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

FnlluE ma ia p2rt of th% report rf Ll,- united Sstateu geographical depart rnCui ror 19If un Alaska:
 lr la psttmaie5 that ne total Tnlue
 of the mineral rutpn, of Alaska in lfls Ia 2l,e5o, ,DoH, compared with F2o,aso, = pq0 for i811- The value ot the gold onl3nn nf 1915 Ia estimated aI Slt.a6o, . GOO; thui of iPli %GH sIk,esa,2E6 It la eslIraatcd 1htt the Alaska mines Ppo+ duceJ 29, 97G,a0o pouHdA nt ccPper h lsla valus- at about 3A,eso.eto. In isl1 the vuspns was 2T.E6T.HTz pDnnd5 Ts1- u,-l At s5.9E4.5sA The silver .pF0dun- E1.,n in 1918 tH eatInaatsd to have q r,llIle nf BOG. .eQ0. as c0mpafe6 ~irh
 .sa1s9sS for lgfL The SRiue of all other mineral products fin i$Js. includ- Ine tin. rnArbIe. gypBIhsr. rcal. rstTnl- nun, etc. Raa al1It t9so.0Ho. coEn- nored with El1$,s4f In 1911. The total vah,e of alaskAs mineral produriiuu AIDce lgSG, when nIninE first began 4s rD nund numbers. 9s2R 900 ,o00. of which SpQs. .8re.9g6 Ib represented by the yalus of the gold U,ltput. The total ouInut of copper f1 Alaska sInne 1901 is uhout s0.OAO0oO pounds valued at about h3tz5.oa1.
 rhrre wns no abatement In dretigs tnssuIIation pn Seward peninsula in 1912. It is reported that curing The rru sa drcdgs$ were completed ar in
 ,roeess IF erection. The dTedEc sCs- son hcgan in May, but most Nf the uElchincs Hrs net pprrpted until tho trsL steaE51%rI brought in the dredEe .Aewa Akuut June 15. In4ormztion Ut hand InhIcAIss that hy August some tu 1r1dEss were In opcfntIbn and rhnt a number of uthsts were started be- Er,rr Ihp cIuAe 0T the Asascn Dredsin. continued Nnell about the nId6ie or CIrlnl,eC, Es Ib n AgnieEant fact that sheai dt4dEeE are widely d;Htributsd uv4r the peninsula, R0me being Oper- sted or under construction ;n every district which hos yielded placer gold. This brings the final proof thAt prcfi. .ahle dredging ground ;s ny no uenus confined lu tne vicinity of Nome. tn Lhr Solomon river valley. or to tb< vicinity ur Council Aa aE first EeiIer' rd. Tne hnitaucnS on rrnftublc dr4dFin8 1]cr1 Lr be controlled r1' ger ty lhe cost If transportation An1 es~ rec1aIly ue cn>l than by tho physI".t; eundisinn nt the EDld. bearing ErArels- Another slgnlsi%nnt item Ia that, In spitr rt the drought of ihs early part ,9 The surnmcr rnl .e fact that IrC vIIur ur the winter ctyan-uu was Unty 4a00bO0. the pr0durtInn nt Rnld fur ri7e scason ~hs nearly the sanae As Hut nf the previous YoAT. Th1H En- citca tas that A large part of the KUld productlcn came frOtn dredging Opar- a tInns which x1rc not snrtcUaly ham perrd by small water supply. II ts fair ro AsEIEne. therefore. that the pEptiuG- t lon of placer sold from the peninsula has paAsA6 trs minimum fer W1aay years tn enn1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
NOME, LAsKA, MARCH 5, 1913.

After having beaten ia many 8 bnt- tle the greatest p0wArs d1 Europe for centurirs Iu1key tA nuT driven uui of the ETaat@r portion of her E'tOrA1n domain by g cDmparaEiTclY jnsiSnif- cant enemy. IucsrI Bulgaria w4s ] unc r.nns only G sUaI, part of inc 1sTr- xLah crnpIrr pnd wss subjugntsd pT the Turks In she 18th century
 'rnA Turkish empire ruHrh1i iis height In lhs 18th centntH through ths cpnurest ot Syria, Egypt. Rhodcs' 'I great part of IIuneaTE aud the ex' tana1on uG iia suE+raintr ever Nigeria and caher cGrntrics. Thrn hsEan the decline
 The TurLs m%rs repulscd brfDTc Vi enna in 1888 and Rmrercd great insseE ut t3,c hands of the @uEtriAns in :he end of the Ifth rentnrv and in :hc beginning or iha 18Th. l-tlI1 Rnssln ihGirtea cru<hinE defeats nn them.
 Greece. WIS lost tu ''Irkey tr wur which HnnL uU trIm 1921 t3 97H and un nnsutc%EEful Ta: with TfnHsLa eLarzett in ns4r1y- a years later
 From tEult Ii,n. forward she began Io lose moro and more. ErErs r"un- try in her ustEahprho9d Innk whnck ai her and at last she hnR been nlmost ioru..G lack Ia Itaia nnce m1Ic.
 Before the present wat the area of 1urkcy'a immediate resseJsinrs was
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

kns~ they'd turn tnA trlck.a 1T had my hand in my pocket g6inE 10 - Hang It"
 IT ts,Id .Tln he ~%s Eust throwiHE h1a mGney AwaS."
 "Aw. why didn't you iaKA ny tln." "A,ly fpul could see he never hAd | look h."
 "Tslsnk it. Goi taHK t. Tang ana blank IL. GoI dan6 ard blank ir"
 "surs. lest"
 II could hA' made fifty Juht us easy as fen"
 "T dtdn'g lane but | could hl rnn." ''cOI darn N."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

Murs Weakly Nugget month .60e Hume WhsEly Nugget. YcHr .'a6.eF
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
]. J. MuCRATh Editor.

Nome DAIIy Nugget, month ....E2,aq
 NoraH Daily Nugget, n1snthH 1ANs Nome Dnlly Nugget. 1 yAnr ... EaQqS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
MA. MINING OPERATOR
Give Your Men . Change in Their
 Nest piS< snd Nets 0sed Results.

Give Your Men 2 Change in Their
 Nest piss snd kStn 0sod hssults.
 Here are JIIat feW or the bArEalHs .so lave 10 offer you, ihnt nmkAH liv- Ing cheaper in NonL thar In ths states;
 Front quarters heeft InInGs prime
 1tbHD .,.,-. '..'.'.'-. Ia SS ' Beef hvct. Iina for breRkfaat- -15c Trimmed beef tongues, unsxcsiIed
 for lunches --,.. ......... .2se Frath white fish just received .1sc Straight beef ,,--... .... ......I62 Ali meat dog feed .EhOpb6s3 In 100
 ID lots s'... ---'-'s-''' thS HaTr, toeSII and cnrTed beef. I,%xt tc nothiag.
 For other bargains too numerOuE to rnAnrIen call or
 "ALAsaeA's REST FRIEND!'"
 YoU know where to ind them. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
PHrtw1c MA1H NO %G
FIRE ALAHM EIckALa-

FIRE ALAHM EIGkALa- l2. SIaMAard oil Co -9. CsnAssnA Cold RtprapA ta. .JnkR J. eAanan Ca. 0subA. iA Hsa5quAl-4sra eslE@a. T7. Rs1VrIsrS Office %. kAwrAnse HStsL B. Fir psRArSms1A s1. oissa~s. / sADe4~- SG. ToFksy'n CIses as0re- 41 PasIf;n Gold stsrAaA Ca &AHdApt a2. Third Ava, and LsHs1 Ha%
 EBaiH HAUAA phsns AAIH v. aSvpu WhIsIIs~- Water. ThssA fira sHt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

eatltnAsA& At one Hlillpn Square niles. Tnat means about twire the area pk .A A1aska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
MU&cEr MENskn AND pREneI N0
 MA6AzlNE

tIasued Annually In ociUber.l PrIee per copy mailed .....----..'bb
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
City Official Paper

Copy foT rspUIIr HcV<fTSahanS2 nu.t As in ty 70 SrslUgk on the day ' publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

Rates far advertising Apacs 1n arS cf the 0uH"e publicaliuHe VIII pc mt'l1 ku1sh pn ppflcatIOn
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
A Victory for Progress

It triumph of progress decisive move toward a greater Phoenix clear demonstration that the progressive sentiment largely predominates It was an earnest of the large things we may expect. All this result of the school election yesterday the question. Shall the Central school block be sold the city and county as site for joint municipal county office building?
 The first step in the direction of civic center has been taken. By 8 great majority the people of this school district have expressed themselves and their expression taken to be that Of the people of the city who will be formally called upon 
 We congratulate the Phoenix upon having broken the shell through which this town. already beautiful and progressive it is, will emerge into more beautiful more symmetrical city along definite and carefully studied lines
 The Republicans confidence wisdom and judgment of the majority has been unwavering. It believed that the people would see and do the right thing; that unselfishness would prevail over selfinterest and that the city and devotion to the schools would triumph.
 Much credit is of Phoenix who proved yesterday (but the proof needed) their capabiIity all rights of citizenship They shared with their husbands and brothers the duty of citizens they performed that duty in a most admirable
 To the excellent business mems organization is due in large the success of the civic center movement. It embraced a very large majority the merchants city, others of whom may have believed that their per sOnaI interests lay in another direction but should subordinated greater interests a che people
 The Republican justly indulges in self qualification at the success of campaign in which has steadfastly consistently supported a principle that has been given such strong popular endorsement
 every part of the district representative rallied the support of the civic center, or City Beautiful plan and the such overwhelming endorsement the inspiring progressive for greater and more beautiful Phoenix hope those who opposed it will withdraw their opposition and that with fine public spirit citizens may work together united people carrying into effect the decree people registered yesterday for constructing upon Central school block public building which all future generations shall be a monu- ment the public spirit, fOrethOught and good judgment of the people of the city and county today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Vacation
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Vacation is something which man takes for the benefit his health a benefit of her dressmaker. The average does look upon his vacation d dress affair sel- takes more than change trousers with him. but his wife is satisfied unless she is accompanied by carload V-shaped gowns a trunkfru toilet accessories
 Nc people enjoy the kind a tion. Some will leave home without a safety and plunge into the Canadian woods sta ying away several weeks and accommodating fish stories mosquito bites and Whiskers in wild profus- Their idea of a vacation get lost eight hundred miles from barber shop and sleep the Inoss1 turf, where the carniVOrOus red at vii up and down their reclining forms and there nothing drink except canned cOrned beef. Each allowed carry several hundred pounds of birch and baked beans around the portages which usually two and one-half miles long, and this affords a unique and pleasing form exercise
 Other men prefer to enjoy their vacations at place where there is population and fewer specimens of the unterrfied jgger. These pick costly resort, with porcelain bath attach ment and long distance telephone in every rOom and secure exercise by changing from negIigee to ing dress. The who spends his vacation muning with a manicure and valet seldom collects any permanent sunburn and returns to town looking like advertisement for face lotion
 q general proposition. the business who takes a vacation because he hasn't the time spare finds later that he hasn't anything left but time If people would take and longer vacations there would be fewer of night riding. dyspepsia and nervous prostration. There times when a had better let up while the letting is good.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

Non residents of the state of New York will not be able to hold employment any branch of the city government after October 1, 1913. The board of aldermen passed an ordinance providing for this April 29, and handed it to the mayor for ap- provaI The mayor returned it without his approval or disapproval May 13 and it thus became law. The ordinance is follows:
 and dweIler in good faith in the state of New York shall be eligible to appointment employment in any of departments boards, bureaus or branches of the government the city of New York
 Any person who is, or who shall become such appointment of employment a cltzefl' resident dwelIer outside the state of New York, shall thereby forfeit and shall be removed from hs said appointment emplOyment'
 The provision this ordinance shall not ap- ply to appointments emplOyments for services or work to be performed the city of New York outside the state of New York; nor to a temporary appointment emplyment for specified service or
 scientific educational character are necessary Prior Q temporary appointment or ernpIovment evidence in writing shall be furnished services work to be performed cannot be well done by any citizen and actual resident o1 the state of New York who be discovered, and that the proposed to be appoint ed employed generally recognized as one pos exceptional qualifications in a h1Sh degree No appointment employment under thls section shall valid unless the consent or the mayor shall be first obtained; and he may require ter and certify such appointment or em- nlovment be necessary. whether the resident norson proposed therefor be competent and also necessary for lack a citizen and actual resident of the state New York who is competent New Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Movinu Pictures and Safety

There is movement under way the study of traffic rules and regulations part of the educational school children. They to be taught by moving pictures and illustrated lectures. Railroads and street systems have warning placards, signs printed regulations but these usually mean nothing to children. They fail to show how" They convey adequate idea of the danger likely violation of the rules Of safety.
 By of the moving pictures the child what is likely to happen when rules neglected. He may not have very much interest purpose which pictures are shown but he follows with interest the motions of the the drama receives an impression which may the saving of life O. limb.
 than necessary with growing traffic in the towns and cities. with greater number driven vehicles with which the streets becoming congested, there should be strict observance of the rules of traffic. It would not be amss for many grown attend these moving picture shows
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Gettysburg
today.

This beginning of the Gettysburg days. Fifty years early this morning, the western slope Cemetery Ridge two pckets dscerned the advance southern cavalry. One of them ran to tell the news other remained to fire the first shot greatest and the decisive battle of the civil a battle in which state in union, except represented Four days later, 43OOO men, more than One-fourth of all who engaged, were dead, wounded missing.
 The north and the south realized in advance the meaning of Gettysburg-there the would be decided resort had been reached. The Army of the Potomac in splendid cOndi- tion though lately defeated Chancellorsvie. But it had a confidence in it's com mander General Meade. The southern army, not quite so well equipped. possessed still greater ffdence in it's tried commander, General Lee who had ed d succession of victories. As Napoleon said O Waterloo. Nature had designed Gettysburg for a battle ground Here were all the ingredients for titanic struggle. The only ad- vantage of the Army the Potomac a better knowledge of the movements Of the enemy.
 Fifty years ago tonight there rejoicing in the southern camp The gray were occupying the strong position the blue had held in the morning There probability that the issue would be decided early and that the National Birthday would be celebrated throughout the south as of the triumph of new government.
 But the battle Gettysburg, though it formally ended on July really won the night or the first day by the strengthened position and the superior disposition the federal troops The arch O confederacy began crumbling the next morning when Picketts division was thrown back
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

hopelessly broken, having contributed something horrible to history-the Bloody Angle"
 There was nothing the armies O but release their death grip
 The retirement of the confederates begun the next morning and that night orderly retreat was in progress with 1000 union prisoners. sorely had the Army of the Potomac been ham mered that it could follow up victory interfere with the crippled progress O Lee, who covered only 100 miles in the next days. Though q decisive victory it d crushing one It had exhausted the south and saved Philadelphia and Washington
 This a struggle worth celebrating by unOnist. and confederate alike. It less a triumph of the union than a triumph of American courage and devotion. Bitter may have been the feeling which the south against each other it has vanished given place a sentiment brotherhood which has drawn together today in friendship the vvors of those who rushed together in
 Gettysburg is the sign of undivided country the rainbow is sign that the tempest has passed.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Holidays
By WALT MASON

Oh, when We take d holiday lazy idle jolly day, it spells us for three weeks: we hate to bend our backs again. to right down to Jacks again: We sigh for woods and creeks. All industry goes glimmering think O woodlands shimmerfne away from dust and o robins AIary-Ciardef- lhg-and labors beyond pardoning idIeness is sweet The call of things primordia insistent is and cordial 1nsIStent loud and clear: daily srnd's loo rigorous; d fellow can't be vigorous when sum mertlme Is here. A on this labOring, We surely should be neighboring birds and bum biebeeS; surely should pondering on Natures "ofKS ana wandering beneath the spreading trees But some of us are busted all, and things are so adjusted all We cannot raise price: the uncle turns us down again, we in town again ana put our dreams Wc kick things and KICK ein more; the lordly pine and sycamore in Nalh TOT us may fret; the lovely mountain ever green to shall be never green-zyau stay at home and sweat. But when the summers oerfsh- ing and idlers come back cherishing their snake bites and their tan, mountain lake and river port, all full of hay and verwort, we'll praise the labor plan.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
We Thank You

It is complimentary to the spirit of the citizens O The Republican finds necessary inform them this morning that it's Gettysburg transportation fund has been closed and to request 10 -ributiOns it. The delegates o Gettysburg reunion survivors of that battle which is being celebrated, were amply provided the first spontaneous out burst O patriotism and gratitude, but of money and checks have since been coming to this offices accompanying coupons printed in The Repub time the fund being made These contributions are being returned the senders with the thanks of The Republican in behalf of all public spirited citizens.
 We do believe there many other states in which it would be found necessary inform citizens that is needed for a worthy cause and to request a cessation contributions to it Generally. the difficulty lies in getting the tributions needed.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
THE PATERSON PLAN FAILS

Why has the Paterson strike, now in it's fifth No Because of the impossbility of employers and employees to agree No. Because of the resources and strength of the labor or gantza- tionS? No
 The strike has resisted all efforts to settle 1t, principally, may say solely because Paterson has been afflicted with q city government and judicial establishment of the anarchistic opinion that the circumstances such as to warrant suspension of law and In it's later stages the struggle has been more a political one than economic The | w. by strange mixup of roles has become the fender of the flag and the ld-fashiOned American principles that it represents Public officers the business classes have been the
 The strike would have been long ago, if the sense of economic outrage had been daily stimulated by sight of the violation of personal rights. Arrests have been a sha- dow of Justification. Convictions have followed no evidence, perjured evidence Illegal admins tratve orders have been issued against speech, free assemblage and free press. Paterson has been temporarily little Russia and there has been a determination not to submit such things
 In the field of law it is not difficult O demon strate that the Paterson plan is illegal; in the field of morals that it is unrighteous: it is well that it not pay; that it is the material advantage of employers to brOWbeat public officers into disregard of laW.-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

No man is failure who is faithful and upright; no cause is a failure which Is just and true.
 Canon Farrar.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

The resignation of Superior Judge Sutter of Cochise county has started scramble among the m the bar of that county for the inn pending vacancy. The republic is in danger so long as patriotic citizens are willing to lay aside their private affairs and it in capacity from the humbest the honorable.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
BASEBALL GAM

The sudden arrest of gamblers in the baseball game at Philadelphia was Well-delivered blow at what is doubtless serious evil connected with the game If men want to bet and gamble, they do it on anything which is absolutely certain But the temptation to do it on baseball details lords exceptional opportunities for the gamblers and it is well that these arrests made. If they threatened in every other place where the league clubs play then it likely shall have clean spOrt.-Ftchburg Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
AN ENTERTAINER
(,Judge)

My dear said the New York man. where did you get the waitress?'
 "She she used to be in vaudeville.'' replied wife features"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

Suffragi in England making betting horse more of a gamble than It or dinariIy is.-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

of Canada has with distressing After writing Mary ordered Princess Pat s literary ambitions.
 neglected he a her possible the complimentary statements about the United States
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-29

Frank Scarce was over from
Sloan last Sunday.
James Mcconnell, jr.. started
for Salt Lake City yesterday
where he will attend high school
during the coming winter.
Stansbury & Covalt have in
stock the latest Edison records
and diamond pointed phono-
graphs. Come in and hear the
latest music, - Adv.
Fl. D. Schmidt of Fort Benton,
where he is U. S. commissioner,
is here for a few days looking
after his farm property, having
made proof on a homestead west
town before removing to his
present location.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-29
CAMPED ON FLATREAO LAKE
SHORE SEVERAL DAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. McCon-
nell and son James, Jr., and
daughter, Carmen, DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. Sheen of Park City, Utah,
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Sheen and
daughter Alice, were camped on
Flathead lake shore several days
last week, returning home Mon
day. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
A. Lemire and children, DR.. and
Mrs. Putney. Mrs. 0. A. Sproal
of Long Beach, Calf, Mrs. E.
H. Rathbone, Ross Lemire, A.
l.. Crawford, DR.. Hall and JUS
tus Rathbone went up to their
camp and spent the day. The
hot weather of these days drove
many to the cool shades of the
lake and the party all report
having enjoyed the outing.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-29
Birthday Party

Mrs. H. N. Carper gave a
birthday party last Saturday
evening to celebrate the 18th
birthday of her son Homer.
Games, music and refreshments
served to entertain the guests
and all report having had an
enjoyable time. Those present
Arthur Bouchard, Joe and Ed
ward Piedalue, Alice and Bertha
Piedalue, Anna and Matte Tros-
per, Mercedes and Florence Nice,
Lura Miller, Walter Fisher, Leon
Bishop, Frank Menager, Bert
Flatton, Harvey and Henry
Roberts. Winnie, Thorna and
Thelma Brown, Ethel Swarstad,
Claud Miller, and Carl Holm.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-29
WANTS,FOR SALE, Ere


Col M: E. Campion Roman. auction
eer. ADV. 8
100 acres land for lease. Enquire at
Pioneer office. Is Up
Good heavy lumber wagon for sale.
See Mrs. r. M. Bonner.
Bring your cream to A. M.
Sterling Co.
FOR SALE-On easy terms. nine
head of heavy work horses. Roman
State Bank. II
Pasture for Rent five miles north of
Francis Dupuis. l6
500 bushels Velvet Chatf seed wheat
1912 crop. David Boyd, miles north
west of Round Butte. 1872
Four Sale Four good work horses,
ready to 60 in the collar. Bartholemay
Bros. 2 miles south, "A mile east. 1882
Arrangements have been made
by which we also will buy your
cream. A. M. Sterling Co.
| will buy all kinds of stock,
fat or otherwise. H. M. Geh-
lert at the Roman Meat Market.
Moving picture machine and electric
piano for sale at a bargain. Both in
iirst-class condition. Address Pioneer,
Roman, Montana.
FOR SALE-C Cook stove orange type)
with reservoir, good as new. Cost SAT.
will sell for SIG. Inquire of w. j..
Egan. or the Pioneer office.