davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27

NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST ~, 1918.

Some oldtimers who came In on the
Senator say that money Ii tightening
outside. This may be 30 or 1t may not
be 80 but It IL lead pipe cinch that
1t will always look to be SO to people
who go suddenly from Nome to Sea-
tile unless they are plenteously sup
piled with the needful. 1t Ia q re-
markedly strange psychological fact
that money stringency never seems
apparent unless 1t comes homo to
roost. No one has ever heard Of 4
capitalist say that times were bad
and no ever heard someone that was
broke saying that times were good.
When people leave Alaska for the
country that Is said to be the native
land Of the divinity they see nothing
ahead but valleys flowing with milk
and honey until they go broke. Once
having reached that peculiar financial
condition described by the simple and
beautiful word busted the monetary
outlook for the nation looks blue in
deed. Indeed the mind IL overwhelmed
by the thought that the fatherland
can never pull through times Of such
frightful stress but the coming Of a
friend and q successful touch serve
once more to relieve the overhanginy
gloom and. save the commonwealth.
But. really. the fact IL that times
always seem dull to those who leave
Alaska unless they are we'll supplied
with money. We have lost sight Of
the fact that Alaska II one Of the best
countries ON earth ana we do not ap-
preciate its advantages until We leave
1t. and even then we attribute the
the alteration In our circumstances
to everything but that which could
furnish the best and truest explana-
ton. We think falsely that the outr
side 10 bad when we should really
realize that 1t II not because the OUT
side ID bad but because Alaska Il UNI
usually good. /,
Here In Alaska We have = measure
Of commercial ana individual freedom
which il vouchsafed only to those VIII
are pioneers. A. compensation for thu
roughness and hardness Of the from
tier lie and for the lack Of many q
the pleasing thinss which only tn
large centsrs o. populations proyids W
have the strussls oe living reAuced q
an intensity which = nsvss 6syand soul
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27
THE LEGISLATURE AND -ooVER.
NOR oUlzER. )

The American does not approve
much that Governor sulzer has done.
Some OF his appointments as we'll as
some Of his oflicial acts have beel UNI
justifiable. but In his fightsto keep the
party pledge for direct primaries he
has been right. - <''.' - -
Boss Murphy's followers cannot des-
troy sulser by raking up old scandals
about him. and they cannot save them
selves by trying to coercs him.,
Senator Frawley's excuse Of real for
the Boss only makes himself ridiculous.
The legislature when in extraordi-
nary session. cannot under the Consti-
tuition consider any matter not brought
before Itchy the governor himself. It
has no power over the executive branch
|of the government. The three divis-
ions Of the state government ex-
ecutive. the legislative and the Judi
cial-are Independent Of each other.
Neither can interfere with the other.
acting within III own sphere.
The last attempt in this direction In
this state was made ~ County Judge
Jacob H. CHUTE. Of Albany county. more
than twenty 1--we years ago. when he
issued an Injunction directed to 1tsu-
tenant Governor william r. sheshan
80 / "a. al 4 - .
and the senate. forbidding the calling
| Of the ron. 's' 1880 !, HIS. ~:
The injunction waS Ignored, and
Senator Saxtoi called me FOIL There
were no contsmpt procssd lnss, because
ths Judge 40 tryins 70 Sesrcs thu
| Legislature. NSw York Amsricsn.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main 81 :.
2 whistles water. Three fire out.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27

TO GET the NGWA.
mat interests Asskans you should
subscribe for The Daily NmsssA sac
per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27
RECORDS


Phillip Carrigan to e. v. Winter. the
Sullivan group. also known as tho
Viola group. r. L. Snake river. oppo-
site pumping plant. August 20. 1918.
j. c. Cornell to J. M. Cooke, the
Chechaco. Bunneli fraction. Freeze
out bench. and Wild Cat bench. be-
tween Newton No. and No. 2. June
8 1918. t.1a
Amended Location.
Meadow association which adjoins
Golden Cow, J. w. Lutschinger, Aug
ust 26, 1918.
Marriage Certificate.
Floyd M. Wheeler to Rose Lillian
Cameron, August rs. 1918.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27

Copy for regular advertisements
must be In BY 10 o'clock ON the day
Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27
90 YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements, iettsr heads
and envelopes. Have them printed st
the Nuasst Office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-27
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered a. second class matter. Feb
80. 1907. at the PostofIlce at Nome.
Alaska. under the Act of Congrss CT
March :. 1878.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
SCHUYLER COLFAX.

lations OF foreign countries and the
United States.
Must Rely on War Power.
The President began his message with
these words:
Another year of health and of suffi-
ciently abundant harvests has passed.
For these. and especially for the i'm
proved condition of our national affairs,
our renewed and profoundest gratitude
to God is due.
I'VE remain in peace and friendship
with foreign powers. Her Brit
annie Majesty's government. as was
justly expected, have exercised their au-
thority to prevent the departure of new
hostile expeditions from British ports.
The Emperor of France has, by a like
proceeding. promptly vindicated the neu-
trality which he proclaimed at the be-
ginning of the contest.
Questions of great intricacy and i'm
portanCe have arisen out of the blockade
and other belligerent operations, between
the government and several of the mari
time powers, but they have been dis
cussed. and. as far as was possible ac-
commOdated, in a spirit of frankness, Of
justice, and mutual goodwill"
The President referred to the benefi-
cial effect upon foreign relations of his
emancipation proclamation. He stated
that ''of those who were slaves at the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
WHO'S WHO AMONG
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson Senate
BY MARY ID. MULLETT.
IOopright, 1881

(Copgright. 1871
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson is the first
woman senator in the country. Let's be
quick about saying It Theren prob
ably be another by tomorrow. and half
a dozen by the day after. This Is wom-
ans age.
Up to date, however, Senator Robinson,
Of Denver, has the floor to herself. She
is shrewd. humorous, breezy, business
like. Last winter was her first session,
and she played the game-well, some
times like a man, sometimes like a wom-
an. But she always played 1t well.
People say that women are keen about
details. Senator Robinson showed that
details are pretty important things She
had been a teacher in years gone by and
she knew how to write the English Ian
guage and how to punctuate IL, too. She
knew that so small a thing as a con.man
can play strange tricks. Laws have
failed because of a comma out of place
Men have escaped jail by a commas s
breadth.
Examined Them Well.
So the shrewd woman senator exam
ined every line of important bills; every
dot and every dash. The men with tricks
up their sleeves found out that she
couldn't be fooled. Those who wanted to
be sure that their bills said what they
were meant to say rushed to her for ex-
pert advice. She made her training as d
teacher count.
She did the same with her training as
a woman. A bill came up in regard TO
money appropriated to the prisons for
food. One man got up and talked elo-
quently about starving the poor convicts
on 35 cents a day. There was where Mrs.
Robinson, housekeeper. came In. She
got the floor.
"TlI guarantee to feed senators, as
well as convicts. on 35 cents day" she
said. I've fed my husband on less
and il you think he is pining away. just
ask him."
She had them there. and the bill
passed. But she went in for big game,
too. She secured the passage of a mini.
mum wage bill and the appointment of a
commission to investigate the subject
She was the chairman of the commit
tee on education and a member OF five
other important senatorial committees
Some people asked her il she didn't have
TO neglect her home. They wanted to
know whether she got the breakfast be-
fore she went to the capitol to legisIate.
Il did not, she replied promptly. My
business last winter was to serve the
people OF Colorado. not to cook break
fssts. But l didn't let my family suf-
fer. And my happiest hours were those
spent at home with my husband and ny
little daughter"
Used Common Sense.
Mrs. Robinson's good feminine common
sense came into play toward the close OF
the session. The Senate had been hag-
Cling over a bill without getting any
where with il. There was talk Of pro-
longing the session. Mrs. Robinson sat
down by herself and did some figuring.
Then she got up and showed the weary
lawmakers tnat the discussion was cost.
ing the State IS cents a minute-and for
a bill that couldn't be passed. anyway.
The Senators gasped-and adjourned.
That's the way she goes to the point
of things. During the primary campaign
she went with other speakers into a dis
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
WRITES RELIGIOUS BOOK.
Father T. ID. Williams Author of
"HnIf Hour with Gods Heroes

Complying with a demand expressed by
the religious educators of the diocese.
for a work treating of the Old Testament
in a way that would be intelligible to
children, leading Catholic clergymen of
Washington yesterday announced the
publication of book entitled Half
Hour With Gods Heroes, or Stories From
the Sacred Books, written by Rev.
Thomas David Williams, rector OF st.
Anthony's Church, of this city.
Father Williams is one Of the best
known priests in the diocese and is the
author Of a Textual Concordance of the
Sacred Scriptures" a work which at
tracted attention in ecclesiastical circles
few yc rs ago.
In the book announced yesterday Father
Williams treats of the angels, the creation
OF the world. Adam and Eve. the flood,
Abraham, Isaac. Jacob, Joseph Job.
Moses in the desert. Moses in Egypt
Josue, GedeOn. Samson. Samuel, Ruth,
Saul David, Solomon. Elias, Eliseus.
Jonas, the end OF the two Kingdoms.
Jeremias, Tobias, Judith. Esther. Daniel.
King Antiochus, and the Macabees- 1t
was said that the intention of Father
Williams as to have children well in
structed in Bible history, without the
sense of effort or labor that comes from
study"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

lion-dollar mark, and had been increased
in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, by
Sis, 100000.
In spite of this enormous drain upon
the resources of the country, the Presi-
dent was able to report that the ma
tional credit had improved and that
money was being obtained at lower rates
Of interest than when the war began.
tone of encouragement and confidence
ran through the Presidents message.
The circumstances under which the mes
sage was submitted were far different
from those under which he reported to
the Congress the state of the war at the
close of 1862.
The long series of Confederate vic
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
ScrewInE Up the Eyes.

Disastrous 20 the beauty of a chiId's
expression is the habit of screwing Up
the eyes. The trick points very plainly
to defective vision and calls aloud for a
visit to an Oculist. The visit must not
Re delayed. for ugly wrinkles around the
eyes is the least evil of this defect. A
shoTt-sighted child is severely handicap
ped when it begins in school life. and
neglected myOpia leads to serious eye
trouble in later life. Properly prescribed
spectacIes are all that is required to end
this particular trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

trict where many foreigners lived. One
of the men spoke first. He GRATED about
the high cost OF the necessaries of life q"
Some of the audience yawned. Mrs. Rob-
inson saw them yawn. When she got up
she talked tariff. too. But her theme
was the high cost OF pants" She had
said trousers" for years. She said
pants then-and she led that district
In the election.
She says that the men Of the Colorado
senate have shown no antagonism to-
ward her. Maybe that is because she did
not try TO run the senate. When she
appeared on the scene her male con-
freres wistfuIly asked her IL she was go
ing to stop smoking in the chamber. II
seems that the custom. which started in
early DAYS could be abolished on the OBJ
lection OF one member.
Regarded Her with Favor.
why should T." said the new senator.
They haven't objected. I don't pretend
to be of more consequence than any
other one member"
Naturally. after that, the senator's re-
garded her with grateful favor. although
a good many women on the outside crit
icised her. They said she wasn't liv-
up to the highest ideals of womanhood.
She replied that she was there to Iegis-
late, not to conduct an anti-tobacco cam
paign. She couldn't do both, so she leg
isiated.
After the senate adjourned last spring
Mrs. Robinson went East to study the
minimum wage. civic housekeeping. and
sc on. Somebody there asked her whether
il was true that Colorado was going to
take the suffrage away from women.
We'll" she said, the East seems I'd
have decided so, but Colorado hasn't
heard about il. II would be as likely
to take the suffrage away from bald
headed men or men with side whiskers.
But admit il for the sake Of hypothesis.
All i have to say is that if Colorado
took the vote away from women, Denver
would make little old New York look
like Sleepy Hollow"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
FRATERNITY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Carl %. HamIin Dean of Senate of
the Delta Theta Phi.

At regular meeting OF the Edward
Douglas White Senate of the Delta Theta
Phi Law fraternity. held Saturday even
ing at 1853 Rhode Island avenue, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Dean, Carl
o. Hamlin; warden. Ralph J. Burton
clerk of the rolls, Herbert E Rickard !:
assistant clerk of the rolls. William /.
Connolly; clerk of the exchequer, Ber-
nard A. Clark: master of the ritual, Will
lam H Baur: bailiff, Thomas l. Phil
lips; tribune, Albert F. Fessenden.
II a nail be first dipped into hot water
1t can be driven into plaster without
cracking the latter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Fifty years ago today the annual mes
sage of President Lincoln, reviewing the
progress of the war in 1858, was heard
by members Of the Thirty-eighth Con-
gress.
The Presidents message brought forci-
bly, before the country the enormous cost
Of continuing the struggle for the Union.
1t showed that the war was costing 81
900 a day, while the accompanying re-
port OF the Secretary of War showed
that not less than 100 regiments, aggre-
eating nearly 100000 men, were bearing
Grms for the North.
The National debt had passed the bill
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Dec 1863-The Annual Message Of President Lincoln, Reviewing the
Progress of the War 1861 Was Heard the Members Of the Thirty
eighth CongeEnOOus Expense of Continuing the Struggle for the
Union
Cwritten expressly for The Herald)

tories marking the first two years of the
contest had been broken. The Confed-
eracy was cut in half by the opening of
the Mississippi River. Lee had been
driven back from northern soil in what
was to prove his last aggressive cam
paign, that which eliminated at Gettys-
burg. Tne Army OF the Cumberland
under Grant, had driven the Confederates
from before Chattanooga, and had opened
the way to the last mountain barriers
of Georgia and the Carolinas.
These great successes foreshadowed
the end of the conflict. They had also
produced a distinct effect upon the re-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
THE sPUG CREED.

We believe in the right of the
individual to freedom as regards
Christmas giving.
There are 364 other days in the
year that can be used for COM
mercialism and self-advance-
ment, but Christmas should be
a day set apart and devoted to
love for, thought for, and SYM
pathy with, others.
We believe each man should
do his share; contribute his mite
to the general good will, good
cheer, and good fellowship of
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

ksEsssrsa Ir.as Aarh Mayor walnut OIL CO.
,sst Essa. zsz1. EysnssttsSt Kanrn City. H. o. &
Gnarsnteed NoneonfIctinE with p. y.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
New Phase of Monroe Doctrine.

Under the title, "A Possible Solution of
the Monroe Doctrine" Orville Ii. Stew
art, a well-known Washington newspaper
man. writes an interesting article in last
weeks edition of "Tete-a-Tete." on a
new policy or enlargement of the Mon
roe Doctrine to meet the demands of
the times. The plan is the product of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Sidney A. Witherbee, an American in
Mexico, and has been laid before the
government Mr.. Stewards analysis OF
the plan has been made with special
reference to its possible application to
our relations with Mexico
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
FOR
the Home

HAVE 1T CHARGED" and start the pay.
ments after the first of the year. E1cep-
tional bargains in high-grade home furnishings.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Orentals, verdurr effects These have inst
offered in this sale; all covers marked ~ '
IS values, *s25' s1ovaues ss25, values 81; SIS
ODD lots Tapestry Portieres coors heavily firing
tapestry border. '' o
$500 values $500; $1,000 values, ss.z5, sI2Oo value
A., 1000 yards $ $;6ordered serim. ss inches wde all
Scotch Madras for hanging; the latest coiors nd
sold for less than $1.Oc. Special, per yard ' ~
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

I WANT TO prove it to your satisfaction. II you
have rheumatism, acute or chronic-no matter what
yuur condition-wrte today for my FREE BOOK on
RHEUMATISM-Its Cause and Cure" Thousands
call it The most wonderful book ever written"
Jesse A. CASE, Dept. So Brockton. Mass, UsA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Three hundred women mingle on even
terms with 1900 men students in the hos
pitals OF Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Band of All Nations
A Feature of Society
Festival of 5th Regt.
Promenade Concert, Vaudeville
and Dancing Also on Monday
Nights Program.

Much interest is centered in the So
ciety event Monday evening. March 81.
when the promenade concert. vaude-
vile festival and vanity fair, under the
auspices Of the Fifth Regiment band
and the Atlanta Philharmonic Orches-
ira, takes place at the Auditorium Ar
mory.
Opening with "a grand spectacular
entree Of a band of all nations. followed
by the complete regiment. flower girls,
grotesque characters. etc, there will be
program consisting of a concert oy
a band Of 40 pieces, led by Professor
Mortimer Wilson, Of the Philharmonic
Orchestra; selections by the regiment
glee club and vaudeville numbers by
local and professional talent. The en-
tertainment will conclude with bail
with music by the Fifth Regiment band.
The band of all nations will parade
some time Monday through the center
Of the city, accompanied by those VINO
viii take part in the program.
Assisting in this event are Misses
Marian Woodward, Marjorie Brown,
Passie May Ottley, Nancy Hill Hop
kins, Esther Smith, Harriet Calhoun.
May Wilson Moody. Anne Orme, Sara
Rawson. Marian Goldsmith, Annie Lee
Mckenzie. Marian Atchison, Hildreth
Smith, Margaret Grant, May Atkinson,
Virginia Lipscomb, Adgate Ellis Helen
Dargan, Margaret Hawkins, Louise
Dooly, Helen Hawkins, Lula Dean
Jones, Mary Hawkins, Lucy Lamb,
Matte Lamb. Mary Hurst. Edith Dun
son, Emily Winship, Katherine Rich
ardson, Charles Owens, Helen Muse,
Emma Kate Amorous, Irene Austin,
Elizabeth Dunson, Helen Jones, Isabel
Robinson, Antoinette and Edith Kirk
patrick, Eloise Robinson, Louise
Broyles. Margaret McCarty, Virginia
Bowman, Laura Ansley, Mamie Ansley,
Jennie Knox. Aurelia Speer, Louise RI
ley, Alice May Freeman, Isabel Kuhrt,
Bessie Jones, jamie Thornton, Ruth
Stallings. Helen Payne, Constance
Knowles. Jennie D. Harris, Mrs. Clar-
ence Haverty and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown. Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton and Mrs. r. Il. Robin
son will be the chaperons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
D. A. R. at State Meet
Guests at Stopping
Place of Washington
Portrait of Governor Truetlen
Hung in Historic Garden by
Descendant.

AUGUSTA. GA, March 27.-The if
tcenth annual conference Of the Daugn-
tiers Of the American Revolution Of
Georgia. in session here. has 10 dele
gates I'm attendance. and more are eH-
pected to-day.
When the convention adjourned at
the court house yesterday all Of the
delegates went to Meadow Garden,
where George Washington stopped
while in Augusta A portrait Of Gov
crnor John Adam Truetlen was pre-
scented to the Garden. the gtfe of Miss
Mary NJ CIeckly. great granddaughter
Of the governor. The presentation
speech was made by Mrs. :. q. G. Nor
gan. and was received in behalf Of
Meadow Garden by Mrs. H. 6. Jeffries.
custodian OF the place. s--.
There was reception at the Garden
AZ = O'Clock. and a delightful song OF
the Revolution WIS rendered BY Mrs.
Maryland Wall
The night session Of the conference
was held 9t the court house. A duet by
Mis- Margaret Battle and Gardner c.
DrImonico was followed by an address
by colonel w. A. Henderson, of Wash
ington y. {. The address Of Coione!
Henderson was the principal feature of
the session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
WHO WANTS TO
BE A BALDHEAD

Thousands of men are daily grow
ing bald and don't know II.
Those persi Stent germs of dam
druff. often called the destructive
agents OF the devil, are in full pos
session of the hair Of thousands OF
Americans.
They have wonderful endurance.
these game little demons; they new
err stop work: they dig and dig and
dig and gnaw and gnaw and gnaw
night and day. day and night, with
seemingly only one purpose in view,
and that purpose to destroy the vi
tality of the hair and make us race
of baldheads
What are YOU doing to- protect
yourself from the ravishing inroads
of these almost unconquerable
fiends2
There is only one way. kill the
dandruff germ, or the dandruff germ
will kill your hair The quicker you
start. the quicker YOU can win the
battle.
The only weapon you need is a
bottle of Partisan Sage. the only
hair ps eparatioh that spells death to
the devilish Gandruff germ.
Get q bottle today il costs bur
80 cents and is guaranteed TO vuIe
dauu~Iff N TWO weeks OF money
hack. SOLD ny Jacobs Ten Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
CHEROKEE, LIFE ms. CO.
GIVEN NEW LIFE TO-DAY

Reorganization plans for the Chero-
kee Life Insurance Company, Of Rome,
Ga. are being completed to-day, fol-
lowing a conference of the officers with
Comptroller General william A Wright.
Representing the company at the con-
sultation were H. 6. Bowie, vice presi-
dent; Lloyd Cameron. agency director;
Barry Wright. general counsel, and At
torney Bowie of Birmingham, special
counsel.
The receivership appeal was not in
volved in the plans to reorganize 1t was
said, as a reorganization had been con-
templated for some time