davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Don't Wait for
 Pimples to GO
They'll Leave in a Hurry If You Use Stuarts Calcium Waters. Tried
 and Proved By Thousands

"Oh, they'll go away as l grow old cr''-perhaps. But why wait for old age to correct the disorders of young blood when Stuart's Calcium Waters will destroy the eruptions caused by blood impurities in the course of a few days? Why be subjected to the annoyance of pimply face for years and lose all the admiration and love that youth holds dear when the rem eCy is so simple? Thousands of peo- pie throughout the country owe the beauty and attractiveness of their complexion to Stuarts Calcium Wa fers. Why not gain for yourself the blessing these have obtained?
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
OTTESTAD USED CAR
 PLANT IN NEW HOME

The esta bIiShment of F. Ben Otte- stad PhoeniXs exclusive dealer ln used automobiles, is now well settled il it's new home at 227 North CentraI avenue, having been moved there from 229 East Adams during the past week.
 Ottestad's business, which is yet tie only one of it's kind in the south vest is growing apace. Since it's es tablishment at the East Adams street a6dress on September ', the Used Car garage has turned over twenty two cars, which is a record for any sort of machines in Phoenix. The twenty third was sold yesterday to A. M. GTiggs.
 Ottestad has bought out H. T. Dearsley and enlarged the plant.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

should receive it's first pruning on the day it is planted"
 Prof. A. NJ. McOmie. Drs. Forbes, Morse and Bartlett lectured in the evening at the Santa Cruz club and large audience was present. The car did not reach here until 1:30 D. n. today owing to the delay a Tue son.
 The university placed on exhibition today a concrete road culvert in * miniature form. This culVert has extracted much attention and no doubt will be placed in service in this section soon
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
ARfZONIANS OFF FOR
 SACRAMENTO HEARING
Proposed Raise of Vegetable Rates in Inter Mountain Territory Sub
 Ject of |. C. C. Investigation

For the purpose of appearing at the hearings of the interstate com merce commission, relative to ad- Vanced freight rates on vegetables. F. A Jones of the Arizona corporation commission and other well known men of the state will leave for Sacra- mento today and tomorrow The hearing is one of vital importance to the state of Arizona, as well as to New Mexico, Nevada and the other states of the inter mountain region
 The Arizona commission and other bodies from other states have inter- Vened in the case with an idea to preventing the proposed rates which have been advanced for shipments of vegetables and which will be defend ed at this meeting of the l. c. c. by the attorneys of the railroads.
 The advance in freight charges to this state and others of the states interested will, if the proposed rates go into effect. be a material increase and will affect not alone the produce niddIeman and buyer, but the con sumers who depend on vegetables for their tables
 Other men of the state who will go to Sacramento for the hearing are w dlteI I1IlI Ot llJtIllAB JOliII T IOdI ker, also of Phoenix, a representative of the Rabbit Brothers at Flagstaff and others.
 Following the hearing at Sacra mento it is likely that Jones and others will continue on to San Fran cisco, where they will be in attend ance at the time of the expected de- cision in the freight and flour case recently heard at Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Dorothy Donnelly is to appear this season under the management of Fred (. Whitney in Maria Rosa" a Span ish play, by the author of Martha of the Lowlands."
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

directly between individual roads whose tracks connect. The total is valuable as an index of commercial activity
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Statistics show that a workman is killed in the United States every fifteen minutes of the day and every sixteen seconds a mechanic is maimed, many times so severely that he is no longer able to pursue his trade
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Students working their way through Princeton University earned more than s20000 during the academic year ending last June.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Practically all of the corn cob pipes used in America are produced by six factories, all Of which are located in Missouri
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Saturday takes it's name from Saeter. the Roman Saturnus, and for q long time it was looked upon as the unluckiest day Of the entire week
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
ASKS MONEY
 GETS DIME

Seattle.-Harold Hanson, yesterday was found guilty of being a lazy hus- hand and was sentenced by Justice r. c. Brown to six months at the stock ade unless he puts up bond to pay his wife $5 per week.
 The testimony showed that IIan- son had been married about a year and Is In the habit when he gets any money, of hiring Il room at some goo1 hotel.
 The last time he did this his wifi visited him at the hotel and asked for money to buy clothes for the baby Hanson gave her 10 cents. If Hanson goes to the stockade his wife will re- ceive $1 a day from his work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
(From our exchanges.)

Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the interior. is credited by a Seattle paper with having said: 'I hope that Alaska rnmonopolized, will be opened during my term of office. We think of Alas ka as cling country of seals, salmon and mines, incidentally, and of snow md Ice in the main. We forget or do not know that 1t contains 6O,OO0.OOO acres of arable land. Wheat. rye. bar ley. oats and fruits can be grown. Az ricultural Alaska is larger than Nor way. Sweden. Denmark and Finland combined. Those countries support 12,OOO.OOO people. The population of Alaska is less than 100000 Work of the highest importance awaits the skill, in- dustry and enterprise of Americans in that direction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

James Buzard. the hustling mining man of Hope. has a force of men at work building a road from tide water at Bear creek to his mine. 6 distance of some three miles. The greater part of the road is already built and when completed. the stamp mill equipment, now at Hope, will be transported t0 the mine and installed. Buzard has built a substantial wharf at the mouth of Bear creek. Hope people now n Seward say Buzard has a strong show ing in a vein which contains high val ucs in gold and silver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

taken under option by parties seeking dredge ground and drills wll be placed in operation as soon as possible to determine the gold content. If the values prove satisfactory to the pros pective purchasers. the biggest deal ever pulled off on the eKnai peninsula will result. The deal comprehends payment for the claims on the basis of values contained in the ground, as de- termined by drill tests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
VALERIE
 REPORTED MISSING
Special Nugget Service.

VIENNA, oct. 4.--Princess Valerie Elizabeth. one of the most beautiful descendants of collateral branch of red -hehded IIapsbergs. has disappear ed. The fact that the princess. who Is n charming girl of nineteen has lett the imperial palace, where she has been visiting. without escort and un- hcknow to the emperor and her moth CT, the grand duchess Josephine, has just leaked out. The imperial princess has been missing for over a week and circles over her disappearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Messrs. Abbott and Gluck, mining engineers. from ogden, Utah. who reached Seward on the Northwestern will accompany Barney Kettle to Rasp- berry island, near Kodiak, on the steamer Dora. there to investigat dredge ground owned by the latter and H. E. Ellsworth. The ground will be tested by means of drill and if the tests prove satisfactory largo dredge will be installed.
 MT. Kettle has done considerable prospecting on the claims, which bor der the beach line. The shafts arc sunk to watel level and show good
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
Sat. ball, adm. $I.5o, ladies free.
ARE YOU GOING OUTSIDE?

If you are going out for the winter you will need to have your clothes put in order. They should be cleaned, pressed and frightened up.
 The Nome Tailoring Co. can do this better than anyone in town.
 We clean and renew furs, press and repair your clothes, make all terations in both ladies and gen. tlemen's clothes, frst-class work manship, modern methods, prompt service. Come and see Us.
 NOME TAILORING CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
RECORDS
Deeds.

Chas. Mitchell to F. J. Kolash, 3rd interest in x Y z claim on Center creel; Oct. II, 1912.
 w. N. Milleman to John L. Johnson lot 3 block II. Nome oct. 12, 1911.
 John l.. Johnson to Chris Anderson ct al. same property, Oct. 3. 1913.
 Russ Downing to NJ. D. McCumbar. Austin lode with extension, Sept. 1G. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswls Hunter Rye and taO Pa Hseus Athst4on Bourbon Whisksys. Distilled sprins 1904. 1908 bought in bend and reduced to % per cent by U. 6. government, by the bottle saIIOn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

values to that depth. It will require a drill to prospect down to bedrock and if f'the values maintain, and there Is no rason to believe otherwise, a fine dredge properties will be opened.
 Mir. Ellsworth will join the party later, going over on the next trip of the Admiral Sampson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

F. J. Daley, arrested aboard the Northwestern August II. by City Mar
 shall J. T. Martin. on telegraphlc ln
 structions from Seattle on charge of larceny and afterwards released by Judge Fred NJ. Brown on habeas cor pus proceedings brought by his attOr
 neys IIellenthal X IIellenthal, Is at
 last free. The complaining witness refused to make the necessary pro- oeedings for extradition and the Seat tie authorities telegraphed instructions last evening to dismiss the complaint, Mir. Daley, who is contracting car pcnter. protested from the beginning that there was nothing to the charge.
 Placer claims on Kenai river, from Tnkp Kpnai to Lake SkiIuk huVa bee T
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
THANK GOODNESS.

That's done! Sister Bess has been writing for information about Alaska. Now I've mailed her copy of the Nuggets Mining and Dredging Edition and she'll have it all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

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
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Where are you going for your am nuai outing this year? Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific. For illustrated folder descriptive ef this beautiful land write to or call at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
SEATTLE PICKED
 FOR CONVENTION
Special Nusest Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PORTLAND, Oct. At the final meeting of the league of the Pacific Northwestern municipalities held here 'oday the members unanimously se l"cted Seattle as the place for holding ne next convention of the league, which will be in nineteen fourteen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

A Totten has found a big lode vein Resurrection bay, at point near tha old Russian shipyard. In prospecting about, he found a small vein which lead to q large lode An assay of a sample gave return of S15 in gold per ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Collins. Allison and Farren have purchased the Morrison hydraulic plant. now on Bear creek. and next winter will haul the equipment to a group of claims on Resurrection creek, thirtcn miles from Hope. Next sea
 son they will start hydraulic mining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements letter hsads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
uNexcELLEp NEWS SERVICE

Of the Nome Daily Nugget. &2.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

We print everything and anything in job printing IinS at thu Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Ball Eagle hall, Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Placer claims on Kenai river, from Lake Kenai to Lake Skilak. have been
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-08
Stories by Workers of N. A. Feature.

Something different in the way of
newspaper features is one that The North
american inaugurates in its Sunday edit
ion for July Is. Workers have been ASK
ed to contribute short stories based upon
incidents possible in the occupations of the
writers. The first stories are the outcome
of an invitation sent to keepers of apart
ment and boarding houses. An invitation
to stenographers which followed brought
results in the shape of scores of manu-
scripts, and 1t is hoped that every stenog-
rapher will write a story. 1t is now in
tended to make the invitation general,
and all workers except professional
writers are invited to contribute stories of
not more than 1900 words in length to
this very interesting department.
The conditions are few and simple.
Aside from the length limit there are no
conditions except that the incident upon
taken from the occupation in which the
writer is engaged.
Stories are to be paid for at S. each, and
the best story of each Sundays quota is
to be awarded an additional superiority
prize of S..
Liberal editing is to be allowed, it be-
ing intended that the story merit of con
frihutions shall count higher than mere
literary form.
Large numbers of stories are sure to be
submitted, and it is safe to predict that
the product will be more readable than
most of the fiction departments. Manu-
scripts shonld be addressed to The Story
Department of the Sunday North Ameri-
Gan, Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-08
Wireless Tower at Tuckertor

The German wireless tower at Hickory
Island, near Tuckerton, is becoming one
of the show features of the shore. Motor
parties to and from Atlantic ICity as they
go over Bass River meadows can see 1t for
miles and ask all kinds of questions.
Many of them try to get down to the
island to see it. In fact, Atlantic City
yachtsmen at the inlet have gotten up a
new run, taking their patrons up the
beach to show them the tower-provided
the passengers are willing to put up the
extra dollar head.
This tower is really one of the mechan-
ical marvels of the world. 1t Is to reach
height of $50 feet, and ia built SO that 1t
rests upon round ball eight inches In
diameter. Its shape Is that of long lead
pencil sharpened at both ends, but con.
structed, of course, of interlacing frame
work. Really, there are two towers, meet
ing at midheight. Three heavy guy cables
are attached at each 200 feet to steady 1t.
These cables are anchored in concrete,
HOO tons Of 1t. Insulstors are used weigh
ing thousand pounds.
Eventually the spark that will be pro-
duced will be almost like flash of light
ming. At present the ground of coiled
copper is In, and the tower can receive
wireless messages. The other day It
picked up Ireland.
Scientists over the world are fully ex-
pecting that the dreams Of the builders
who are constructing a like tower near
Hamburg, Germany. to send wireless dis
patches direct between the two stations
will be realized. but in the local view
point the real Importance of the tower is
that 1t has made Hickory island, tract of
marshland four miles south of Tuckerton,
point of interest to sightseers.
Now that the tower is high in the air
the structural work is precarious, and
steeplejacks are employed at $50 a day
doing the riveting and the like. There
are twenty men In the gang.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-08
Political Pointers.

Not at all disheartened or dismayed at
the result of past efforts Evan F. Ben
ners. of Moorestown. has again resolved
to be a candidate for the Republican
nomination FOR member of the Assembly,
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election. "Evie" is
one of the fellows who believe that keep
ing eternally at 1t is bound to bring sue
cess.
Assemblyman Robert Peacock is a can
didate for denomination for member of
the Assembly on the Republican ticket.
1t has always been custom to allow a
member Of the Assembly denomination
without much contest, but Evan F. Ben
ners, of Moorestown. is going to attempt
to wipe out this old custom.
The Democrats are quietly overlooking
the field In this county and will be on
hand with candidates for offices when the
time arrives. The Fielder boom for Gov.
ernor has not advanced much since his
trip to the ''pines," and his reflection up
on the Sheriff and the grand jury drawn
by him which did not see things just ex-
actly In the lurid light they were attempt
ed to be portrayed by the vincentown
minister. From present appearances
Frank s. Katzenbaugh is the Democratic
fayorite In this county.
In addition to framing ticket the men,
bers of the Democratic party will make
an effort to secure change In the per-
sonnet Of the county executive committee,
and select leaders more to their liking
than those who have been in charge re-
Gently.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-08

A new system of charging on all bag
gage measuring oyer 45 inches, is now in
effect all over the Pennsylvania railroad
lines.
After combating with the Interstate
Commerce Commission for several wears
the railroad finally secured permission to
charge baggage which took up too much
room and was hard to handle.
According to the new system, trunks
and such measuring over the allotted 40
inches will be charged for at the rate Of
five pounds for each inch over the set
limit. Should trunk measure AZ inches
it would be rated as ten pounds In excess.
regardless of the weight, providing 1t
does not exceed the $50 allowed on each
ticket.
Another clause In the new rules reads
that no trunk over 72 inches In length will
be checked. This is done with q view of
doing away with the cumbersome ward
robe trunks. many of which have one
rounded end which makes it impossible
to pile others on top.
Exceptions from the As inch rule are
made on baggage landed by immigrants
because of their unfamiliarity with the
rules. and on flexible whip cases. Excep-
tion Is also made on public entertainment
parsphernali a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-08
Must Paw ur.

Vice Chancellor Leaning has made an
order advising the commitment to Jail OF
Howard Lee, of Palmyra, for failure to
pay alimony to bis wife as ordered by the
court. He owes $7s back money.
In February last Lee. who is watch
case maker, employed at Riverside, was
ordered to pay his wife the sum of 81 per
week for her support and the support of
their two children. He failed to comply
with the order, and rule to show cause
why he should not be committed for con-
tempt was allowed. An order was made
advising his commitment, and as he was
about to be put In jail he paid up the back
alimony. Now he is again In arrears to
the amount of $78.
The court, In making its order, said:
''This mans policy is to make no payments
until an order of contempt Is made on him
and he Is on the eve of going to jail. The
failure on his part to pay Is evidently
done to make trouble for his wife, counsel
and the court" The court told Mrs. Lee's
counsel, Attorney Frank Weaver, that If
another order is made a fine will be added
to the prison term.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-08
Yard Closed on Saturdays at II M.
until September lSt.
E1uood II. Stokes
Office and Yard, SO Water St.
Mount Holly, N. J.
BOTH PHONES
Notice Of Special Election

In conformity with the provisions of an act
entitled AN act to Regulate ELECTIONS (Revi-
sion of 1881" approved April 4, 1898, and the
supplements thereto, and of an act entitle d
An act to amend an act entitled IAN act to
reorganize the boards of chosen freeholders OF
the several counties of this State, reducing
the membership thereof, fixing the Salaries
and providing for the election and terms of
office OF the members, and also for the APP
pointed by such boards (Revision of 1927 ap-
proved April first, one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve" which said act was approx
the Boards of Registry and Election of the
several election districts in the
Township of Northampton
in the county of Burlington, Will meet for
the purpose Of revising and correcting the
tricts on the dates and at the places herein
after designated, viz:
TUESDAY, JULY l5 1913,
and
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1918.
from one to nine O'Clock p. M.
First District - ZeIIey Building, Ilz
Second Dfstrict-Good Intent Engine
House.
Third District-America Hose House.
Fourth Dissatisfaction Hose House.
Fifth DiStrict-Sf. Mary'S HALL West
Washington street.
and that a special election will be held in said
township, at the said places of registration, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST y. 1913,
from six O'Clock A. M. to seven o'clock p M
for the purpose of submitting to the voters
the question OF the adoption or rejection OF
the following proposition, viz:
"Shall the act to reorganize the boards O
chosen freehOlders of the several counties of
this state, reducing the membership thereof,
hiking the salaries and providing for the
election and terms Of office of the members,
and also for the appointment and terms of
office OF officers appointed by such boards
(Revision of 1922 be adopted?''
CHARLES LATOUR,
Clerk of Northampton township
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-08

The largest celebration that Juliustown
ever had took place on July 4. The town
was deliberately decorated with red, white
and blue bunting and the flags were out
galore. The people were entertained all
afternoon and evening, as there was very
beautiful program arranged.
In the morning the people witnessed
base ball game between Juliustown A. @.
and Pointville A. c., the score being
Juliustown IA, Pointville g. Battery for
Juliustown, L. Mathews, p, G. Doran, C. !;
for Pointville, ]. Wright. p. P. Collins,
c. The main feature of the game was the
hard hitting by the Juliustown boys.
Mathews can be given all the credit of the
contest as he pitched beautiful game.
The second game was bad for the Julius
town boys on account of being tired out
from the first game and the intense heat
played great part In their defeat. The
score was Juliustowu z. New Lisbon IS.
Observation-Disclosures, G. Cox, p, P.
Hinnman. c.; New Lisbon, w. Green. p,
A. Fowler, C. Cox pitched q wonderful
game and should have won but for the
very poor support he received from his
team mates.
The next attraction was 75-yard dash,
won by E. Poinsett. The 75-yard dash In
which younger boys participated was Won
by Richard Shemelia. Prizes In each Of
these contests were given by B. F. Hirsh.
blond, of Mount Holly.
The next on the program was balloon
ascension, which was witnessed by about
1900 people, who came many miles to see
this celebration.
The night program was started with g
delicious supper, and any who did moi
have an appetite when they came to
Juliustown received one as soon as they
saw what was being served.
During supper the people enjoyed some
very nice music furnished by Miss Martha
Poinsett. pianist, and number of vocal
solos by Ralph Ssltzman, Andrew Reeves,
Of Wilmington, Delaware; II. Mathews, OF
Trenton, and B. F. Hirshblond, of Mount
Holly.
This was followed by pie eating con.
test three prizes being given. The first
prize. suit of clothes, won by Robert
McElven; second prize, pair of trousers,
won by Richard Shemelia; third prize, a
pair of trousers, won by John Allen.
The days program was concluded by q
beautiful display of fireworks, which was
managed without hitch by Professors
John Ingram and A. ]. Pigott.
The residents of Juliustown extend their
heartiest thanks the the entertainment
committee, of which John Ingram was
chairman; and Thomas Hornor, treasurer.
Constable Samuel X. Gsskill, of Mount
Holly, was on hand but his services were
not needed as everything went off har-
moniously.