davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

wa- good deal of stIklng in the clinches. In round four Riley was bleeding freely from the mouth with honors even. Round five produced some heavy slugging; Riley seemed the stronger in the sixth; no science was displayed, both mon slu9ging hard. In the seventh Riley got d heavy one on the jaw. The eighth was hot one, both men showing signs of the hot pace. In the ninth Riley got heavy right hand swing on the jaw, but in return landed heavily on Sheehan. In the tenth both men again started in to make things lively. Sheehan landing on Riley several times. Riley seemed to get the worst of it in the eleventh. In the remaining rounds both men showed signs of fatigue, and the fight ing for the most part was slow, inter- spersed at times with heavy slugging In the fifteenth Sheehan slipped and feel, taking full time to get up. Shee- han got the worst of the sixteenth. and heavy left on the jaw in the next In the nineteenth Riley raincd body blows on Sheehan's short ribs, and when tie last round was called Referee Under- wood declared the contest draw.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
DEMOCRATS TO
 TAKE ACTION
Convention of the Party to Be Held in Nome on Oct.
 l3, Next.

At a meeting of democrats at the Golden Gate hotel on Thursday even- ing last it was decided to hold cor vention of the democrats of the Second judicial division of Alaska on Tuesday, October l3, at Hunter hall, in this city. for the purpose of electing two dele gates to the national convention of the party, which will convene some time next spring. It is expected that dele gates from most of the precincts will be present. A caucus for the election of delegates to the district convention, on October l3, will be held on Satur- day evening, October 10. Nome will be represented by 36 delegates.
 The only candidates for natiS nal delegates, so far as known, are Geosgt Murphy and Sam Archer, of Archer Ewing X Co.,. although several other may appear by the time that the con vention takes place. Both of these gentlemen are well known democrats and would creiilabl. represent flask, lin tle national convention of thei tnnP6V.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
co M PLET f
Fxoneration of U. S.
 Marshal Richards.

Washington, Sept. l9.-<United States Marshal Richards, of Nome District, Alaska, has been completely exonerat- ed of attempts to influence juries and of receiving benefits from the renting of the jail at Nome by the preliminary report of the special agent of the de- partment of justice, who has been in- vestigating conditione this season.
 The charges of absence without leave last winter'and certain other irregulari- ties against United States District At sorney Melvin Gr1gsby, have also been investigated, and the preliminary re- port has been received, but the depart ment refuses information about the matter.
 Assistant Attorney General Russell, who is in charge of Alaskan affairs, gave out the information regarding both cases today, and stated that he rave the vindication of Richards pub lciity at this time because the officer had not exploited his defense in any newspaper printed in the States.
 The supposition is that the report on Grigsby is not so favorable, and that Russell is waiting to show the report to Attorney General Knox before mak- ing any statement about both cases, but he refused to publish the text of the report on the Richards case. Ac- cording to him, the inspectors say that they examined fifteen members of the grand jury under oath, and that they did not find any indication that Rich ards had been attempting to influence that body, which voted nevertheless, to present charges of irregularities in office: but even the members of the jury who voted to accuse him of such icregu- larities. did not accuse him of attempt ing to influence them.
 As to the renting of the jail, the ex- aminers also declare that they have have nothing on which to substantiate any of the charges that were made. A l full report is expected later
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
DECLARED.
 A DRAW
Fight Between Sheehan and Riley Last Thursday Night al
 A. B. Hall.

The contest between Con Sheehan and Jim Riley Thursday night at A. E. hall drew large house. The fight at the end of twenty rounds was declared draw. It was furious from start to finish, both men giving and taking punishment that was severe.
 w. J. R. Mccarthy was master of ceremonies, J. J. Underwood was referee, and he announced that Mar quis of Queensberry rules would govern Sheehan entered the ring first; be was supported by Sammy Maxwell, Chas. Gleason, Danny Rodgers and Ed. Kelly. Riley's seconds were Harry Pidgeon, Geo. Sanfason, Tom Rollins and Paddy Davis. ....
 In rounds one, two and three there
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
SHIP PING
Valencia in From Seat tle--.Saidie From the
 North.

Steamship Valencia, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,. arrived this morning from Seattle with eleven passengers. The Valencia left Seattle on Septem- Der 23. Following is her passenger list: Mrs. J. s. Hoffman, Mrs Miner Bruce and child, Mrs. kelling and two children, Mrs. Anna Lindmark, Miss Marie McCaskey, r. II. Watt, $, r. Dixon, N. B. Florander. The Valencia is scheduled to sail for Seattle next Monday.
 Steamer Saddle arrived this morning from Keewalik and way points. She brought fifty passengers, principally from Keewalik. Among her passen- gers were Deputy Marshal Crabtree and Mrs. $. A. Pepper and Mrs. A. Grangier of Candle. and Inspectors Finch and McNish of the department of justice, who have been in the north on an official visit. The Saddle will sail on her last trip to the north next Tues day.
 Steamer Nome City is due tomorrow or Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
NEWS NUGGETS.

"The Unfolding of the Inner Life y will be the subject of the-morning ser- mon at the First congregational church next Sunday. The subject of the even- ing sermon will be HOur Christian Duty in Municipal AtIairs.'
 J. E. Newman has bought the lmper- ial Cigar store from F. J. Daly, who will shortly leave for the states. Mr. Newman is an oll timer in Nome, and he has hest of friends who will wish him well in his new venture.
 The engagement of W. \. Landers, of the district attorney office, and Miss Anita Cox is announced. Miss Cox ia now on the outside, but will return on the St. Paul.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
THE GRAFT OF THE UNF0RTUNATES
Damaging Evidence Introduced at the Examination of COunma Hill -Ihe Grating Resolutions of the City Council Not
 Bearing Expected ReSults

The preliminary examination oi Councilman Ed F. Hill, who with Chief of Police Wallingford and Police man Sac1ett were arrested few days ago on a charge of blackmail, began Thursday morning in Commissioner Reeds court.
 The case attracted the greatest in terest, the courtroom being packed tc an uncomfortable point. The witnesses introduced on the part of the United States were mostly women, who testi fled that they had paid Councilman Hill, as health officer, at various times, certain sums of money in return foi certificates. Of the number only one testified that she had been subjected tc a medical examination by the health officer. Some of the witnesses stated that they had gone to Dr. Hills office, paid the fee, S each, and in return re- ceived their certificate; others stated that they had sent the fee to the health officer by other persons. who brought back certificate. Some of them had their receipts or certificates. others testified that they had lost them. Here is sample certificate:
 Miss May Smith this day examined by me. Examination satisfactory. ED. F. HILL,
 Health Officer" Chief of Police Wallingford and or ficer Sackett asked for separate ex- aminations, and that of Dr. Hill was begun. After hearing the testimony the case went over until this morning. The preliminary examination brought out great deal of argument between Assistant District Attorney Grigsby and John l.. McGinn, Hills attorney, as to the admissability of certain evil dsnco, Mir. Grigsby contendng that he wished to show that a conspiracy ex' isted, having for its object the extort' ing of money from unfortunate women Authorities were cited at length, and the court ruled in favor of admitting all testimony which would tend tt throw light upon the case.
 The first witness called was Anna l. Brown, the complaining witness. Sh' told how she had gone to Dr. Hill aftc being notified by the chief of police and Officer Sackett to get certificate that she had given him $2, and promis ed to pay the balance by Sept. % Hill, she said, told her that he wouldn' stand her work any more; she woul not be permitted to walk the street Hill, she says, was very angry. Sut sequently she met Chief Wallingford who told her she was wanted at th police station. She went to jail, on next morning she was tried and, sai she, ''they fined me five dollars" Sh didn't know what the charge wa against Ter, hut it developed that i was for ''rustl.uy," or selling liqunrs Ipercsntage. In cross es---ination '. twitnespae.ssvnsp I'll she had mad
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

"rustling" was sl.25. She admitted that Brown was her maiden name, heI marriage name being Wells: that she came to Nome in June, had conducted q lodging house and laundry and had worked in q restaurant.
 Witness said she first met Walling- ford in the Big saloon, about Sept. 4. He asked her if she had a certificate, and she asked whats that?" and Wal. 1 lingford said Ia health certificate.' Witness asked him if it was a fine, and he told her she could "call it that if she liked" Then Wallingford told her she must get certificate from Dr. Hill, or he (Wallingford) would lock her up. Sackett also told her to go to Hill and get certificate. On Sept. she went to Hills office and told him that the chief of police had sent her to get a certificate. She had only g. He took it and got a receipt. Previous to this she said Wallingford had told her that she would have to 'dig up' just like the other girls. She had asked Sack ett to take her $2 to Hill and Sackett had told her that she had better take it herself.
 McGinn tried to find out with whom the witness had talked in order, he said, to find out who was "behind this prosecution" Witness said she had talked to an attorney and also Mayor Rustgard. McGinn asked the witness how many times she had been convicted of crime. Grigsby objected to this question, holding that witness was not compelled to answer. The code de. clares otherwise" said McGinn.
 'I won't take your word for it." re- torted Grigsby. The incident closed by the witness stating that she had never been convicted of crime-ex' cept when she had paid a 8 fine in the municipal court.
 Jean Roberts proved an interesting witness, and her testimony was the cause of long legal tilt between coun sel, the prosecuting attorney being sustained by the court.
 Gfigsby said that he proposed tt show that "csrtihcates" wero giveI by defendant without examination "perhaps because he had rush o business and didn't have time" H' proposed to show that large numbe of women had paid defendant fees an' had received nothing in return, excep q so-called certificate"
 Miss Roberts was allowed to prOcee' and she said that Dr. Hill had stated one night in the Columbia saloon, tha the girls would be subjected to an e1 ) animation, and if not examined by hfn l would be fined. "We wereaa arrested l two or three days lstsS said the vi } ness. A polies,-Sn brought they' 5 no,iticatio., and then witness yS0t tt f ano,ker phy hysician. McG!nn Skain ob .11ecied to the Hue Of te>sffnony, sp1 T Grigsby stated that ne proppesd sc ] show ssthst no nIrJ1 ho1 tog4 arresfef'
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
PldQue and Destruction.

Special Dispatch to THE NOME NUGGET
 Kastoria September 25, 19O3-The Turkish troops are ovsrrunnng the Macedonian frontier, spreading death and destruction in their wake. The large number of insurgents concentrated through. out the district of Monastr meeting with terrible deaths. The Turkish troops are pursuing the rsvo. lutionsts who, with the fleeing non-combstants are spreading the terrible plague in all the villages and sections through which they pass. The insurgents are we'll armed with modern rifles purchased in Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
Dahl Creek News.

!. w. Lutschinger has bought an in- terest in No. :, Dahl creek, Kougarok. That section, he says, is looking up in great shape. Recently lie saw num- Der of s5O and @s0 pans on No. ?, Dahl.
 F. Martell, of the Cottonwood road house, and Chas. Yaoger, of Mary's Iglco, will open q ioadhouse on Dahl.
 A drilling machine is at Lanes land ing, together with a lot of coal. and it will be used next winter on the right limit of Dahl creek.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

J. Coston, 16; Jerry Crowley, s5; John
 P. Clum, 12i: w. E. Dean, 503; Carl
 Dahlstrom, 90; M. c. Emerson. 520; w.
 M. Eddy, 94; c. A. Perrin, 557; J. C..
 Gatfney, 535; s. G. Gale, 52is; A. P.
 Garberg, 90; Martin Garthe, 20; Chas.
 Hoxsie, 520; Wm. Huson, 104; Chas. s. Johnson, 5i2; C. l.. Johnson, 525; Adam Johnson, fl; H. P. King, 502s Josh R. Mcintyre, ,521; D.J. McKinney,s7; Chas. McArthur, 9l; E. J. Maynard, 82; C. D. Murane, I0l; John l.. McGinn, 1l9; Ira D. Orton, 53l; J. F. Palmer, 509; J. L. Pidgeon, 520; Tex Rickard, a40: Chss. Ross, 9l; Herbert Spencer, 5I9; NJ. D. Samuels, 526; George L. Stanley, 523; John Sundback, 5l7; Geo. D. Schofeld, 525; A. D. Sheldon, 5l1; Gustav Self fert, 532; Charles Suter, ll0s William Springsteen, D; Charles Sanford, v; Fred Scheid, 100; s. H. Stevens, 1O7; Fred Tronson, S5; A. L. Vaieptine, 540; Charles Wilson, SIP; J. A. Westby, 90; Alexander c. Watson, 13t Cabell 124.
 The Nome delegates to t,e conver- tion, which meets tomorrow, will be as follows: Geo. B. Baldwin, HI. V. V. Bean' w. E. Dean, M. C. Emerson, C. A. Perrin, J. C. Gaffney, I. G. Gale, Chas. E. Hoxsie, Chas. s. Pohnson, c. L. Johnson, II. P. King, Josn R. McIn- tyre, Ira. D. Orton, J. F. Palmer, J. l.. Pidgeon, Tex Rickard, Hegbert Spen- cer, NJ. D. Samuels, Geo.sL. Stanley, John Sundback, Geo. D. Sehofeld, A. D. Sheldon, Gustav Seiffert A. l.. Val entine, Chas. Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
WAR BETWEEN uN LITE D >|
 STATES AND TURKEY
Declared to Be Imminent and by Today Active ostes May Have Been Commenced-Russia Holding Up Staying Hand.
 -U. S. Fleet May Have Sounded War Tocsin
Special Dispatch to THE NOME NUGGET

Special Dispatch to THE NOME NUGGET.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 25.-The difficulty be- tween the United States and Turkey is assuming serious proportions. While open hostilites have not commenced, declaration of is hourly expected. It is not thought that be avoided as the government has gone too far to gracefully retreat. The Turkish government has turned deaf to all demands. All of the United States battleships are preparing for action. The of Russia holds up a warning finger and action has been delayed for the present.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
MerCiless Slaughter.

Special Dispatch to THE NOME NUGGET.
 Sofia, Bull .ria Sept. 25, 1903.-Ths Macedonian n insurgents, about 5000 strong, again concentrat ing Debra for the purpose of intercepting Turkish reenforcements The same town was the scene of mercess slaughter of innocent people, Sept. 24, and it has so aroused the Bulgarian people that q clash between the Bulgarian and Turkish armies is inevitable.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
FOR ROOSEVELT AND HOME RULE
Administration Republicans Win Signal Victory and Defeat the Faction Whose Slogan Was "AntiRoosevel, AntiRng, Anti.
 Corruption" Anti Everything.

In yesterdays NUGGET it was stated that the antis charged fraud because they were not permitted to inspect the ballot box after the vote had been begun. Then they set up their own polling booth, and counted 225 votes before they quit. Whep the counting of the ballots began the regular judges were notified that tab Lad been kept
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

The republican primary election yes terday resulted in an unqualified in- tlorsement of "Roosevelt and Home Rule" The anti-Roosevelt people were showed under by an avalanche of the ants opened Il polling booth of their own on the sidewalk at the foot of Steadman avenue. They boiled, it is said, about 225 votes.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

who got their certificates from Dr. Hill" The witness continued: Two or three of the girls, she said, went to other physicians. Next day they were arrested. Those who had . certificate from Dr. Hill were not mOlested. She had gone to Dr. Hill once and got . certificate without examination; she had also got certificate without going to the health officer; she had sent the money by another girl, and the certi. fcate was sent to her. The witness was positive that those girls who con- suited Dr. Hill escaped arrest; thOse who did not were arrested. Mabel Minto, she said, went to another doctor and was fined; she didn't know what for. She didn't know what any Os them were fined for, but she said they were supposed to be arrested for frequenting saloons. When fined, witness had ! certificate from Dr. Chace. S
 On Thursday afternoon number q girls, habitues of dance halls And sar looms, were called, and their eSids1ee was substantially the same ss r{latSa above in every detailT The witnessee called were: Della Kuhen, Viols Ls Page, May Smith, Gladys Gray, Ior- once Bascom, Nellie Rice, Gegesuoe Shepherd, Nellie Pierce, Frane Ken. nedy. All of the witnesses nd pad money for certi ficates, and bq( oue had been examined. Most of 1hso hae sent their money to the detndaet, re ceiving a certificate in reure Some had lost their pspers; otaers wsrs pse- duced and placed in evdsnce.
 Another witness vas 0eorge 1legS a porter in the Cc'umbia saloos. Rgs kept Q memor4ndum book, aa oas night last Jalv he said Gov msn Hill "tola the girls if they dt go to him to be examined they. aia he shrown in jail." and Coune Ces- yin. who was present a14 hae1 right, Doc. and the city un9p VIII back you" n
 Morris Pelz, ono cl .tne m of the Big Four, testd enas
 advanced money fort ers . in his hcuss to pa thse .ns to tle health ofncsG hs "
 money to Hill, lnd hs4( @ e. ss es \ tinca,es; somsuaes hs s:, s tificates to the girlss E5..s
 tore them up Hi1 s and al he told .,.s .hs :a s s.. lIe sss , -.
 .,an .,d :. ro ksna n this e9 VI see e. s.S., : o,c1ooi o thissl sllsruoo9
 'o A,s sSlock shb aiee eAe s1e2 :. ,s v.s M q 1Einasd S.sll |.< | %::, s::; ;;s:''s': ;:'s '.s' T
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

on the number of votes cast; that the number was GAO, but they admitted that some votes had been cast before their .'tab" was begun.
 The total vote cast at the regular booth was 70l, and is as follows:
 G. B. Baldwin, 556; II. V. V. Bean, 520; A. F. Blake 10; w. H. Bard, o8: Ole Brown, 15: A. J. Bruner, 1lO: F.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
Want Peace Officers.

g Herman von Sohnen, of Herman's hotel, Solomon, is in town. He says that q crying need at that place is a United States commissioner and dep uty marshal. At present the town Is without lawful protection of any kind.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
Friday Night Dance.

The dance at the Golden Gate last night was decided success, about 90 couples attending. Campbell's orches- tra of four pieces furnished excellent music. It has been decided to continue these informal dances at short int e"valS during the ensuing winter, the next one taking place "Wednesday evening, October 7th, dancing to start at 9:jO sharp
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
Slauuhter of InnOCentS.

Special Dispatch to THE NOME NUGGET.
 Constantinope, Sept. 25.-Austra and Russia have refused to aid Bulgaria. Unless some settle ment is arrived at to stop the slaughter of the inno cent noncombatants, President Roosevelt threatens to interfere.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
hsurQent Leader Captured.

Special Dispatch to THE NOME NUGGET.
 Salonica Sept. 25.-The insurgent leader Boris, the head and front of the Macedonian committee and leader of the insurgents in the massacre of the village of Djwarek, near Kastoria, where many Greek peasants and Mussulmen were slaughtered was cap
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
Most Economical Fuel

for the winter is Pennsylvania Anthra- cite coal. No smoke, dust or soCt :; lasts three times as long as soft coal. Call and examine. Archer, Ewing & Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

Winter laying hens, $l.50; also. poul- try netting for dog corrals. Order from Nome Trading Co.,, or poultry Nnrds IL
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04
Dr. Humphrey, Dentist,

For two weeks at Lawrence hotei. Or-
 eralions performedquckly and speedily
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

tured with small force of insurgents at Kastoris and immediately executed by the Turkish soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

Have you read The Menace by Capt. Siem? Copies may be had ut THE NUGGET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

New :N2k wall paper. Nome Trad ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

Imported TIT .ys <. .. P! canned my . sSa4
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-04

The Paee N Il & |I s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-06
Nssvous pRosrRArloN.
TIE Result Of The Pain and Irritation
from hernorrholda.

TIE Result Of The Pain and Irritation
from hemorrhoids.
Nervous prostration Is often the re-
suit Of ncglecting a case Of hcmorr.
holds or piles; the pain and irritation
attendant upon this disagreeable
trouble Inconvenience ana annoya
one. but At is possible to 20 10 busi-
ness and TO do the ordinary days work
so the trouble IS neglected until the
nerves become exhausted and The IA.
tient Is a victim og nervous prostra.
tlon.
Hemorrhoids cause sensation OF
heat tension and itching in a region
where Is located the most sensitive
nerves Of The human system and the
continued irritation win eventnallv
cause a collapse Of the nerves. This
would easily have been avoided If The
patient had carefully treated the case
of piles from their FIRST appearance
No other trouble can be SO quickly ana
sefcly overcome e treated in an early
STAGE; and even If the case is an oid
enc there is q remedy which win act
wlh remarkable results II faithfully
applied
The Pyramid Pile Cure is suppoai.
tory form and can be conveniently ap.
Piled to TIE afflicted parts, tho sooth..
ng oils and medication reaching ana
healing the enlarged hemorrhoidal
veins of the rectum and acting az once
upon the inhamed tissues.
Every sufferer from This troubl,
should send at once 70 the Pyrsmla
Drug Co. Marshall, Mich, for tho,r
book on piles or hemorrhoids. which,
viii be sent free The Pyramid PIE
Cure is so wel known ana the hun.
'reds cured 3, q hav 20 ,ap tisoi a
that ihe little book ia merely sent 10
give each patient a clearer view Of his
'r her particular case ana tho proper
treatment Tor e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-06
In Gases Of Itching, Burning,
SCaly HumOurS,
And for RGnOVating and En-
riChing the Blood.
The Best and Most Economical
Yet Compounded.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
eoated) are the product Of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience
IN the preparation OF remedies for the
treatment of humours Of the skin. scalp
and blood, with loss of hair. and are
confidently believed TO be superior to
all other Alternatives as well as liquid
blood purifiers, however expensive,
while enabling all to enjoy the curative
properties of precious medicinal agents
without consuming needless expenses
and often injurious portions Of alcohol
IN which such medicines have hereto
fore been preserved.
y Cuticua Pills are Alternative. aptisep-
tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond
question the purest, sweetest, most sue
oessful and economical blood and skin
purifiers, humour cures and tonie-diges-
tives yet compounded. Medium adult
dose, one pill.
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humom ,aay now be
had Tor one dollar, consisting of Cuti-
cura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura
Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills, TO cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set, costing but
one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disflguring skin, scalp
ana bleod humours, eczemas, rashes,
ttchings and irrltatlons, With loss of
halr, from infancy TO age, when phy-
sicians and all other remedies fail.