davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

not compensate him for three years
spent away under such conditions. He
declares. however. that the expedition
Is getting along fine. The Alaska and
the Mary Sachs are sailing along after
the Karluk but were not in sight at
the time he left the last named. The
ice conditions are altogether unusual
and the Karluk is drifting along with
the pack and is heading for Herschell
island.
One reason why he left the expe-
dition is that he could not hope to
secure more than the salary of s45
per month as he was forbidden to
trade on his own account. He just
left the expedition for these reasons
and for no other. 81 went with 1t in
hurry and I just changed my mind"
he said.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

had left with the complainant. AT
this Gus had borrowed some money
from the old man himself he decided
to keep the trunk.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Bob Renney has arrived In the city
from Penny river but says there Is
nothing doing there to speak Of. Sew
eral parties are working around that
section. however.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

The natives at Point Barrow caught
60 bears this season and in all respects
the times are most prosperous for the
Eskimos in that neighborhood. Skins
and whale were also plentiful and the
catch In both has been immense.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Where are you going for your an
nual outing this year? Why not cry
Hawaii, the Paradise Of the Pscls'e.
For illustrated folder descriptive es
this beautiful land write to or call ct
this office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

The Bourbon dredge was stopped
yesterday owing to the displacement
Of the bucket line but the rearrange.
ment Of 1t In a matter Of no difficulty
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

George Walker Is still drilling away
on Sunset creek. He Is assisted by
Pete Kavanaugh.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Albert Cohen who represents Sch
wabacher Brothers will arrive in Nome
about the twelfth of this month
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

The steamer Mackinaw sailed from
Seattle for Nome last Saturday but
she has no mail aboard. She will stop
in at Unalaska for coal and may stay
there as long as she likes this time
without having the people who are ex-
pecting mail jump all over her.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

90 TO THE NORTH POLE
Bakery for the best broad and pastry.
The only Coffee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

The Navajo will take out mail from
Nome. She was expected from st.
Michael today and will bring the river
mail here. She may have arrived be-
fore this appears in print and be ready
to 60 outside. II not 1t would be adj
visable for people to get their mail
ready at once.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 20, 1918.
Temperature--Max 10, Min. SO.
BarOmeter-29.S4 inches.
Weather-Clear.
Wind-South miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

A message was received this morn
ing by Frank O'Connor's secretary,
Mr.. Lancaster, that the Senator will
arrive this evening about 8 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

much improved and to be well on the
road to recovery.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

start the mo nth right by subseeih.
'ns for the Daily Nugget y ps'
month: months. SO; one wear e20
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.
Front street, three doors west OF the
Alaska Bank.

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
for ladies and gentlemen promptly and
neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Nome, Alaska, Aug. "a, 1918.
Temperature-Max Sc. Min. 81.
Barometer-29.S0 inches.
Weather-Clear.
Winds. w. IL miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Jack Winter 10 now reported to b.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Leo f. Arnold, who Is now inter-
ested with Jerry Calvin In the Sunset
undertaking. lived for nearly eight
years near Mexico City and knew Pre-
sident Madero and General Reyes who
also lost his life. He did not know
Huerta or Orozco. He says the Mex
leans are likable people. Sometimes
on the streets Of the capital one can
see burros with barelegged riders and
splendidly equipped automobiles side
by side. Either he or someone else
who was also in Mexico says that
zapata, the man who murdered Oro-
eco, Is very wealthy and owns large
estates but that he and his followers
are hardly better than bandits. 1t is
said that the name Zapatistas means
the followers Of Zapata.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Howard Caldwell who has been help
ing the missionary at Point Hope for
the past couple of years came down
on the Cutter Bear.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

The trial Of the case Of Brownell
against the Golden Dawn Mining Co
has been postponed until 2 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Messrs. Deering. Lehners and Bessie
of the government ship inspection
party arrived from Teller after tour
of inspection.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Northwest Photo Supply Co, East
man Kodak CO. 1880 snd Ava
seattle. wash. Il
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

Nesthwset Photo suppiy @. 80
man Koaak c.. lsse ma Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

people colds only caught through exposure This IN
return By fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly re
from colds generally that colds eresut Of civilized
life supheated rapid change Il temperature
causes depressed and still largely due TO con-
family mparng cold another by eezng or
coughing.
cold means nothing quickly That such purpose may be
ACCOMPLISHED quick essential remedy especially
devised relieve colds quickly IS PEtUNA
PERUNA ingredients that have especially beneficial m
auence upon nae and the quicker these mucous
membranes are given the remedy PERNA the quicker the
relief and the less eontagio
neglected may to ones lf and far
worse, may endanger ones family
We against lives against death Why should
we not against colds possible having medicine IN the
family chest be used at once?
PERUA reliable household remedy for colds and should be every
home for combat cold quickly possible
This is enlightened hygiene.
febe and subject to eoo tnan per-
sons in persons need outdoor life ana PERUNA help
build I'D strong you appetite that is often
warning you probably tonic like PeTuna for Pernna aids the
digestive organs your appetite fair and work and exercise do not
quickly tire you your susceptibility to colds dnnsh much
Persons object liquid medicines obtain PERUNA
TABLETS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
How to Handle immigration

Los Angeles, Nov. 15-What to do
with the immigrant, how to protect
him from exploitation, how to assimi-
late him, and how improve his social
condition and better his environment,
are questions dealt with, clearly and
forcibly. in address by Miss Frances
Alice Kellor of New York state. She
is of the state more than of the city
by reason of her memberships on nu-
merous boards and commissions hav-
ing to do with immigration, labor
housing and other problems vital in
the Empire state.
The meeting was under the auspices
Of the Chamber OF Commerce and
the State Board of immigration
of which the local members are Mrs.
Frank A. Gibson of this city, and Ar
thur P. Fleming Of Pasadena. Willis
H. Booth, the chairman Of the even
ing, was introduced by Arthur W.
Kinney, president of the chamber, and
in presenting Miss Kellor, he spoke
briefly of the Importance which the
immigration question will soon as
sumo in Los Angeles and California.
Miss Kellor referred to this as the
second state in the Union to adopt a
policy of protection toward the immi-
grant. Her remarks We're frequently
applauded by the large audience
which was heartily in sympathy with
her, and at the close many men and
women crowded on the platform to
shake her hand and express apprecia-
tion of her words.
at is not so much a question OF
whether the immigrant is to come il
0 rstay out" said Miss Kellor, "as it
is to know what to do with him after
he is here. The State Of California
is one of the first to foresee the diff
ficulties and prepare for them before
questions become problems.
THE foreigner coming here with {;
little money to invest, and not know
ing the language, faces serious dan
gers Of exploitation, but the contem-
plated survey of the state by the
Board of immigration, and the prepa-
ration of a statement showing the op-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
AT MEETING
OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Columbus, o., Nov. f5-Predicting
that resolution prohibiting the traf-
fic in intoxicant beverages in the Unit
ed States and all territories under its
jurisdiction soon would be adopted by
congress, and declaring that IF | am
Governor of Kansas, will immedi-
ately convene the legislature in spe-
cial session, if necessary, for the pur-
pose of ratifying the amendment y
George H. Hodge, governor of Kan
sas threw the fifteenth biennial con-
vention of the American Anti-Saloon
League into an uproar of applause.
Gov L. B. Hanna of North Dakota,
gave statistics to show the prosperity
of his state under the prohibition"
reign, and said that the brewers year
book showed no consumption in his
state, of their manufacture in 1911.
Gov. Hanna said, however, that some
intoxicants were used in North Da-
kota, but that the consumption was
50 small there was practically no pro-
fit for distillers or brewers.
The day session was brought to q
climax with a stirring address by for
sner Gov. NJ. R. Patterson Of Tennes-
see, in which he gave reasons for his
enlisting with the anti-saloon move
ment, and reviewed his former life
and activities which, according to his
statements, had been with the forces
opposed to suppression Of the liquor
traffic.
Patterson said in part:
The Anti-Saloon League and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

portunities for investment in the
state, such statement to be distributed
on immigrant steamers coming here,
will go far to prevent fraud upon the
newcomer. Another important thing
to be seen to is honest information
about land, and l am glad that New
York and California have come to-
gether in this matter. The problem CT
the private banker who steals the saw
ings of the immigrant is another seri-
Gus one. In New York state the loss
from this sort of dishonesty alone was
as high as S2,500,000 annually.
Then there will be the man who
comes here with only his labor tc
sell. He must be protected from the
padrone, and that system must be
eliminated: it is a menace to Ameri-
can civilization. California should
follow the example of seventeen other
states and establish state labor ex
changes, and even with these the pri-
vate exchanges must be regulated
New York state has tried domestic
education-marketing, housekeeping
etc, and finally this work was takerl
over by the public schools.
"Another very important thing is to
have tribunal where immigrants
can have hearing. It is of vital i'm
portance that the newcomer should
learn first of the justice of the coun-
try and not Of its exploitation"
Miss Kellor visited the harbor, and
in interview spoke Of its possibilities
She said the provisions planned for
taking care Of the immigrant are ex
cellent.
"You have a fine harbor and now
all you want is to get the ocean
steamers to stop here, which / pre-
sume they will. Those who fear that
a larger number of immigrants will
come here than there will be employ
ment for in the city and Immediately
surrounding country, forget, as we in
New York sometimes forget, that the
city is only the gateway to that great
country lying to the eastward-Ne-
vada and Arizona-which doubtless
will provide homes and employment
for a great many Of those who seek
these shores in the future"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

have not always been friends. The
paths we travelled were wide apart.
But they have met, and we now find
ourselves in the same road"
Commenting on one Of his messages
to The Tennessee Legislature in which
he opposed further Legislation to regu
late the liquor traffic, Patterson re-
iterated that at that time those were
his honest convictions based on a mis-
taken judgment. He continued:
81 favor prohibition in any form
that will either reduce or destroy the
liquor traffic. I favor it, personal
wide, town-wide, statewide, national
wide and worldwide"
The council Of 100 which will
formulate the demands upon congress
for submission of the federal amend
ment to the Constitution providing for
nationwide prohibition, will meet Fri
day, and it is expected that 1000 sig
natures will be attached TO the petit
ton, including governors, former
governors and members of congress.
Joshua Levering of Baltimore, Md,
predicted that the ban of prohibition
would be placed against the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic liquors be
fore 1920.
"The country is aroused" said lev
ering, "and we can see the dawn Of
victory. Nothing can stem its pro-
gress."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

San Diego Union: ImpeIal~~NIey
might we'll be termed the Winter gar
den Of America, according to Otis
Bowlrsock, an insurance man staying
al the Empress hotel, who, in company
with Y. S. Wilson. of Denver, and ]. R.
Wilson. of San Diego, passed ten days
in the valley. returning last evening.
q never saw anything like it in my
life" said Bowersock, "and from this
time on | am a booster for Imperial
valley. FL Centre at this time re-
minds ne of Cripple Creek in the boom
days. I have visited every mining
boom camp opened up in the country
in the last twenty years, and l tell you
that Ell Centre is just as good now
as any Of them were in The palmy
days.
"San Diegos greatest asset is this
valley. You can go there right now
ard become rich in five years. People
who never have visited this valley
have no conception of what is going
on there.
"Wheu we reached FL Centre it
was 3 o'clock at night and every room
in the hotels and lodging houses had
been taken. We were lucky to find a
place to sleep on a porch. They tell
wonderful stories of big crops over
there and I investigated them and
found them to be true.
"The rag heads as they call the
Findoos IN the valley, are coming in
by the hundreds and their services are
valuable in picking cotton and pulling
corn.
aAn automobile agent told me he
had 200 machines in the valley. They
raise mile maize that is 10 to II feet
nigh and get new crop of ahSS,a
every month. Tomato vines are as
thick around as your thumb. The best
orange I ever ate was given to me at
FL Centre. I saw q sweet potato that
weighed 50 pounds, and the man who
grew it told me that the potatoes
grew so fast that it was impossible for
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
Imperial Valley Winter
Garden Says a Visitor
In the San Diego Union

him to eradicate them from the soil
when he wanted to put in another
kind Of crop.
"A cotton exchange has been
opened. 1t is the greatest place in
the world for turkeys, and l under
stand there are about 100000 turkeys
in the valley right now One farmer
has 100 Of these birds on his ranch,
all raised from a gobbler and a hen
he bought year ago.
"Chickens are doing finely. Cattle
are fat as seals and hogs thrive and
multiply by the thousands.
1T is a second valley Of the Nile.
I wanted to know, and Sc I asked ques-
tons like a kid. Land values ere 60
ing UP every day. A man puts up a
for sale sign on his ranch, and it is
down in day or two Four hundred
thousand acres will be under cultiya
ton this time next year. They, have
more water than they need. | was
told that q bunch Of Japs cleared
$110O an acre raising green peas.
Creameries have been established and
there is room over there for all kinds
Of industries,
"One man put in 10 acres in as
paragus, paying SIS an acre for The
land. He told me that the first year
he cleared S84 an acre on his crop
after paying all expenses. A woman
farmer who bought land at low price
was offered $40O an acre for her
property, but refused to sell, saying
she would not part with it for less than
$500 an acre. The possibilities of
the valley are just beginning to be
developed. It's second Garden Of
Eden.
"Vi5itors are annoyed by the dust
on the roads, but before long these
roads will be oiled and the dust ques-
tion settled Trees will be planted all
along the roads and they will mature
in two or three years. Let me tell you
that Imperial valley is one of the Won
ders Of the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

Wanted-At "Press" office, clean
rags for wiping machinery. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15

Jevne Bread at Ross & Stuarts-
Adv. III
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-15
If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest You.

Great Majority of People Get 0ne More Colds Every
Season and It is of Vital Interest to All to learn How to
Avoid and Relieve Colds Qucky Since Colds are Said TO
be Contagious.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-13
The Lexington.

The Lexington Arizona Mining Con- pany, at Oatman. has completed the crosscut through the Lexington vein at the 100 foot level of shaft nun Der three. At this point 1900 feet east of number one shaft, where the strike was made last month, the vein is a contact between andesite and rhyolite and measures fifteen feet in width. Three feet on the footwall pans gold freely and there is more or less gold throughout the entire mass, the ore being crushed quartz and hematlte.
 Shaft number two has started up and will be sunk to 100 feet and a crosscut run across the entire dike at that depth. The work at number two shaft will complete the preliminary develop ment, it being the intention of the management to sink a 800 foot vertical working shaft as soon as possible. The property has been under the management of H. E Woods, who has secured some of the best veins in that section of San Francisco district and brought them to a wonderful state of development.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-13
Mines of the County

H. E. Bierce has taken bond on the Walkover mine, east of Hack. berry, and will at once begin the sink ing of shaft below the present level of that property. The mine is said to be one of the finest looking gold prop. critics in tho county, the ore carrying very high values throughout. Large shipments have been made from the property to the smelter and there are many hundreds of tons on the dumps that would pay we'll. The new man. agement will sink the shaft to the 800 level and open the mine along the vein at that depth. This property is iu the copper zone and it is quite probable that with depth it will go into copper. The old management did quite a large amount of development work and was getting machinery on the ground to sink the shaft to greater depth when Mr.. Berce came in and took the mine over.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-13

R. M. and c. F, Stene, of Yucca, were in klnyman Wednesday and Thursday on business connected with the Arizona Centennial Mining com. pany. The gentlemen have just re- ceived machinery to place on the prop erty at Potts mountain, consisting of gasoline engine, compress or and two machine drills. It is their intention to drive crOsscut tunnel through Potts mountain, cutting all the veins that gridiron that mountain. The veins in the outcrop carry large values in lead and silver and show a good width of vein. It is the continuation Of the McCracken system. which is considered one of the greatest In the state. Al the veins in that region are large and well mineralized. The co d. pany is prepared to GO large amount of work on the properties, and it is their intention to rush the tunnel to completion, when the drills will be put to work on the development of the veins that have been cut. A we'll was recently sunk to depth of more than one hundred feet from which an excel lent water supply is obtained.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-13

Heavy machinery has been received at the Copper Giant mine, east of Blackberry, and the sinking of the shaft below the 300 level will be com. menced at once. The new machinery consists of new hosting plant, larger compressor and heavier drilling ma. chinery. It purposed to sink the shaft to 800 feet and open the contlgu. ous veins through this opening. It is said that in the bottom of the 300 levels there is fine showing of ore, the vein showing a width of from five to eight feet and the ore is exceptionally good grade. Shipments are being made from the mine to the United Verde smelter, at Jerome. When the prop. erty was first taken over by the Clark people it was with the belief that the highly sllcious ores would fill the wants of the plant, but when sinking was continued to the 300 level heavy values came in in the shape of iron and copper. and while pleasing to the management, took the ores out of the huxing class.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-13
The San Xavier Mine.

The San Xavier mine is now shipping sixty tons of sllver-lead copper ore every day to the Fl Paso smelLers, Or account of the present low price of zlnc no zinc ore is being shipped, but the silver-lead-copper ore which has been opened up recently is proving very profitable and promising.
 The property, in the opinion of the management, undoubtedly has very great future. According to recent reports very large tonnage of new ore has been opened up. The present management, under the owper- ship of the Empire Zinc company, is T. c. Brown, agent: Joseph Vesetti. There are about sixty men employed at present.
 The comfort of the men is being very looked after, and the children are well provided with school facilities as a new school district was formed thls fall and school located there, with thirty. five scholars.
 The ore is taken to the railroad for loading in two large auto trucks, each of which is capable of handling thirty tons daily.-Tucson Post.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-13
Telluride Mining Company
 Elect Officers

Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of the Telluride Mining con- pany was held in the office of c. w. Herndon at Kingman, last Thursday morning. Several of the shareholders came in from Los Angeles to attend the meeting. The old board of direc- tors, composed of the following gentle men were elected. F. A. Macneil, P. c. Mcdonald. w. Mathie, N. E. Scott and J. k. Rose. After the directors election a meeting of the new board was held and J. E. Rose was elected president, w. Mathis vice president. and N. E. Scott secretary and treas urer.
 The Telluride mining company was organized few years ago by J. E. Rose, who has been instrumental in collecting mining estate second to none in the Tom Reed section. The group of mines lie to the south and west of the Black Eagle, tho property In which the Tom Reed recently dis covered great body of milling ore. -A shaft has been sunk to a depth of 200 feet under the supervision of P. c. Mcdonald. From the bottom of this shaft a drift is being run through the vein. now being in sixtv-three feet in vein matter of milling grade. In the breast better grade of ore has been opened and it is thought that toward the other wall a still better grade will be found. It is estimated that more than forty feet will have to be run be. fore the footwall of the vein is reached. The vein lies over the rolling hills to the south of the Tom Reed camp and in an assessable part of the district, being reached from Oatman by an ex- cellent wagon road. It is one of the close in properties and is certainly showing it's good qualities. as has all the locations along the trend of the famous Tom Reed lode. Mr. Rose, the president of the company, was over at