor Valentine and the health con . mittee. was appointed to wait upon Judge Moore for the purpose of laying the matter before him.
 The balance of the meeting consisted of routine work and monthly reports of officers Municipal Judge Reed report ed having collected s675 from fines and forfeitures during the month of Decem- Der, and after deducting his salary of e125, submitted check in favor of the city treasurer for S550.
 City Clerk White collected the sum of s100 during the week ending Jan. 3, from general taxes, and request to furnish coal 10 be used in the clerk office, was granted.
 During the past month 40 arrests were made by the police department, 37 convictions being secured, while two men were turned over to the federal authorities and one was discharged.
 The law and ordinance committee have in hand the mayors message read at the last meeting and reported many good and wise recommendations, upon which they were working, and were al finally.
 Several night shirts, rubber blank cts, rubber pillows and other sundrles
 
 were donated to the Holy Cross hos pital, the supplies being portion of the remaining stock of the old city hos pital. The city clerk was instructed to procure list of supplies needed by the fire department and to send the same out immediately so that the goods could be shipped in on tho first boats in the spring. A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of E. J. Maynard for payment of l30 feet of iron piping and flanges which the city is already using. and upon which an option was given at 75 cents per foot.
 City Treasurer COwden reported cash in the general fund as being rather low. there being but Sl92 re- maining, while the fire fund was over- drawn S4.85. In the street fund there was S2S5.26, attorney fund $6S. 20 and in the school fund sS.S1O7O
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
7 cars Carnation Cream S1
 ARCHER, EWsNG 6 co

Hydraulic pipe speciality at Oscal Wits tin shop.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
E. C. Smitflson & Co.
Three Doors East Of Steadman Ave.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
To ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
 COME-NOTICE Is II EnERN GruEN


 That whereas on or ul O 1t the l5t h day of Sep temhcr, l4O0, Henry F. smith being the owner or and in lawful possession of the following per sonAl property stored and warchOuSed the Sare for safe keeping in and upon the premises of the undersigned, upon the agree ncnt that he would pay Il reasonable sum for the care and ware housing of the same, and
 WHEREAS the said goods and personal prop ertv are and since said time have been in pos session of said undersigned and upon his prem iSeS and safely kept by him under said contract. and
 WHEREAS tharc is now due for the care and custody of said property the sNm of Sl350O which sum is now due and unpaid,
 Now THEREFORE I will on Thursday the 22nd day 0. January. 1903, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day sell at pub lie auc ion. at my premises, the same being lot II. block on the SandSpt, within the Munich pality of Nome, Alaska. the said property to-wit: Horizontal Lafc Boiler, Single Dr'm HoiSt, 1 Inch Rotary Pump 1 Upright steam Enllne, appliances and fittings, or ss much th r"of as mGy be necessary to pay said sum. and the costs of selling the same Including @lyo. ttornfys fees, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 3wW R. G. MACKENZIE.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
HAzLI r ' '
The Young Rival of the
 Town of ValdeS.

Mrs. George Beale is in receipt of a letter from her husband who left Nome for Valdes last summer. Mr. Realc thinks that the Copper river coun,ry is promising, and predicts boom for that section next spring. Valdes was quiet. there being many empty houses and cabins. The new town of Hazlitt, Mir. BealeIthought, wouldidstance Valdes. Work on the railroad from Hazlitt to the Yukon 1t was said would be pushed this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John McCarthy;-
 You are hereby notified that we the under signed have performed work, labor and services 10 above the value of oue hundred dollars on the placer mining claim, known as Discovery claim OH Iron creek, in Kougarok recording dis Dec. 3l, 1909. and you are hereby further notified that il you do not within 20 days from tine date hereof. pay, or cause to be paid to the under signed, your proportionate share of lid expcnG- iture. as co-ownCr, your interest in SGid claim will become the property of tn, undersigned, under section 252i of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 Date hereof, and of the first publication, Jan. :, igU3 W. FIHELLE,
 w p SINNOTT,
 Co oWucrS Of the aforesaid party 1-73m w in said cluim.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. $. J. Call is confined to.his room with sciatica rheumatism.
 Mrs. Theo. Allen has been indisposod for the past few days but is now recoy. ering.
 Sam Taylor, one of the clerks in the office of the clerk of the district court who has been i'll of typhoid fever fol some weeks, suffered a relapse, but i, now on the road to recovery.
 Helen Bruce, the little daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Miner Bruce is recovering from protracted attack of typhoid fever.
 John H0taling, D Candle creek mining man, is in town, having arrived in this city Monday evening by way of Council.
 Gus SiefTert has returned from visit to Gold Run and Alder creeks. He is as usual, enthusiastic over the mining outlook for that section.
 F.. Y. Lawten, manager of the tele- phone company, is in Holy Cross hos pital. suffering from hernia. Yestor- d&y Drs. Rininger, Jerauld and Derby shire performed an operation, and today Mir. Lawten is doing as well as can be expected.
 Col. O. C. Perkins of Anvil creek vas in town today. The weather on Anvil is so cold that thermometers for get to register the temperature.
 Col. James kelliher manager for F. t. Dunn on Ophir creek, i, m town from that section. He will remain n None for a cou le ot weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
Made a Hit.

F. o. Hanks masquerade ball last night at Golden Gate hall was one of the most brilliant and successful affairs ever given in Nome. Many of the ccs- tunes were decidedly clever, John H. Kelly probably making the hit of the season in -masquerades. The attend ance was large.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07

Bulk Olives. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07

Bishops fruits. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07

Fine Teas. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07

EF O. O. Rowlund Will call at THE NUGGET office he W Ill hear some thing to his Gdvant- age.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-07
CLASSIFIED ABS.
WANTED
AJOMAN wants work by the hour or day. anC w washing taken. Call at NUGGET once.
FOUND

k FLAT key. Owner may have it by calling A aU NUGGET office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Bond RedemrtIon Notlee.

Notice is hereby givcn that the un.
dersigned. as county treasurer OF Ma.
rion county, Oregon. has on hand a
sinking fund equal In amount Of aud
properly applicable 10 the payment OF
bonds numbered 1. and 3. issued by
school district Number ave (5l Of Ma.
rion county. Oregon. and bearing date
OF July 1898. and payable 20 bearorat
Chase National Bank, New York, N.
Y. twenty years from date. with I'm.
terest. at the rate OF Z per cent per
Rnnum, redcemable at the pleasure
OF such district after ton years from
said date The principal sums OF said
bonds being a. follows. Bonds mum.
bered and 2, $500 each, number 3.
5000 II being the pleasure OF said
school district that srid bonds be
paid forthwith. ! will redeem and pay
said bonds and interest within thirty
days from the first publication OF this
notice, and interest will cease thereon
after said time.
w. Y. RICHARDSON,
County Treasurer OF Marion County,
Oregon. G.i.w5t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

For supplies for the Oregon state
Pcniteu,iary, during the period end.
Ing December a.. 1908.
Sealed bids for Dry Goods. Grocer.
les, Shoes. Leather and Findings.
Plumbing Supplies, Hardware. Flour,
Oats aud Min Feed. Fish. Meats. etc,
viii DO received at the ofiice Of the
Superintendent OF the State Penlten-
tlary until Thuraday, July eth. 1908.
at 3 o'clock y. m. az which time they
will be opened.
A deposit OF $4,000 IN cash or Ger
tined check payable to the auperin,
tendent must accompany each bid for
meat, and Of i75 for bids for -four and
hsh, all other bids must be aecompan.
led by an amount equal 10 10 per cent
OF the amount OF the bid.
The right Il reserved 10 reject any
and all bids and 10 accept or reject
any portion Of bid
On each envelope should be IN.
scribed the nature OF The DID Goods %
Oregon manufacture or production
win receive preference. other things
being equal.
All goods and supplies must be- do.
llvered 10 the Penitentlary within 20
days after The contract ia awarded,
unless otherwise provided In con.
tract
Schedules Of the various lines OF
goods win be- furnished upon applica.
tlon 10 The Superintendent
Vouchers will bo issued for pay,
mer' on the hrst Of the month follow.
Ing completion of contract. ard
monthly on continuous contracts.
Samples must accompany bids for
Dry Goods. Groceries, Flour and all
other articles where practicable
c. " JAMES,
Superintendent Oregon Estate Penl
tentiary. og
salem. Oregon. June .. 1903.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Albany Herald: The Willamette
Hey weather is all right, after Civ
us a good rain It has now settled
Pwn to clear, warm weather again,
d not too warm. We needed the
IN, and now we need the sunshine.
hking the weather, year after year,
IA the seasons as they come. and
'ere is about as little to complain
pout here as any place TO be found
n q home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

viii put them in the pink Of condition
PATTERSON played star game, and his
nitting was a surprise to the Salem
oaseoallists. In fact. the whole team
SHOWS great improvement in stick
work and another week will show
some surprises in team work.
Games viii be played on the dia.
mond all this summer, and, perhaps.
many summers TO come. but It is safe
to say that there will never be fast.
er or more cleverly executed double
play than that which Haynes pulled
on. Whitney and Rupert. of Albany.
did some fine fielding. The score;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
BOND RedemptIon NotIes.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as county treasurer OF Ma
rion county. Oregon. has on hand a
sinking fund equal In amount OF and
properly applicable TO the payment OF
bonds numbered I. 2. 3 and 4. issued
by school district number eleven (1l)
Of Marion county. Oregon, and bear
ing date July ]. 1893. and payable 20
bearer az Chase National Bank. New
York. ". Y. twerty years from date.
with iatercgt az the rate Of per cent
per annum. rodoomablo ~ the pleas.
uro OF such sf hOOl district after ten
years from said date. The principal
sum OF each OF said bonds being $500
II being the pleasure Of such school
district that said bonds be paid forth.
with, / will redeem and pay said
bonds. with interest. within thirty
days from the hrst publication OF
this notice. and that interest will
cease after said time
w Y RICHARDSON.
County Treasurer of Marion county.
Oregon. G.i.w5t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Notice to contrastors.

Sealed proposals addressed to
the Governor OF the State Of
Oregon viii be received at the
Executive once until 2 .. m.
June "a. 1908. for raising tho second
story Of the present Dining Hail. the
building OF a third story over same
and a twost0ry addition thereto, at
the Oregon State Ponitentiary. looat'
cd about two miles east OF Salem, In
strict accordance with the plans and
specifications and instructions 10 bid
dors prepared therefor, which may be
seen at the once Of w d. Pugh. arch
iteet. Salem. Oregon, and a. the Er'
ecutiyo onico At the State Capitol
Building.
The bids must be made on blank
forms Of proposals, which may be OBJ
tanned from the Architect or Cover
nors once A certified check must &C.
company each bid In the sum OF hye
per cent Of bid, payable 20 g. W.
James. Superintendent Oregon State
PenitentiaTy. ~ q guarantee that the
successful bidder win enter into a
contract and furnish a good ana sun
Client bond. 20 be approved BY the gov
ernoE equal 70 the amount Of the con
tract price within nve days after the
awarding Of contract
The bght 10 reserved 10 reject any
and an bids.
GEORGE T. CHAMBERLAIN.
el21sITao2z2t Governor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
VIII Sell Union Berries.

The following grocers have agreed
supply the products Of the Salem
'ruit Growers Union to their pat
MS, and the public is invited to ia
pr them with orders:
Gilbert & Baker.
Branson a Baean.
Isaac Steiner.
Fuller a Douglas.
3-tf L. T. REYNOLDS, Sec.