davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Much depends on the results of the genes at Eagle hall Friday night That
 is why they will be the best yet played.
 Seats at Roses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

\ baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs Nels Swanberg early this morn : ins. Dr. Sloan was in attendance and the baby and it's mother are both do- in: we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Home made MarshamsIiow, Hari Candy and Fancy Chocolates, Ice Cream and sodas. Always fresh at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Brilliant baseball Friday night at essle hall. Sec tho all star teams. Seats at Rose candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

ca me In last night after trip which Included an inspection of the reindeer herds in the Council district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

All spectators at the ball games will l., requested to retain their seats dur. ,: the game
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Every team is betting on itself. Only two can win. See the tussie at Eagle hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

There will b" seventy five rpscr, d seats on the floor at Eaglt hall for the ball game Friday night. Seats will also be put on the stage This action is necessary in view of .he largo de- mand for tickets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Moose Johnson took tn" trai! again this morning under the convoy of Rene Faas, The probable date If his return is not known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

The Arctic club of seattle has wired S?22.70 to Mayor Jones. This is inc balance of the relief fund and is to h. expended as the mayor sees fiji
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

The Athletics and Giants both put UT aappy practice last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

There will be no seats nearer than six feet of first and third bases at the next ball game
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in connse. ton. Staples building, corner Front and B street. None bu tfrssh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16
BELIEVE ME.

brass wear. Dalton ware and odd
 pieces are surely going cheap at Goa. gins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Milton Luther came into Nome iron Teller yesterday. He will he here fo
 ral days
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

It is reported that a private dog rac' will probably be pulled off ncx' sunday between Sol Warren and Del. gene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Walter Mccarthy left Nome for Te l,r this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16
NEWS NOTES

John Hegness with q sled full of mai pulled out this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16
RECORDS
December lJ. 1913

December IT. 1913
 Certificates of intention. The Albatross elaine. four miles vest of Nome. Paul F.. Strom. The solomon fraction on IolyOke creek. NJ. D. Balsar. The Akata fraction on Holyoke creek Nick Macaroni New A and other claims on Nome river and Edna gulch. A. 7. Watson
 Proof of Labor. O. k. association on Penny river and laystreak on submarine Geo. D. Sch field.
 Power of Attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Are you subscriber to the Mug. get? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Baseball Friday night at Eagle hall. Moro enthusiasm than ever. Tickets at Rs se's Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16
COME AND SEE.

We have the greatest display of toys in Nome at the iowsst price. c. P. Gossin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also "ssIset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

ATTENTION PIONEERS.
 Regular meeting Wednes esday, 8:3O D. m. Annual election. Last meeting :.. fcre the Big Rood Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16

Walter II. Shields and Carl I.omen
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-16
Power of Attorne,

From John Brannen to Catherine Bremen.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24
A NONSECTARIAN CHURCH
(By Lee Shippey)

"OVERCHU RCHED" country
towns are legion in the Middle
West. 1t is common thing for
a town with three hundred or
four hundred inhabitants to con-
tain five or six churches, none of
which is desently supported. For
this reason an experiment being
tried in Alama, Mo-, a village
with a population of 219 is of
large interest. In Alma four con-
gregations = Methodist, Presby-
terrain, Baptist, and Christian
have united in a nonsectarian
church.. and have mployed a
minister to preach the Gospel
with no sectarian bias. Persons
who join the church are allowed
their choice of procedures. Those
who believe in immersion may be
immersed, while others may
choose the form of ceremony they
prefer. Members of the church
are not required to give up their
allegiance to any other church,
and if they leave Alma will be
given letters of recommends
ton" to the church they prefer.
The most impressive fact about
the Alma experiment is that it
was launched in December, 1912,
and already five other Missouri
towns have the same plan under
consideration.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24
HOW TO RENEW CARPETS.
A Simple Process to Freshsn and
Brighten Patterns.

A Simple Process to Freshsn and
Brighten Patterns.
Many a good carpet becomes shabby
and worn looking without being actu-
ally old. The figures lose their bright
ness and the grain is rough and I'M
kempt looking. Here is a simple proc
ess by which the carpet or rug will
once more look presentable and as
good as new:
Cut an ounce of yellow soap into
small squares and with them make
lather with a pint of clear boiling wa
ter. Add to this lather quart of hot
water to which has been added an
ounce of borax. Place the mixture on
the stove and bring the entire prepara-
tion to boil. Remove it. set it to cool,
and when quite cold add an ounce each
of alcohol and ammonia and half an
ounce of glycerin. Wipe over only a
small portion of the carpet at time
and rub vigorously with clean fan
mel dipped into the mixture until final
ly all the spots are removed and the
color revived The result will be sur
prising, for the change and improve
ment are remarkable.
Another good method is to shave half
a pound of soap and boil it in quart
OF water until dissolved, then add
gallon of hot water and an ounce of
salts of tartar Mix thoroughly. Use
a stiff brush and scrub the carpet with
the mixture. which should lather free
ly and clean the carpet without max
ing it very damp. As you clean a
breadth wipe it hard with a cloth
wrung out Of cold water. If there is
much green In the carpet put a cup of
vinegar in the cold water. This guam
tity will clean a large carpet. and the
process is approved by those of long
experience
A housekeeper who has tried the fol-
lowing method says this fluid is a sue
cess for cleaning carpet: Put cake
OF white soap, two tablespoofuls each
OF ammonia, borax and sal soda into
a saucepan. Boil it until it is dissolv-
ed, then add soft water enough to
make three gallons and let it come to
boil, and then set aside to cool.
When cold apply to the carpet with a
stiff brush. rinse the carpet with a
cloth wet in cold water and wrung out
partially dry.
Before washing rugs lay them out
straight and brush with a stiff, dry
scrubbfng brush. You will be surpris-
ed at the amount of dirt to come out In
this way, which is much better than
shaking or beating them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24
THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS

How quick is thought The
question is often asked, do we
have any control over our
thoughts?" The answer to this
question depends a great deal up
on the environments of ones life,
especially in those days of early
training the early dawn of
childhood, somewhere there is an
indelible impression made that
guides that guides for better or
for worse.
The minds of some people will
gather good thoughts and shun
bad ones, while other minds har-
Dor and nourish the opposite. If
we believe that we have no con-
troll of our thoughts then we are
born to destiny. There is some
great power that prompts our
thoughts, but we have that in
nate knowledge to cast off one or
nourish the other, so after all the
childhood days are the most pre-
cious for in them lies success or
failure for the future years.
How many of the successful of
of today are praising their par
ents, their day school teacher,
their Sunday School teacher, or
some thoughtful friends for their
assistance and guidance when at
a time that the little, inexper-
fenced mind was opening to the
things of this big, wide, unknown
world? All, you say many. And
how many on the other hand
didn't have these good influences,
or if they did, needed them not,
and are now in circumstances
most miserable, with the old
adage ringing in their ears 81
didn't think didn't known"
Friends, both young and old,
lets cater to the better things, if
its only following good crowd.
Our mixing and mingling will in
stinctively bring good thoughts,
and good thoughts good actions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24
CLEAN UP

Last week we had a little par
agraph under the caption,
CHEER UP" and this we have
another up" and it is CLEAN
UP. All house cleaning will be
over by May 1st, but there is one
other cleaning that is sometimes
most generally neglected, and
that is the street and alleys.
Of course the town has this in
charge, but wouldn't it be a much
better thing for all the property
owners to clean up that back
alley" without being instructed
to by the city officials. The city
officials are going to do some
cleaning up, but it might be the
middle of May before their or
ders are carriee out, SO we make
this gentle request to every pro-
perty owner to beat the town to
it" and make a general clean up
around on the streets and alleys.
Most of the old tin cans and rub
Dish got there by your own hands
during the winter season, and it
is not fair that the city should
poy to remove it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24
Pain in the Stomach.

II you continually complain of pains in
the stomach, your liver or your kidneys
are out of order. Neglect may lead to
dropsy. kidney trouble, diabetes or
Brights disease. Thousands recommend
Electric Bitters as the very beet stomach
and kidney medicine made. II. T. AL
son, of Raleigh, N. c., who suffered with
pain in the stomach and back, writes
"Mv kidneys were deranged and my liver
did not work right. | suffered much, but
Electric Bitters was recommended and
improved from the first dose. now feel
like new man" 1t will improve you,
too. Only SOC and $l.00. Recommend
ed by Grant Graham. -Advertisement
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24
A Good investment

w. d. Magli, a well known merchant
OF Whitemount, Wis, bought stock of
Chamberlain medicine so as to be able
to supply them to his customers. After
receiving them he was himseIf taken sick
and says that one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him than
the cost of his entire stock of these medi-
cines. For sale by Grant Graham. ADV
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24

WANTED Split Hickory Peavie Stock
Biletts, Al feet long, to turn 81 inches in
diameter; must be good, clear stock. |
will pay 81 90 per dozen.
Address, l.. L. BENNETT,
Belington, W. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24
Advertising Rates on Application.

Items and news items are cordially in
yited. The correspondence name and
address must in all cases be given as an
evidence of good faith, but will not be
published if specially requested.
We will not be responsible Tor the
views of correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24

ANY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
OK CROP.-AnY OF the A. B. Brown
land west OF Clements, call on, or wri,a.
n. l.. TALLhAN, Belington, W. Va.
R. F. D. No. 2. Adv y.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24

Entered as second class matter June 10,
1912 at the Post Office at Belington, w
Va. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24

Worry is interest paid on troub-
lie before it is due.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24

1t isn't the best Christian who sing the
loudest in Church.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-24

THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
STUDENTS SEEK
READING PRIZE
Champions Of Ten Schools to
Meet This Evening for
Final Contest.

Ten students representing as many
high schools, will compete for the state
championship In reading at the Univer-
sity of Utah tonight The meet IS the
final in q series Of contests held In va
rious parts Of the state under the aus
pices Of the university. Contestants who
will appear have taken first place In
their respective districts, To the winner
in the final the university will award a
gold medal and to the student taking
second honors d silver medal,
The contestants, together with the
schools represented and the titles Of Sc
lections to be read are as fouows: Mar
garet Smurthwaite, Wellsville high,
"The Bishop Orders His Tomb" Lillian
Flygare. ogden high, 1.-The Fate Of 20
roaster;5' Edna Kohler. L. D, s.. Mice
at Play. James % Suiivan' AL Al HalloWs ai.oTn
Wasatch high. Ueber, "B 6oe." Hazel
Tuckett Springville high, "Casket Scene
from The Merchant Of Venice" uarda
McCarty, Sewer high, Richfield. The
Prisoner OF Chillon;" Meghalla King,
Branch normal, Cedar City, AN Object
OF Love-" Violet Spiers. Tooele high, "A
Carbon high, Price, I'm a Children's
Judges OF the contest will be Professor
Maud May Babcocl5. Professor Howard Il.
briggs and Oscar w. Carlson. DR., Joseph
F. Merrill will be chairman Miss Lu-
ellie Johnson will sing and other musical
numbers will supplement The declama, /,
the public is Invited. The programme
Will begin at o'clock,
Tomorrow evening the annual contest
in public address will be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Tale Holds Listeners.

i; was a narrative which included the
ma gic and mystery OF the lake. the set
Element of new dry farm areas, the open
ing OF great irrigation projects. the de-
velopment OF the sheep industry. the
possibilities OF the various sections
traversed as well as the more familiar
facts OF the mining and smelling indus
tries. The mining town OF Stockton Is
passed forty-one miles west OF Salt Lake
City and serenty-nIne miles from the
Saints capital the trains roach Boult
er. at an elevation Of $3.50 feet. this being
the highest point on the Salt Lake Route.
4 run of six miles from Boulter brings
you TO Tintic Junction and In direct
touch by branch lines with the famous
Tintic mining district.
From Tlntic the train passes down
gradually into the beautiful broad VAL
leys Of Utah's great central plateau. a
land which IS attracting by its richness
much attention. At Delta 134 miles west
OF Salt Lake City. Is reached the center
of great area Of country which mod
ern irrigation Is rapidly bringing to a
high state OF development. This section
is supplied with water from the Sewer
river Five miles west Of Delta the sta
ton Of Oasis is pa ssed, which is the ship
ping point for one of the oldest irrlgat ed
districts In the state of Utah. This dis
trict includes Hlnckley. Abraham and the
historic Mormon settlement of Deseret
The lands about all these points are
center of another irrigation district is
reached at Clear Lake, 153 miles west
of Salt Lake City.
Another point Of agricultural develop
nnent is reached at Black Rock, 13i miles
west Of the Mormon capitaJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
UNION ELECTRICAL
WORKERS ARE IDLE
Inside Men Are Locked Out
by the Big Contracting
Concerns.

Every union electrical worker in Sail
Lake City was idle yesterday. the cleo
trical contractors having made good their
threat To discharge every man connected
with the electrical workers union. The
strike situation was very quiet yester-
day the day being devoid OF develop
ments, but the crisis is expected early
today 1t is perslstenuy rumored that
nonunion electrical workers will be put
to work today on the new high school
building. and while the report cannot be
confirmed, 1t is understood that this ac-
tlon will be taken. 1t then remains to
be seen II members of allied unions cm~
ployed on the big structure Will go on a
sympathetic strike.
The state board Of labor conciliation
and arbitra ton has as yet held no meet
Ing to take action In the matter OF pre-
venting the strike. Several members OF
the board are not residents OF Salt Lake
City, but 1t is understood that they have
been called here and may arrive today.
Members OF the electrical union threaten
TO extend the Astrike Into neighp9rlns
Electrical company being interested In a
number OF shops in Idaho and Montana:
Officials OF the intermountain district oi
the international BrotnernOOQ Oh 1ec-
trical Workers arc expected to reach the
city today and take charge of the situa-
ton
The electrical contractors have ar
ranged to start a night school for the
instruction of young men In electrica
work giving them employment in the
daytime and free instruction In the even
ings.
Sheriff Smith obtained yesterday from
the officers OF the building trades coun..
ell list OF the names OF officers OF all
unions which may become concerned III
a general strike, should one be ordered
This information is intended for the use
of the board of labor conciltation and
arbitration when il meets.
The master builders exchange issued
a formal statement last night showing
that the new schedule Of wages and
working rules demanded by the various
unions requires an increase In cost OF
wages OF II per cent. The exchange
points out that conditions do not warrant
such an Increase. Objection to the work
ing rules OF the union is also made. The
Increasing demands OF the unions IT l:
declared. resulted in the organization Of
the exchange as a matter OF protection
The statement Of the master builders
closes with the hope that the day vii
come when differences may be adjusted
by court Of appeals and exact justice
done to all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
TRAIN DE LUKE IS .
BOOST FOR UTAH
Pacific Limited Over Salt
Lake Route to Los Angeles
Furnishes Revelation.
GIVES DAYLIGHT VIEW
Numerous Salt Lakers Take
First Train Which Left
Salt Lake Yesterday.
GIVES DAYLIGHT VIEW
specIaI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
CALIENTE, New. April 5, 300 n M
tAboard the Pacific Limited, salt Lake
Routel--All day the new train on the
salt Lake Route has troversed utah IN
a mellow sunlight. All day the paeser-
gers have watched With delight the
scenic beauties and marvels or have list
cned 10 explanations of the states re-
sources.
The Pacific Limited is in double
sense a train de luxe. for II is Train
both of luxury and OF light. The value
of the new train 10 Utah can be appre-
cjated when It Is stated that the trip
through the state is wholly In daylight;
hitherto the trip has been made at night
aud the state has oeen blank TO pas
seupers from the east The train from
the west has arrived In Salt Lake SO
early In the morning that the passengers
from the west have also been denied tne
great plea sure of the daylight trip through
one of the nations richest and fairest
regions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
INCORPORATE HOTEL
OPERATING COMPANY
Organization to Conduct the
Newhouse Hotel Completed;
Capital Is s25o,ooo.

The Newhouse Hotel Operatig com
pany the corporation which will operate
the Newhousc hotel on Main and Fourth
South streets. when that handsome hos
tclry shall have been completed. filed It's
articles OF incorporation in the offices oil
the county clerk and secretary OF state
yesterday afternoon. on
The company is capitalized for $3.50. 0oo
with shares OF the par value OF 500 each
The officers are Samuel Newhouse, presl-
dent; T. Ellis Browne. vice president; C.
G. Parsons. Jr.. secretary; w. +. Adams
Of the National CITY bank. treasurer:
These officers. with Harry r. Clark oil
the Merchants bank and Lafayette Han
chett comprise the board of directors :,
Samuel Newhouse has subscribed ana
paid for Si0O. 900 worth OF the stock.
or the total stock. 100000 shares have
been set aside for shareholders OF the
Newhouse Hotel company who may de-
sire TO purchase stock in the operating
company In addition, $4,000 shares are
being held for the furnishing OF the wing
to the building proper. when 1t shall have
been constructed.
LAFAYETTE Hanchett. as trustee, holds
1896 shares OF the stock and the other
directors hold one share each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
DANCE SEASON OPENS
AT SALTAIR TONIGHT

Tonight at Saltair another regular
dancing season will be ushered in and
indications point to the largest opening
crowd in the history of the big resort.
The management will have direct charge
Of the event and the assurance Is given
that nothing will be left undone to make
the opening dance one long 10 be remem-
bered. Montgomery's band. the regular
Saltair dance band. will furnish the music
and tho bulk OF the programme will con-
sist OF the favorite music OF last season.
Two trains will run to the lake. leaving
the city at 7;45 and 8:15, and each will
be equipped with sufficient cars to sc-
conmodate all who care to go The rail-
road equipment has recently been gone
over carefully and many improvements
made.
The Saltair dances III past years have
been among the most important social
events of tine season, and this year. by
conducting them under their own aus
pIces and making the reduced fare. the
management hopes to make them even
more popular than before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
NEW STATE ROAD
HELPS ST. GEORGE
Auto Stage Will Connect Dixie
With Railroad Line at
Lund.

Thomas Judd. mayor Of st. George and
r. member of the state horticultural COM
mission. is In this city in conference with
J. Edward Taylor secretary OF the COM
mission He will attend the meeting of
the commission today, In discussing the
fruit situation In Washington county yes
terday, Mr.. Judd said:
There was cold snap In the neigh
borhood of St George about a week
ago, but 1t did little or no damage,
as the fruit was not far enough along
to be injured, Many new orchards
are being set out In Washington
county and a renewed interest is
shown In fruit growing. Until lately
the people were always waiting for
railroad, but they have been melted
to new effort on account of the state
road that Is being built by convicts
and the promise OF an auto stage
route
A stage service will be established
as Boon as the road is In condition for
II, which will be in about three
Pierce is already in ST George with
two big machines. which he will put
on the road between that city and
Lund on the Salt Lake Route. One
has 80 horsepower and the other 1l0
horsepower. and Mr. Pierce says that
when the road is ready he will make
round trip every day. The two
towns are about eighty miles apart,
With such service In sight We feel
that we shall soon be In closer touch
with the outside world and able to
market our fruit. which We believe
will compare favora bly, with that from
California.