davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS REGAL STRAIN Of
White Wyandottes are noted for their
snow white plumagc, quick growth, early
maturity, large egg producing qualities.
perfect WNJudotte shape, and big win
uiugs at the large Eastern and Cana
dian shows We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching al 81. So. $40 per fifteen.
Regal Wyandutte Yard, $50 DgethOTpe
Avenue, Atlanta, TIA ll-l6-1S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
FOR AGED PEOPLE
-oto-FotkS SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN THEIR SELECTION OF -.
 REouLATIVE MEDICINE.

We have a safe. dependable and al together ideal remedy that is particu . larly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak con- stitutions who suffer from constipa tion or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfac- tion in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Orderlies.
 Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing strengthening, tonic and reg ulative action upon the bowels. They remove all irritation. dryness, soreness and weakness. They restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, may be taken at any time without inconvenience. do not cause any gripping nausea, diar- ohoea, excessive looseness fatulence CT other disagreeable effect. Price 25c and Toe. Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store-Butler. Mauro X O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

who know Dan prophecy that soon a ''ptalhcy and so on to the top of the service will be attained by him.
 The annual report of the United states commissioner of lighthouses shows the total number of aids to navigation in Alaska, including lights. log signals, buoys and day marks in commission is 256. There are now 95 hghts in Alaska, as compared with 37 lights on June 3O., 1910. The estimates submitted to congress for lighthouse service include among others the fol- lowing: Cape St. Elias light station. $ll5,OOO; Alaska aids to navigation, S4O'OOO' Alaska lighthouse depot, $4O.- 900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

"A Toast to Poets of All the ages" That wonderful volume by Mir. Rob- ert James Bremen, the lecturer and reader, marks him as the inspired poetic genius for whom the world has long been waiting" Easily the worlds greatest poem." "A work of fine art par excellence. indeed" "A sympos- ium of unrivaled beauty sustained throughout" "The poem with a soul" Touches life, love. religion and pa triotism only at the zenith points of beauty" "Only the perfect inspiration of the author can account for it." Everyone, especially every lover of the American Flag. gets increased de- votion from this great poem." Those who have not known the joy of hear ing MT. Bremen render this great work of his will be thankful for the oppor- tunity to possess a copy"
 FINE ART PUBLISHING CO.,, pub- fishers. Box 413 co, Minneapolis, Minn.. $1.00 delivered, world over. An ideal gift book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

New laid ssgs at Prosssrs Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
KILLED RY LOAD

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 10.-Sun alive after being imprisoned under loa l of supplies for 21 hours, with the temperature below zero, John Be:- nard. civil engineer, is fighting against death at the hospital in Fo"t Gibbon. Imprisoned under the sane load was Jack Noble. the we'll known freighter, who now lies buried in the little cemetery at Hot Springs. Both were caught under load of goods taht tipped over near Hot Springs Thursday. November 21, and whlc l was found by musher the next day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
TAFT VETOED
 TILL FINISH
LAST OFFICIAL ACT WAS TO VETO sUNDRY CIVIL SER.
 VICE BILL.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 4.- The last official act of President Taft was to veto the sundry civil service bill which had provided for many ap- propriations for various uses. This Is onl y one of the bills vetoed by MT. Taft during the last few days of his term. Two or three bills were actual ly passed over his veto within the last week of his presidency
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
ALASKA
 NOTES

Petersburg has a concern which builds gas engines.
 Hadley now has a postotiicc. wi h K. Foss as postmaster
 The city of Juneau finished th4 wear with over $11,OOO in the treasury.
 The house of James Fish at Valdez was destroyed by fire on December 9,. Loss %7,5OO.
 Key West, Fla, has picked up Q message from the wireless station al Unalga, Alaska.
 Work at the Kensington mine. at Comet City, has been discontinued l. l. til March l.
 A trapper and fisherman named Charles Halverson took strychnine at Ketchikan, but still lives.
 Governor Clark held his New IcalA reception in the new mansion thst has just been erected by the government. Dr. Weyerhorst, a Dougl 8 prarti- tioner, was indicted last weel: by ne Juneau grand jury on the charge of mayhem.
 John Westberg. an Alaskan miner who was blinded by an explosion of dynamite while at work on the Cop- per river railroad, was awarded $S,OOO on the stipulation of counsel in the case, and his suit in the superior court OR Wo
 Dealing in a forceful manner upon the injustices worked upon the pion. eers of Alaska by the all-to-ardent advocates of conservation, and vim dicating many of the unfortunates %ho went to the empire out of the wilder ness and were forced by misrepresen- tatiOn and islander to return to the states broken in health and poor in purse to start life anew, Rex Beach, the novelist, according to a letter re- ceiVed by a Seattle friend has just completed The Iron Trail" story that promises to make a greater Init" than any other American novel of re cent years.
 Congressman William F. Humphrey | recently reelected in the First Wash | ington district. is the author of the | Alaska game law. He also hunted bear | upon Kodiak island once upon a time, | and strange to say thought the bear needed protection.
 Arrangements have been made with | Seattle syndicate for funds with | which to open up the Gold King prop erty at Shoup bay, near Valdez. A crew of men has been sent to the claims and development work will continue all winter with view of making the property producer by spring.
 Fairbanks, Jan. S.-The interior of Alaska is suffering from heavy snows and blizzards, which are resulting in suffering and perhaps death. The Fairbanks stage was caught last night in blinding blizzard ta Thompson's pass which prevented further progress and the horses froze to death while standing in the snow banks.
 The passengers were kept alive by their fur clothing and alcohol stoves. This morning the storm had abated and the snowbound passengers made their way back to this city suffering many frost bites.
 Dan Pullen, the Skagway boy who has made himself famous in the ath- letic and college world, still continues to advance. and from his present place of second lieutenant he is headed for first lieutenancy. and then those
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled spring 1sO4-1 boush. in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. S. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

We have some prime chueks of beef which we are closing out at 12 1-2c per pound. Just the thing for the camp or family. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to, your friends on the outside. by mail- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
MIR. MINING OPERATOR.
Give Your Men a Change in Their Meat Diet and Note Good Results.

Here are just few of the bargain. we have to offer you, that makes llv ing cheaper in Nome than in tn, states
 Front quarters becfC minus prime
 ribs) .. ... .,..... ...........l2 .l2Rt Beef liver. hne for breakfast. .. .15c Trimmed beef tongues, unexcelled
 for lunches ..,.. ............25c Fresh white fish just received ..15c Straight beef .,...... .... ......15c All meat dog feed chopped in 100
 ID IOtS ''''' ''' ............ I2C Ham. bacon and corned beef, next to nothing.
 Tor other bargains too numerous to mention call on
 "ALASKA'S BEST FRIEND"
 Yon know where to find them. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
WILL PROSECUTE
 WOMAN MURDERER
ATTORNEY GENERAL ESTES SAYS SOUTHERN CHlVALRY WILL
 HAVE NO EFFECT OK HIM.
Assembling Evidence Against Mrs Margaret Schieber to Re Present.
 ed to the Grand Jury.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1S.-Attor- ney General Estes today made it plain that he will prosecute women for murder in Memphis as vigorously as he would man for the same Of fense.
 The attorney general stated today that he will prosecute to the full ex- tent of the law, Mrs. Margaret Schieb- CT for the killing of her husband, Au- gust Schieber, a prominent lumber man, two weeks ago, when Mrs. Schieber found him in the apartments of Mrs. Lillian Howell in a fashion able ne;ghborhood on Poplar avenue.
 Mrs. Schieber was released the day following the killing on $2O,O0O bond.
 q will prosecute Mrs. Schieber for cold blooded murder to the limit, said Attorney General z. N. Estes. "All this talk of Southern chivalry and sympathy for women has no effect on me-
 q oppose the $20,OOO bond for Mrs. Schieber because it was murder and I did not think the case bailable.
 Women can bring divorce suits and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
SENATOR PULLMAN CRITICizES COLLEAGUES
PREDICTS PARTY WILL nEtOME LAtGHlNG STOCK BEtAlSt
 MEMBERS ARE "GREEN.'
Charges Martin With Preacher. south 'nr0Iinian Deprived oi Com
 mitt.r Chairmanship.

Washington March lS.=Dangor that the party will become a laughing stock because the few men in the senate are nearly all "awkard and green" was one of the ideas voiced by Senator Tillman in his remarkable speech the other day in the Democrat ic caucus This was the speech which he made i'll protest against being de- prived of the chairmanship of the ap- propriation committee.
 It was made public and discloses differences with President Wilson. Senator Tillman practically charged Senator Martin, who became chairman of the committee, with trcachcry and with entering into a deal And he told the senate Democrats plainly what they might expect if they did not acquaint themselves with the rules and precedence and show some capa- city for concert of action.
 Senator Tillman recited his long re ! cord as a Democrat saying he sim ply asked for justice and declared he wanted no pity or sympathy He made pubic d letter he wrote to President | Wilson on the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

Harry H. Meyers, superintendent of the government reservation at Hot Springs, was a personal friend of the railroad man. He, too, has given every possible assistance in the search. Mrs. Peck said she knew of no other friends who lived in or about Hot Springs to whose home her husband had gone for q brief period of relaxa- ton. He was in Hot Springs last summer for six weeks and was treat ed by Dr. J. w. Smith, house phy- sician of the St Joseph's lnfirmary, for malaria. Upon his return home he was in good health and resumed his work with the same enthusiasm that he has always exhibited
 Mir. Peck has been superintendent of the Arkansas division of the Cot ton Belt since 1901. He is considered one of the best railroad men in the South. He was high in the estimation of President Britton, who, it is said, was guided many times by the advice of Superintendent Peck.
 While he had few close personal friends he was widely known and held in the highest respect by his in- feriors in railroad circles. Members of his staff iii the Cotton Belt offices here have little knowledge of his dis appearance, except that he has been missing for week.
 He and his family were prominent in the social circles of the city. He was a member of the Elks lodge and has received the highest degrees in the Masonic lodge. Prior to becom ing superintendent of the Cotton Belt MT. Peck was general superintendent of Iron Mountain and before that was with the Big Four railroad He owns considerable property in Gin cinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

get alimony if they want to be rid of their husbands. When they shoot them will prosecute them just the same as I will prosecute men for murder"
 This soul love and agony over husbands shall not find expression in the murder of mems physical bodies while am the public prosecutor of this county"
 General Estes is assembling batch of material evidence against Mrs. Schieber for use Friday before the grand jury.
 Mrs. Schieber's case will be pre- sented to the grand jury next Friday when indictments will be sought.
 Mrs. Howell. who was the cause of the tragedy and was herself shot in the wrist was put under $500 bond today to guarantee her appearance as a material witness when the case of Mrs. Schieber is called. Mrs. Howell is already out on $250 bond on charge of vagrancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
A, PECK CANNOT BE FOUND;
 HAS BEEN MISSING FIR 4 WEFK

most widely known railroad mon i,, the SouthN est He has been s,,,,ari,, ee''deht of the Cotton Belt since fqof previous to that time from lSy2 and l"'l ne was general superintendent nf 'he iron Mountain railroad and bnfore that held 'he same position with the Big Four"
 In addition to the general aoscrin. ton given, his son stated his falhar wore ring, containing a ruby, emerald and diamond. He also carried hie left arm straight down al his side fl having been injured some years ago
 We have looked everywhere for father, said Leo, and have decided to ask the newspapers to help LIS find him. For any information leading ro llholilg him reward will he given and # there is one who knows anv- thlng as to his whereabouts wish they would communicate with either myself, at the Rockefelow Hotel or Dr. J. w. Smith"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
GOVERNORS DESK
 SET IN ORDER
Papers Fifteen Years Old Found When Oldham Orders Desk Clean.
 ed Out.

Little Rock, March 1S.-House cleaning does not come often for Ark ansas governors, or perhaps the rap idity with which they change prevents the removal of the debris accumulated during the tenure of each chief execu- tive. Back in the days when Arkan- sas did not number it's governors in pairs in spirit of reclessness or generosity, a desk was purchased for the states chief executive. That desk is still doing duty, and is in a fair state of preservation in spite of the rapid changes of administrations.
 Being unable to find some papers in the desk Acting Governor Oldham directed Stenographer Sims to clean it out from bottom to top and destroy house-cleaning Stenographer Sims un- earthed papers which were the prop erty of Gov Dan w. Jones, who was in office in 1897. There was also docu- ments which had belonged to Gov. Davis, also Gov. John S. Little, Acting Gov. X O. Pndall, and on down the line through, Gov. c. w. Donaghey, Acting Gov. J. M. Martin, Acting Gov ernor J. T. Robinson, Acting Cover nor WV. c. Rodgers, Gov. Joe T. Rob- inson and Acting Gov. w. K. Oldham. Even a note from President pro tenn J. M Futrell, who expects to be Act Supreme Court Monday, was among the many papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
His Majesty at Salonika in Command of His Victor
 ious Army.
NATION IN MOURNING
Ike New king Constantine Hastens to Scene from Janina, the City lic
 Has Just Captured.

London. March 1%.-The news Of the assassination of the King of Greece, rnmors of which have been pouring into London from various European capitals since o'clock tonight, were officially confirmed shortly before 10 o'clock by a message received by Queen Alexandria at Marlborough House It was from Prince Nicholas at Salonika, from where the murder was committed and briefly stated that King George was assassinated while walking the streets of Salonika and died half an hour after receiving the fatal wound.
 On hearing the news Queen Alex andria collapsed falling in q deep sWoon. Her condition caused her at tendants and physicians the deepest concern. She was carried to her sleep- ing apartments, where at midnight, she was in serious condition.
 The receipt of the news here caus- ed profound sensation. Only the most meaeer details have yet been received in London, but these are enough to show that His Majesty was attacked from behind in the street by tNo men. one of whom drew revolver and fired at close quarters.
 The Alleged Motive.
 The motive for the act is supplied . in the following dispatch from Ath- ems:
 '"rhe news of the assassination Of King George caused profound emo- tions throughout Greece. According 1 to information which has been receiv- ed from Salonika the assassin who is called Skinase declared when ar rested that he killed the king because he had refused to give him money which he had asked for"
 Aleko Schinaze is said to belong to a i Socialist organization at Volo. 1 Assassin Demented A private message received here to- 1 nlRnJ Dy d hiCSh we am mediately placed at the disposal Of the International News Service. This dispatch reads
 .Salonika, March IS, p. m. His Majesty, King George, of Greece, was assassinated this afternoon while walking the streets accompanied by a friend. Two men, unnoticed, emerged suddenly from nearby house just after His Majesty and his companion had passed and crept up doubtedly behind the king. When but a few inches away one of these men drew a pistol and fired point blank at the king.
 '"The kings attention having been attracted by the close proximity of the two men, His Majesty had half turned round, the movement being made just in time to receive the dis charge full in the breast
 ''Exclaiming, I'm shot, his Majesty sank to the ground without further word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
FORCE BANKS ID PROTECT DEPOSITS Democratic Congress May Pass Such Legislation at
 Next Session. BRYAN IS CHAMPION Nest Important Banking Law Ever Considered b. the Federal
 GONcrRMent.
BRYAN IS CHAMPION
(BY E. C.. FORRES)

Kew York, March 1S-The Demo- cratic administration, it is learned to- night. is determined to force through legislation calling for the guarantee of every dollar of the $6.000, 900 de- post in the country's 1900 national banks.
 This announcement will fall as a bombshell on the banking world 1 make it on authority which can be accepted as absolutely trustworthy No banking legislation half so import ant has ever been attempted by the federal government at least not since the days of greenback
 The government will not itself guarantee deposits, but will compel the national banks to shoulder the burden.
 . Democratic leaders. l am told. have sounded the various factions at Wash instOn and have found that the pro- posal will be supported by the eX- trcm eradicals as well as by the reg ulars' in congress- The intention is to carry through the measure at all tasks.
 "Guarantee the bank deposits is confidentially depended upon to prove a popular slogan. Secretary of State 3ryan. it is understood, will champion the move
 For administrative purposes it is understood the country will probably be divided into number of zones or bank associations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

Washington March 1S.-Politica] sharps are picking former Governor John Burke, ot North Dakota, to re- ceiye the appointment of United States Treasurer. Ex-Governor Burke is now in Washington and has been a frequent caller at the White House since President Wilson's inaugura- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
|minent Railroad Man Esappeared From His
 Hotel in Hot Springs.
RICH IS FRUITLESS
e, Elks and Masons sc"nr the
 Without Avail-Family Cannot ], ,ccount for Disappearance.

! springs, Ark, March 1S-(Spec-
 Graphic)-After a week of futile bine the family of E. A. Peck
 ;ntendent of the Cotton Belt rail- |have appealed to the newspapers sist them in locating this we'll
 railroad man, fearing he has with foul rlay.
 lerintendent Peck came to this
 wo weeks ago today in his pri- lar from Pine Bluff. He had not
 in the best of health and in- d, during his leave of absence, bke his soiourn in this resort.
 pistered at the Rockefeller Hotel Ark avenue, after which he con-
 with his physician, Dr. J. w.
 who has attended him on pre-
 visits.
 t Wednesday he left the hotel hat was the last time any one him.
 ! of the most searching investiga-
 that that has ever been under
 in this city has been going on he past week. The local news s knew of Superintendent Pecks Dearapce but were asked by the | not to make the fact public, it 1 thought at that time they would Sle to locate him. After looking every available place, going over ity carefully, they have come to pnclusion that he may have met foul play and desired the press to ] them in locating him.
 idea of the thoroughness of the
 is being gained when his son, Peck, who came to Hot Springs a lays after his father disappeared,
 today that Monday night he Detective Clarence Mosher went |gh the archway where runs the Hot Springs creek beneath Gen. Rvenue thinking that they might |either his body or some trace, bis effort like previous ones was avail.
 IA. Peck is 62 years old. He is Six feet tall and weighs be- l9O and 200 pounds. He is Fly bald on the top of his head his hair is iron grey. He. was tn shaven and the last time seen Ia gray suit of clothes and soft
 nat. In the lapel of his coat Pie dH EikS ana Masonic pm. |ether or not he had any money ne left his hotel could not been Falned. He carried with him a ger Of passes on railroads all over Fhted States but none of these been reported to the various Puarters as having been used, nlhg to information given out |e pollce. His family in Pine
 are much concerned over his pearance.
 Is Widely Known.
 Perihtendent Peck is one of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
Alabama Official
 Charged With Shortage
James G. Oakley, President of Con- vict Department, Accused of Em-
 bezzIing $9O,0OO.

Montgomery, Ala, March 1S.-James G. Oakley, president of the state con- vict department was arrested here today charged with embedding $90,000. The orders for his arrest were issued by Governor O'Neal. Theodore Lacey, chief clerk to Oakley, is missing and is alleged to be $250,000 short in his accounts.