davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
WE'D DIN GS
DYER MONROE.

MT. B. T. Dyer and Miss Mabel Mon- roe were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey on Front street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John White, of St. Mary's Episcopal church. The bride is the charming daughter of Major Monroe, manager of the Nome Arctic railway, and is well known iu Nome, having lived here in l9O1-02 She arrived in Nome on the last trip of the Oregon from Southern California. Mr. Dyer is well known young busi- ness man, who has been in this section since l900
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
District Attorneys Office.

This office has not adequate room; an additional assistant is recommended during the open serson. Since the last meeting of the grand jury, in May last, 257 complaints have been issued, 97 tried in the United States commits sioner's court and warrants refused in 160. The trials resulted in 50 convic- tions, or defendants were held to an swer; there were 70 acquittals, and ? defendants were not held to answer. In the district court the district attor- ney's office has had s cases, resulting in l conviction, 3 acQuittals and 1 dis missalS.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
WATSON-DAVIS.

James Harvey Watson and Miss Lannie Davis were married Thursday night by Rev. c. E. Ryberg at their home on Front street east. Only rela- tives and few intimate friends were present.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
REPRESENTATIVES,

MT. Gustaf Nielsen and Miss Lena Nyhus were married Wednesday even- ing at the residence of Rev. c. E. Ky berg. The bride arrived on the Ohio from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Our swing cutoff saw is here, and we are prepared to cut rifle blocks of any size for hydraulic mining purposes. Next seasons business solicited. Tan ner X Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Before buying your lumber see Tanner X Clark. A complete selection is now in stock. The irst shipment of kiln dried house lumber to arrive in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Fresh beef, mutton, pork, veal, poul try, etc., just received by the Pacific Cold Storage company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Building material of all kinds, in- cluding doors, windows, building paper etc.; also hickory, oak and spruce. Tan ner X Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
A Rams ShaCkie Building.

The court house is utterly condemned as unsafe and unfit for its present use, and the report states that suitable building should be erected, fitted with vaults for the safe keeping of valuable records.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

The Pacific Cold Storage company have received large supplies of fresh meats, fresh poultry and live cattle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
The Clerks Office.

The clerks office is in good condi- tion, but the quarters are also too small. The receipts for the three months ending Sept. 30 were S20l,- %; the disbursements during the same period were $50, 637.75
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

J. c. Gaffney X Co have received a full line of felt shoes for men, women and children.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

We have special shipment of cedar lapsiding at $35 per thousand. Tanner X Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
Finest of Teas at Nome Trading Co.

Received by s. s. St. Paul, 46S cases fancy hand-picked fruit. This is the choicest line in town. Now on sale at GOggins'.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
The Golden Rule.

'ln conclusiOn,' says the report. i've would say that. in our judgment, there is too much criticism of the private lives of public officials: we believe that the salaries of the federal officials, in- cluding the judges, are too small and are not commensurate with the onerous duties to be performed and the condi- tions existing in this region, and we therefore think that they, in common with other residents of Nome, are equally entitled to speculate or make money by other honorable methods without being subject to the carping criticisms that have prevailed in the past. We would, therefore suggest with view of reducing the friction which appears to exist between the mass of the people and the officials, that the former apply the Golden Rule and simply do and say of others as they would that others should do and say of them y
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Moore administered a
 1.-the grand jury, the other ,l U incidentally criticised the to b attorneys and the mar
 Vi office because ''it is well Ca that gambling is running a plst." No doubt it is; but Frsh hot running full blast last
 \ when another grand jury pa4 weeks trying to dig up
 sing or other against some- Fit other. But gambling was cofrred to then ; neither was LII my roasting" of that body
 Aof real or alleged derelic- passengers out on the Senator. the past two years Mr. Bush has b the focal agent of the P. c. $. s. and he has made hosts of friends, V express the hope that he will long c tinue to represent his company in { section.
 Miss Julia Ryan was an Outgo passenger on the St. Paul. She , spend the winter with relatives in Francisco, returning in the spring.
 Mrs. F. $. Lang was an incom passenger on the Senator.
 J. B. Harris, chairman of the scf board, rendered his resignation yes day, and, accompanied by his wife, , be passenger for Seattle on the Ol
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Choice beef, mutton, pork, veal and poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com pany's markets.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
GO to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Matt board for mounting pictures for sale at THE NUGGET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
The Marshal's Office.

The report states that the business of the United States marshal's office has been and is being cOmpetently ducted; that the books and records are accurately kept and all the duties of the office are ably performed. The report goes on to state that "the duties of the office are extensive and are diff cult to perform, owing to the vast ter ritory under it's jurisdiction and the difficulties encountered in the way of travel and mail service. During the three months ending Sept. 30 processes in 300 cases were served, involving at least 1000 personal services. An ad- ditional deputy marshal is recommend- ed for Solomon to act with a United States commissioner; deputy is also recommended for Kobuk district.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
A CLEAN
 REPORT Was That of the Grand
 Jury.
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Recommended to the People of Nome in a Closing Para.
 graph of the Report.

The grand jury finished it's labors at noon yesterday, presented it's final re- port, and was dismissed by the court with thanks. The report is a compre- hensive one, and shows considerable care and intelligence in it's makeup. It is unique in some particulars, espe- cially as in no instance is it marked by abusive diatribes against any person or thing.
 The jury investigated g cases dur ing it's session, returning 9 true bills and II mot true bills"
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

lf you want Good Coffee go to Cog gins for it.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

bid, B cents per line, was accepted, and the contract awarded that paper. '"
 Chief of Police.
 The report says that the office of the chief of police is in good shape; the books are well and carefully kept. Complaints from time to time of ill., treatment of prisoners, so far as could be learned, are unfounded, and Chief Wallingford is commended for the manner in which he has discharged diff ficult duties.
 The fire department is pronounced highly efficient and ably managed; both men and horses are comfortably cared for and the work of the men is a credit to the city.
 The municipal jail was also found in good condition. From May to Oct l, 322 arrests were made, 233 convictions were had, 6S cases discharged and 3l released on bonds. Fines and forfei- lures for the same period amounted to s26lS; the cost of maintenance was SlOl2.
 The good work of Holy Cross hospital is commended; it is suggested that sick natives found within the city limits should be cared for by the city, and that the bills owed by the city should be paid at an early date.
 The public schools are praised with out stint, and an additional wing is recommended to the Central building. The present enrolment is IA, the highest heretofore being ll5, and 20 additional pupils are expected to enter before Nov. l.
 The sanitary condition of the city is condemned in strong terms, and espec- ially the dumping of garbage along the water front; the sanitary condition of the "tenderloin district is also con demned and the city council criticised.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

l-oooy WOMAN wants situation cook or house keeper; entirely competent call at Mon house, River street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

NOIICE
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned, am the owner of and in the possession of placer claim Mo. z on Dahl creek, in the kOugarok mining district, and that said claim was origin ally located by my grantor, Dan J. Campbell in 1900, and that we have represented it ever since The public is also hereby notified that the alleged title to said claim being offered for safe by N. P. Olson, J. w. Lutsinger and others is Q jumper" title acquired from one White who jumped said claim on January 1st, 1903.
 WILLIAM A GILMORE.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

GULL GENTLEMAN remaining in Nome this winte H would take good care of furnished dwelling
 cabin, Address F.. S, Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
Federal Jail.

The report finds that the federal jail is clean in every respect; the prisoners are well fed and well treated. The number averages r., and the cost of maintenance is Sl per day each. A new jail is recommended to be built outside the fire limits, with a large yard, where the prisoners may exer- else.
 U. s. Commissioners Office.
 This office, the report states, is ac- ceptably managed and public business is expedited. The recorders books are somewhat behind, but are as nearly up to date as the quarters will permit.
 City Clerks Office.
 Tn Mr. Chesnut, the present incum- bent of the city clerks otfice," says the report, i've found very courteous and painstaking official. The books are well kept and are up to date."
 The City Printing.
 Says the report: ''In regard to the city printing, we found that in May last bids were called for city printing for the ensuing six months. On this occasion the News bid b cents line for the first insertion and 10 cents for each subsequent insertion; THE NUG- GET bid 12t cents line, and the Gold Digger about the same. The contract was awarded to THE NUGGET, the city attorney holding that the Gold Digger proprietors could not bid, one of the councilmen being co-owner. Some two weeks ago the city clerk was in- structed to advertise for bids for city printing for the ensuing six months, but he advised the council that THE NUGGET'S contract did not expire until Nov. 30, so he was instructed not to call for bids. On the 18th of this month bids were received without being called for publicly, and the News
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

h2'ght, too, but it's a poor
 lRule that won't work both
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

spA COMPETENT, reliable and honest woman u would like to take charge of the business of person desiring to winter on the outside;
 ,isfaction guaranteed. Would also cook for Q New Elob of gentlemen assume the charge Of a
 ess house; address M. A. Nugget office. St 10
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

ASOLINE engine, about h. p. Address J
 H. NJ, this office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17
FOR SALE

FISH RIVER roadhouse. Best location on
 | winter trail to Council; or whole interest c. E. Littleteld, First avenue, 2nd house west of Theo. Aliens 2t
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

omce Ill COMPETENT woman wishes work by the - day is good laundress; call at Nugget of
 or address M.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-17

Office WAREHOUSE, suitable for warm or cold
 storage. Inquire w. G. Evans opp. post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25

Basil Todd. OF Sidney, is In Salem
this afternoon to attend the trial of
John Dickman, the German. who Is &C.
cused of the malicious destruction of
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. @, F. lansing. their
daughter, Margaret, Hazel Lightner
and Wallace Knight left for the coast
this morning and will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. John Brooks, of Silverton. went
to Portland this morning, after short
visit in Salem, and he will spend a
few days with his daughter Mrs. r..
H. Leabo. of Portland, before return.
ing to his home.
Mayor c. p. Bishop this morning
signed the new bicycle ordinance
passed by the city council at last
Tuesdays meeting, and the new law
will go into effect on August 25th 30
days after the signature of the mayor
was affixed.
Raymond Stevens. a son OF g. 5.
Stevens, of Yew Park met with a
serious accident yesterday while rid.
ing on load of hay. While the driver
was on the ground the horses took
fright and ran away. and the lad fall.
ing off the load, broke both bones of
the left leg above the ankle. He was
at once taken to the Salem Hospital
where the fracture was reduced.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25
Not a Case Of
Just the Cheese

Albert Wilkes. while driving his
four-horse wagon to this city on Sat.
urday. with 80 boxes of cheese, be.
longing to Miller & Gangloff, met with
bad smashup. which gave him a
close call. He was on the grade, two
miles the other side of Beaver. on the
Big Nestucca, when the wagon toppled
over the grade. and went down so feet
before II stopped. Wilkes and the
horses were carried with the wagon,
making general miX-up. and the
boxes Of cheese landing in the river.
Fortunately Wilkes was not badly in
jured, although he was shook ,up and
bruised some and the only injury TO
the horses was in being scratched.
Dan Miller. on hearing of the accident,
went out and fished out the boxes of
cheese, although he had 10 take cold
bath in doing so.-Tillamook Head
light.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25
PERSONALS.

A. II. Morgan went to Portland this
morning for an overSunday visit.
w. NJ. Cherrington went to Portland
this morning for a short business visit.
II. j. Bigger left this morning for
Portland, to visit his family over Sun
day.
Mrs. s. A. McFadden returned Fri
day from a trip to Portland and Glad
stone
Il. F. Looney was passenger for
Portland on this mornings local
train.
w. Il. Sherman will return home to-
day, from a business trip to Hood
River.
Geo. b. Gray went to Newport this
morning for an overSunday visit with
his family.
Justice c. f. Wolverton was a pas
senger for Albany this morning for a
brief stay.
Mrs. Mark slsIff went TO Portland
on this mornings overland train for a
brief visit.
Dr. ]. w. Thomas went to Stayton
this morning for an over-Sunday visit
with his parents.
Dr. T. G. Smith. Jr, left this morn
ing for Seaside, for an oyer'Sunday
visit with his family.
Governor Chamberlain came up
from Portland this morning, and Will
spend Sunday in the city.
Mrs. O. b. Shelton was a passenger
for. Portland on this mornings Albany
local for an over-Sunday visit.
John M. Watson. OF Turner, came
down on this mornings Albany local
train for a. short business visit
Mrs. +. A. Turner and children went
10 the Sanitam. above Mehama, this
morning for a few weeks outing
George II. Irwin returned this morn
ing from Portland having gone down
to engage two ball players for the Rag
lans.
Mr. and Mrs. o. @. Schellberg left
for Woodburn this morning, on their
way to Wilhoit Springs for a few
weeks outing.
Louis Stinson returned Friday ev'
ening from an extended trip In East
ern Oregon, where he had been on X.
of IA business.
Joseph Daniels and Edward Mack,
two strangers in Salem, were this
morning given licenses to peddle soap
throughout the city.
Misses Ruth and Genevieve Church
who have been visiting their grand
mother Mrs. ]. j. Murphy, for the
past 10 days, have returned 10 theiI
home in Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25
Very Prompt
Settlement

Salem, Or, July 20, 1909
Mr.. John II. .McCourt, Asst. Supt. Met
ropolitan Life Ins. Co., Salem, Or:
Dear Sir: am this day In receipt
of check for S220.20, the full amount
of policy No. 30.031 ,746, issued by the
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., carried by
my son. Lloyd II. Roach. whose death
occurred less than one week ago. The
prompt settlement Of this claim is
very gratifying to me. and TO my mind
should commend Industrial Life Insur'
ance TO others.
MRS. GERTRUDE ROACH.
157 Winter Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25
E;;;:. 1 Es;;! (! Social ReaIm3
South salem Personals.

Miss Mamie Johns, of Portland, is
in the city. visiting relatives.
Miss Zoe Neal. of Jefferson, who has
been visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Monroe Nye, in South, Salem. re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Matte Ke ton and daughters
Elizabeth and Jessie. leave today for
Fossil, oregon, where they will join
MIR. Keeton, and remain the rest OF
the summer.
The Junior League, of the Leslie
church. held pleasant picnic on Fair
mount Park yesterday. Quite a mum
Der OF the young people were present
with well-flled lunch baskets, and all
enjoyed themselves in a truly picnic
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25

DIED.
sTEELHAMMER.-At u

STEELHAMMER.--At the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Robert Scott at
Woodburn, Oregon. Friday, July "a,
1908, at 1880 p. m, Mrs. John f.
Steelhammer, of this city, of throat
trouble. aged 81 years.
Mrs. Steelhammer has been i'll for
several months and recently she grew
rapidly worse. until she succumbed,
as stated above. The remains will be
taken to SCOTS Mills, where interment
will be had today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25

manner.
Miss Pearl Applegate returned last
night from Gladstone. where she has
been attending the Chautauqua as
sembly.
Mrs. Laura Irwin, who has been
visiting at the home of Hon. John
Mimic, in South Salem. leaves for her
home I'm Portland TODAY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25
The Peopee Pen for Busy Men

No business man of today would light his store warehouse
or office with candegh Yet many Of them still tied
down to an nkwel when they write Perhaps they think that
Fountain Pens not practical Perhaps years ago they had
experience with of the crude fountain of the
iod and found them unsatisfactory But who buys
one of the ou1tan pens of today will ever b. without
hereafter We sell the Parker Lucky Curve and the Laugh
lin two good makes as the world contains. i YOU do
letus1
s;;::; &C.! ST.: Streets :'' asx@sz<cmzo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25
A Heavy
Sentence

Harry Dunn. the old soldier, who
was yesterday arrested for malicious
destruction of glass In the White
House restaurant, was today tried and
sentenced to the county Jail for one
year. City Recorder Judah has had
Dunn up before him so often that he
decided to give this chronic violator
OF the law the full limit this time
Dunn was at once taken to the county
jail and he is now doing time. and
for one year at least will be sober.
George Appleyard, arrested on the
charge of assault and with a danger
GUS weapon. was bound over 10 the
circuit court in the sum OF $3.50, and
was committed to the county jail.
| had rather be a small original
than a gigantic imitator. A genuine
nickel Is worth more than a counter
felt S..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-25
Many Little Things


are needed, especially if you're
going on a picnic or a days
outing. Or if you are going
camping for several days,
there's a whole lot of ready
to-eat things you will want TO
take with you. Let US suggest
a few as reminders.
We Have Them All
Boiled hams, Clipped beef,
minced ham and Saratoga
chips. In canned meats there's S
corned, Clipped and loaf beet.
veal, ham and chicken loaf.
devilled and potted ham. tur-
key and chicken In pickles,
sweet, sour. mixed, chow
chow. All kinds of olives,
breakfast foods, puddingS.
cakes, cheese, canned vege-
tables, cocoa, crackers, in
short everything that can be
just placed on a platter and
let you enjoy every moment
of your outing without all the
worriment OF cooking and
planning the meals.
Fuller & Douglas
AZ State St GROCERS. Phone 226l
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. on the Twelfth day of October. 1893, Jo-
late Robert Turner, trustee, his certain Deed OF
Trust of that date recorded In book at page 60 of
the records of Clear Creek County, Colorado, where
by he conveyed to the said trustee or his successors
in trust the following described real estate lying be-
ing and situate in the County of Clear Creek State
of Colorado. to-wit:
Lots numbered seven (7) and eight (S), in block
numbered fifty-one j. and lots numbered nine l9l
ten rol eleven rr and twelve lr2l. in block num-
bered fifty-two SAL in the town of Idaho Springs
according the Official survey thereof duly recorded
Said conveyance being for the purpose of securing
the payment to Walter H. Wiley his indorsees or
assigns. of the certain negotiable promissory
note of the SAID Joseph Nancarow, bearing even date
with said Deed Of Trust payable to the order Of the
said Walter H. Wiley in one year after the date there
of and bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from date, interest payable quarterly and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-14

Whereas, II is provided In said Deed of Trust that
in Of the death OF the said trustee. Robert Tur
ner, upon default Of the payment of said promssory
note when due then the acting County Clerk uf said
Clear Greek County shall become the successor in
trust. and the said premises shall become vesed in
such new trustee successor in trust accordingly
and whereas the said Robert Turner Is now dead
and
Whereas, the time for the payment of said proms-
sorry note extended from time to time until Janu
ary 10, 1905 When there was due thereon the sum of
So, ,o4o principal and accumulated interest and The
said note at said time sold and assigned to {. p
Bratnober, who Is and since has been the
legal owner and holder thereof; and whereas since
said time the interest has been reduced tn six per
cent per annum, and the same has stood subject TO
the call of the holder thereof and the interest there
on has been paid 10 the Ist day of October and
Whereas, demand made for the payment of
said note on the First day OF October. 1909 since
which time default has been made in the payment
thereof, and there is now due thereon the said
of 100000 and interest thereon per cent per
annum from October I. 1902, and the said C. p.
Bratnober has requested to advertise and sell
said premises provided in said Deed of Trust
Now. therefore, /. H. o. Walker. the duly elected
qualified and acting County Clerk in and for the
County of Clear Greek, State of Colorado. by virtue
of the power and authority In vested under said
Deed of Trust as the successor in trust of the said
Robert Turner, trustee, and trustee do hereby give
public notice that will sell and dispose Of said prem
ises and all the right title interest equity and BEN
eit OF redemption OF the said Joseph Nancarrow his
heirs and assigns therein, public auction, the
front door of the Postofice. in the town of Idaho
Springs County of Clear Creek. State of Colorado,
for the highest and best price the will bring In
cash. on Saturday. the 18th day OF February, A. D.
1908, at the hour of o'clock a. m. of said day for
the purpose of paving from the proceeds of said
sale the said sum due on said rromissory note inter
est and costs and expenses of the sale and all other
expenses connected with said trust.
Witness my hand and seal this aIst day of Janu-
ary, 4. D. 1908 H: o. WALKER.
Seal. Trustee and Successor in Trust
First publication January "a.
Last publication February