davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

IA Is yaAIly wnnderruI to Thas i.aELhs prejudice ngRiIat capitsI rAn l4.n ont, Men ars fCahc la tho AL axl,r IrxislulJrs tu fight aEn1nst tae rnw,oyul nt tAXaunn from TAllfDAds uhieh hAyA done more for AlaAku' \ ,l.vsIopnent thai a million Ruch p6o- u, A rher who fight Ehsm. %Rsh- inctnn f.An narIiIy receive IA very taT' orsbls Impruasion from conduct such as that. The secretary Ot the tnte- r;or might logically reach the con rIus,pn lhat territory whose reprc' sculuIlvea fight ra1rosls ts not DAT LiculsrlY anxious la hzY1 ralIroads cpnxlrucsetl by ln< EoVrrnrnent or "hy onU eI<e,.
 Tl,o senator from Skngway opposes Inc ncmurjat 10 remove Ihs mileage tux rom Alaska railroads nn the grounds thai the White Pass Rnd Eu- Aon ttilroad has a mCnonoly and ,.harxoa exosL3tant rAts&. Now, the While Pssa ralr odd runs through i-nit~d Stalea territory fSC just ," sreu iwepty miles and this would u,r.rn rnileAs;s tax of t2.SOG year. ttr tu.s paltry consideration the at iSTuui iG rAnuvg taxes fr""I aIi raa- r.u, .Is in AIns5eA Is oplcsed, If mat .a not cuIung OT q n0Ss to aptte Iace 1t Ia uuLIimE 6tt 8 fNce tc Bpks a nose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH P. is1a
The r.veia=,pnE nsIng made Ill con.


 The reyHIa=1pnE nsInE made EI con necIion xith the Alaska caaes nU~ brIng ht1tu l.I T'lIieLsu arg "etlainlS cntghteniuG- 1T LlE r1 iGerc+ is true Lhat Il United SlsLvs cguIniissipIvrT sald iaIIds IT. thr 1prt .1nra'tya nf eaYdtaIIMa and ltrvie,l up Itror with that representative thu mUucy uDuun- .d il gives ore nI id'rn "r tie r<- lDnrEshly working nt tue prumot!ns nLnd But reAllr these things hur- prn aIT tho time anu there Is lIu req. susi %hy we should be shocked when me suck occurrence huppcns to be cxposeIL
 Thrrr Tau n man In Nome son1e years aKo whc carefully nAda Cut Ill his accounts 50 that those who were putting up LILc money Tor hlE 'tn1erh$ n1i.hI "sre where the monr-Y N7tnl." One timc he aGr1L 't tl1rnii tn Gurycy sasnr ground and tEc frIcnd knew aa nEGh ahnnt ElHvsyinE AS thn prdl- Dary uHn .doea about .lAtfpn0niY. When hr got llA'k lhc lfrh1noser gave jIiIrl 31Ho and LpId hInl nc had q, en- fer 1T m inc oo1ISs.
 Say" said thu ann lrur taEipc"r, "yuu could enter a50o tIEt as easily aH S1Ro and gtye me half" "GDod Idui." sa1ll kr. Promoter Snd Ec le entrFGu $500. He dld not :hinls .Eo faYuTubIy, however nf EIrinE up IGlf. l1T'1est he
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

"Ths PtaHIA's PApeT"-NOme NuaEst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

Nome weeEly Nugger, l rnnnrn ..5oc Hume Weakly Nugget. ysar ..t6.oq
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

It ls satd by the sducallpn bureau "ffrLax that Seward PcrllnRula can SurpT. a mIIBan reindeer. ae~1rd Loniusutu ls unH a very srnali Pslft nr Alaska md Alaska Is only H very sr,YIl part of that p"rIolI or tns earth which is almusr, Hr entirely. m irt1Hl ulird
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
rIIfl.t MArI Nh. is.
FIRE ALARM SIGAsALR

l2. Standard 0iE e. 8. ERrsbanS cBl6 S.sranA ia. Jsha L koanan Co ofioa- ikL H~sdRuArh4V aaiASH, 2i. HAeAEnSrA' ofhaA 2<. Is~Vsn=a H9taL. a. Flr4 pApA-aunssL Fl. 0'asawS.. 1AIoaA iz. F0rkGy'E EiHar etssu. I7. Pacific f:a51 aIprsaa Co., RandppH s2- Thirt E... and Ianp'e WaT.
 En9i~s HsW.A Phone MAiE f7. zsvsh %hiAiIaA WStst. ThAAS FItA 0GsI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

HiIIteresi As knclLnd-claas [pAttAE. FOB ': sHT. Ri thE PUEtof1ce al NotnA z, lurIxh. nstdeT LLA Act vf Ca1nKrssS or I.+l..Ii ]. is7S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
City Official Paper

Copy fp: rsHGI%r advertisements mli liEi sA ih l:p 70 o'clock en the dAJ ' publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

HAnttiek nrss!' "AP7lIV" BSer cn drauaht, also "Ss'estT by ths bsItis 6' GEES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
COST COTTON CROP
MILLIONS YEARLY
Crop Rotation and Selection of
Healthy Seed Essential in Reduc-
ing Loss From Rot.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The cotton
crop suffers an annual loss of about
$2,0O0.O0O as a result of the disease
known as cotton anthracnose or boil
rot
In a report on the subject the de-
partment of agriculture says that
since the fungus can live on dead cot
ton bolls in the field for at least a
year and in the seed for two or three
years there should be rotation of
crops, cotton. should never be plant
ed on land where anthracnose was
prevalent the year previous, while
fully as important is the selection of
healthy seed.
The department says the disease
is reported as present in every cotton
field in Georgia, in every county of
South Carolina, in all parts of Mis-
sissippi, being worse in the delta and
bottom lands. It's occurrence is more
or less general throughout the entire
cotton belt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17

very large number of changes in the
county wardens. The county wardens
name the district wardens in their
counties, hence it is expected that
there will be several hundred
changes in the force. Whether these
changes will be made Immediately on
the new warden's, assumption of the
Office or gradually is not known yet
But it is confidently expected that
new wardens will be named sooner
or later.
1t is probable also that Mr.. Davis
will have a new Office force. Mr..
Mercer has not yet announced his
plans for the future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
PAY $50 FOR SEEING
DAUGHTER FIVE HOURS
But Can't Give Her Candy or Go Au-
toing. Atlanta Divorce Suit
Is Settled.

ATLANTA.-An interesting settle
ment of marital difficulties was had
in the superior court today when
Judge John T. Pendleton decided
that Albert S. Gray, pharmacist,
who is separated from his wife, Mrs
Lena Gray, shall have the custody
of their little 3-year-old girl for just
two hours and a half on two sun
shiny" days each month.
For this privilege he viii be re-
quired to pay Mrs. Gray alimony OF
.s35 per month for five months and
thereafter $50 a month. There is
no divorce suit pending.
At the request of the mother tie
court made it part of the order
that Gray is not to ride his daughter
in an automobile at any time, nor is
he to permit her to eat anything at
all during the short time she IS IN
his custody. Gray claimed on The
stand that the separation had been
caused by bad feeling between his
sister and his wife. The court eau
toned them against any disagree
ment on account OF the child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
He FEARS WAR WITH JAPS
Representative Clark Asks Governor
TrammeIl for Special Session of
legislature to Bar Japs.

WASHINGTON! D. Represent
ative Clark of Florida today address
ed letter to Governor Park Tram
nell urging him to call special ses-
sion of the Florida legislature to en-
act law that would prohibit Japa-
nese and people of like races from
owning land within the state. Mr.
Clark said he was actuated by reports
that Japanese had been acquiring
property in his state
Japan is looking for more terri
tory" he wrote the governor. 1T is
her purpose to COLOMBO a large part
of Mexico, and it is also her purpose
to locate within the borders of con-
tinental United States as many thous-
ands of Japanese as we will permit,
her ultimate purpose being war with
this country"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
HAS CONSULTING GEOLOGIST
CENTRAL RAILROAD ENLARGES
IT'S INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
viii Examine and Identify Mineral
Deposits Along the Roads Lines.
No Charge For Service.

The News has received from the
traffic department of the Central rail-
road a letter from which the follow
ing is an extract
The Central of Georgia railway is
anxious to aid in the development Of
the mineral resources along its line,
and the industrial department has
associated a consulting geologist who
has been in the service of the United
States geological survey, as well as
state surveys, and has thorough
knowledge of our territory in Geor-
gia and Alabama.
Il will be pleased to have the
names of owners, location and de-
scription of any mineral deposits in
your section. We cannot undertake
thorough examination of proper
ties, but mineral specimens will be
identified without charge and sug-
gestions made as to the best plan for
development or disposition of deposit.
1--WE have frequent inquiries for
the purchase or development of min
eral lands, and it is our purpose to
prepare, as far as possible, COM
plete register of such lands and fur
nish a list to those from whom the
inquiries are received. l, therefore,
invite correspondence with those in
terested."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
CIRCUS MAN WORKED THE
OLD SHORT CHANGE" TRICK

took stock of his cash balance.
He forthwith started on return
trip to Dawson, reaching here at IL
o'clock at night. He took Policeman
Hill into his confidence and the two
started in search of the short-change
adept, but failed to find him. The
manager of the circus, after some
verbal struggles, reimbursed the cit
izen for his loss and the episode
ended.
A number of others were neatly
trimmed" for good amounts during
the day, but none of them were fort
innate enough to get their money
back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
SPEER IN SERIOUS CONDITION
BROUGHT TO MT, AIRY ON COT
WITH DOCTORS ATTENDING.
His Illness Is Matter of Much Con-
Germ to Family and Friends. Has
Been Feeble Long Time.

His Illness Is Matter of Much Con-
Germ to Family and Friends. Has
Been Feeble Long Time.
MT. AIRY, Ga.-Suffering from a
prolonged attack OF gastritis Judge
Emory Speer of the Southern district
of Georgia was brought here few
days ago on a cot from MS summer
home in Highlands, n. G. Two doc
tors are attending him and his con-
dition is reported as serious. He is
extremely weak and does not expect
to return to Macon until the middle
of November, nearly month later
than his usual time of returning
there from the mountains.
Judge Speers condition has been
the matter of much concern to his
relatives and others in his official
family. At his express request little
publicity con eerning his condition
has been given out.
Several weeks ago the report went
out of his illness, but was denied
by the family. 1t is stated that the
judge was slightly indisposed at that
time, but his present condition has
resulted within the past two weeks
and came as surprise to Judge
Speer himself 1t is the first serious
attack he has experienced in many
years.
Ipouoo ohpoent nrocaodiuos arc now
pending against Judge Speer in con-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
CHANGE COUNTY WARDENS?
NEW GAME COMMISSIONERS FA-
NuILARIzING SELF WITH LAW.
Report That WardenS, as Well as
His Office Force, May Change
When Davis Goes in.

His Office Force, May Change
When Davis Goes in.
Charles Davis, who succeeds Jesse
Mercer as state game warden on No
vember LIST, is in Atlanta for a few
days. He is familiarizing himself
with certain administrative details of
his new position.
Mr.. Davis expects to study the new
national law so as to make the state
law administration harmonic and
fit into it perfectly He is true
sportsman and vii be Jealous up
holder of the game law, enforcing it
without fear or favor.
Changes Expected.
While he has made no announce
ments yet as to policies and inten-
lions in regard to wardens, it is bat
natural to suppose that he viii seek
men in accord with his own views.
1t is the prevailing opinion that
rather sweeping changes will be
made in the wardens, both county
and district.
The state warden has the naming
of 148 county wardens, his appoint
ments usually being made largely up
on the recommendations OF local
sportsmen, or, at least, that has been
the policy of Warden Mercer. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Davis will make a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
MISSING SCIENTIST FOUND
He Was at Stone Mountain Investi-
eating Traces of Legendary
Cliff DWeIIerS.

Atlanta, Ga.-Prof. VIM. ]. Cole
has been found. The aged archeolo-
gist whose family feared he had met
with foul play, had simply gone on
scientific expedition to Stone Mount
ain without letting anybody know
his intentions.
He sepnt two days on the mountain
sleeping at neighboring farm
house, investigating the traces OF
legendary Aztec or Cliff Dweller in
habitation of the neighborhood IN
time prior to that when the Indians
were Georgia's only inhabitants.
Indications have been found TO
show that Stone Mountain was Ia
vorite meeting place of the Indians
and was held in veneration by them.
There are also ruins showing that al
one time it was fortified by the Span
iards. But whether or not Professor
Cole found out anything to back up
the old Aztec legend has not vet been
stated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
He CALLS PRISON A HELL
HAWTHORNE BOASTS THE FED
ERAL PENITENTIARY.
Author Tells of Dungeon, Charges
CrueIties and Insufficient Food in
Attack Upon model Prison.


ATLANTA, Ga. - Characterizing
the Atlanta federal penitentiary as
living hell'' and declaring that War
den Meyer was unfit" for his posi-
ton. Julian Hawthorne, the novelist
and writer released from the prison
this morning, took the IL O'Clock
train for New York, accompanied by
DR.. w. ]. Morton, who has been his
fellow prisoner since the two were
convicted nearly a year ago for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Mr.. Hawthorne was seconded by
DR.. Morton, who said prisoners are
subjected to treatment that is moth
ing more than slow murder. There
is never enough to eat. The warden
attempts to feed strong men on nine
cents a day, and when he succeeds
he brags about it,
Author Describes Dungeon.
DR.. Hawthorne describes what is
known as the Hole" This, he says,
is a dungeon underneath the prison
used as a place of solitary confine-
ment. For the slightest fault, he
SAYS. sometimes for breaking a plate,
or little more or less, a prisoner is
sent to this ''hole," where the heat is
terrific and the stencil is bad.
He declares some prisoners are
chained by the wrists and held thus
with arms upstretched for hours,
and sometimes confined in the hole
for days. The novelist declared that
he had nothing to complain of so far
as his own treatment was concerned.
He said he and Dr. Morton were CIV
en- pleasant work and were we'll
treated otherwise, but he declared
that it was the system that he in
tended to expose.
Deterioration in Prison.
There has never a man gone into
the prison but who undergoes
steady deterioration. 1t may be SLOW
but it is always sure. The doctor
will tell you that. The most mlser-
able part of all this place is that
the outward appearance of the prls-
on is a model. There are always
clean grounds to exhibit and base
ball games to talk of and music at
the meals. But you are never told
of the Hole No one ever sees that.
Did you ever hear of the riot the
prisoners started over their feeding?
The public heard that it was over IN
a few minutes. But it wasn't. 1t
had been brewing for months me
men were absolutely starved"
Mr. Hawthorne said he intended
to attack the system and see whether
some remedy could not be found. He
goes to New York, where he expects
to engage in newspaper and literary
work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
FOR A WEEKS ENGAGEMENT
THE POPULAR DRAMATIC COM
PANY COMING TO DAWSON.
Commencing Monday Night a Troupe
of Thirty Players VIII Enter
tain Under Big Canvas.

The great c. w. Park Dramatic
Co. will be in Dawson next week,
presenting the usual high-class rep
ertoire of dramas, musical comedies
and live, up-to-date vaudeville al
ways maintained by this company.
Mr.. Park, who is personally conduct
ing this years tour, positively as
sures our readers that no plays ever
presented by the company before will
be seen here during this engagement.
Mr.. Park has added many new feat
ures, which make this the most COM
plete travelling theatre in the country
today. The company is composed of
thirty people, and we can safely say
that each one is an artist of partic-
ular ability-in fact you will see the
best that unlimited money and years
of experience can procure.
The admission for this engagement
will be: Adults 20 cents, children
10 cents. All ladies holding bargain
tickets will be admitted Monday
night for ten cents.
On Monday night, October goth,
the company will present the sensa-
tional drama, Deserted at the AL
tar" and eight big vaudeville feat
ures. This is the big midsummer
company composed of thirty high
class dramatic and vaudeville art
lists. The biggest and best for little
money is the company's motto.
The show will give exhibitions I'M
der a canvas on the grounds opposite
the city prison.
This mammoth tented attraction
is waterproof, electric lighted and
steam heated. You are getting the
same shows that cost from 81 to 81
in your big city theatres for popular
prices.
It is the oldest show travelling the
South, backed by ample capital, ex-
perience and brains; therefore, sue
cess. The many electrical effects,
beautiful costumes and scenic por-
trayals make this show in class of
its own. Beauty and grandeur pre-
vail.
We give no extra concerts or side
shows; when you pay once you see
it all. >
Don't forget Monday night at 8
n. m. Deserted at the Altar" and
Ieight big vaudeville acts. Adults 20
cents, children 10 cents. Reserved
seats 10 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17

An artist busy about the show
grounds Tuesday worked the hoary
short change" game successfully on
q number of citizens.
One of the victims was a gentleman
from Calhoun county who flashed
a $40 bill into the hands of seller
of reserved seat coupons and receiv-
ed in change, or at least saw counted
out to him, a $1,000 bill, four $1.OO
bills and a $1.00 silver piece. But
the fiim-flammer dexterously retain
ed possession of the $40 bill, and the
citizen did not discover his loss until
he reached home late at night and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
TO THE TERRELL COUNTY FAIR

gress, and the heavy strain conse-
quent on this, coupled with his labors
In answering many letters sent him
by friends about the state, is said to
have consumed his strength. Judge
Speer does not expect to hold court
now for some time. He hopes, how
ever, to return to his home in Macon
as soon as the winter sets in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
ACRE CROP WORTH $4,000.
A West Virginia Boy Planted Gin
seng Five Years Ago.

On one acre of ground, Elias Kit
tie, a horticulturist of Elkins, w.
Va, succeeded in producing crop OF
ginseng which he has contracted to
sell for $4,000. The plot contains
between 10000 and 10000 roots,
which, when dry, will weigh over an
ounce apiece. Kittle, began on a
small scale five years ago, when he
planted some ginseng on the plot.
Then he set out the plants in large
quantities in the shade of small
patch of woods He has nursed his
crop and now has an acre of ginseng
which he claims is worth it's weight
in gold"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17

It doesn't take money to make
fools Of some men, but it helps lot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-17
JOBS ARE NOT so FAT.
No Big Pay For the Income Tax Col
IectOrs in Georgia.

Iectors in Georgia.
Six deputy collectors of income tax
in Georgia will be appointed, PROB
ably about the first of January, upon
the recommendation of the Georgia
senators. Apparently the exact com
pensation of these has not been txed'
but it cannot be more than the salary
of a deputy collector of internal rev
enue, which is $4,100 year. There
is an allowance for expenses, how
ever, maximum of $1,000 a year.
If the expenses are mere they VIII
have te be paid out of the collector s
salary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Know what the very latest kick in
dancing circles is"
80? Well it's the giraffe sallop'
And it's some dance, ali right more
over,
1t was invented by that well known
and altogether proper AtIanta-but
never mind! 1t is not necessary. really,
that the inventors name be mentioned.
It's the dance that matters.
The giraffe gallop unlike the turkey
trot and the bunny hug, is a sort OF
keep your distance terpsichorcan nov
clty-which is the exact point wherein
it differs most decidedly from the t. t.
and the b. h., Of course.
In the giraffe gallop, you do not put
your arm around her tiny waist neither
is her little hand i'm thine-that is, not
as you might expect either to be, this
giraffe gallop being Il right-up- to-the-
minute dance as ii were.
In the giraffe gallop, your arm doesn't
touch her tiny waist at aIl-your right
fingers, and the tips thereof, no more,
touch her waist ever so slightly along
about amidships. Your lett fingers are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PRESBYTERIANS OF
23NEARBY COUNTIES
TO MEET IN ATLANTA

Presbyterian delegates from twenty
three surrounding counties win gather
AT the Westminster Presbyterian church
next Friday and Saturday for the Pres
bytcriau conference on evangelism and
stewardship.
The conference will open Thursday
evening. February 6, with addresses by
Rev. i. :. Lyons, u d, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church ut Louisville, Ky"
and Rev IT, r. Williams, of Nashville,
Tenn. The program Friday evening viii
he "a discussion of the eNaugehstic con
dirIons of the mesbytery.
An all-day session will lac held Friday,
Che delegates being served with dinner IN
the basement of the church. The women
of DR.. Iittle's cougre cation viii supply
the dinner.
The closing session win be held Friday
nigbt when Dr Lyons {. \. Rowland of
Athens: Rev. |. $. MclllroN OF Columbus
and other speakers win he heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

lightly intcrocked in hers of the right
persuasion. The dance is lively-more
or less rapid-fire, 50 to speak-and
somewhat after the way of a two-step.
Never, if you would giraffe gallop in
the way YOU should go, will you permit
less room to intervene between your
partner and yourself than eight or ten
inches-an entire foot is better.
The giraffe gallop is said to be the
entering wedge wherewith turkey trot-
ting and bunny hugging are to be put
off the social cards entirely
Fashions in, dances are TO change-so
they say'-and the giraffe gallop is
the first wide departure from the pres
ent order OF things.
Whether the giraffe gallop is to be-
come Immediately popular-or ever
well that. to be sure, is another story.
and very much yet to be told.
The new dance is not easily learned.
1t requires considerable practice to put
it through gracefully, and no small
amount of agility and nimbleness of
foot. However, once mastered. 1t is
said to be extremely pretty and fasci-
Mating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
$4,000 DISCREPANCIES
IN SCHOOL ACCOUNTS

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Feb. Coy
ernor O'Neal has been engaged practically
all Of today preparing q detailed state
ment concerning report submitted to
him by Chief Examiner Mccall, showing
discrepancies Of approximately $4,000 in
the accounts Of three former supcrintend-
ents of education. The discrepancies
arose from the collection Of funds from
the sale of the states sixteenth section
school lands
The governor is aided in the preparation
Of the statement by State Superintendent
of Education Willingham and Attorney
General Bricknell, who We're in close con-
ference with him this afternoon