davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

whiskey as one of the articles in his clearance papers. Baron kleist Is snid to have seen this on his visit to Nome and to have telegraphed his govern ment immediately so that men are now afraid to go over to trade at olI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The Pioneer Mining company has only one elevator running as the amount of rain which fell has not put sufficient water in the ditch for fur ther work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

There Is a rumor to the effect that Il new cannery Is about being establishe l nenr Grnntley harbor This rumor has good foundation but the time is not yet at hand to make the positive an- nouncement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
6. 8. coRWIN.

The steamer cerwin will sail Tor kotxsbus Sound and all way ports calling at Teller, York. Ossrins, kss. walik and Blossom, on Saturday, Aug ust 90. For freight and passage apply the ketxsbus Trading q Transperta. ton Co.,, next Lomsn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Lieutenant Floyd and his bride ar rived on the Victoria this morning. In the Alaska column of the Nugget to- day may be seen a description of the wedding taken from Valdez paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

An execution sale took place at the hands of the marshal today when the property of the Arctic Mining and Trading company on Sunset creek in the Port Clarence district was sold t. the Dollar Savings and Trust company
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

A. G. Kingsbury. o. w. Rand. J. F. Coffin, wife and child. O. Polet. Mrs R. F. Downing. Rev. J. Forham. Miss Mary K. westdahI. s. L. Lewis. Miss F.. L. Orr. D. Fox. Miss Eva F. Fraser. I s. Jourden. Miss eJssie Silfer. O. NJ. Powell and wife. Miss s. Prince Gus Lund.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

One of the chief troubles that have caused a stoppage to the Nome trade with Siberia is that one man who ship ped whiskey to that coast from Nomo was go gay as to actually give the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

c. Brayton. the dredge man who nr- rived from Solomon yesterday, says that everything is progressing most smoothly with his dredge and with the district generally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The Victoria arrived before II o'clock this morning after an unevent- full trip. The following is the list of passengers all or which with one cx- ception were published before In the Nugget:
 C. F. Floyd and wife, Mrs. M. Mabee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Joe Kennedy. a member of the well known family of Teller and the Amer ican river is In the city on a business visit. He and his brothers. Joseph and Patrick. have stayed with that dis trict up there for years and have been amongst its most steadfast friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

of Youngstown. ohio. trustee. subject to the lease of the Anglo Alaska Gold Dredging Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The Victoria brings us Isrss ship' mont of meats. The quality and prices are the very best. Phone Black IDS Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The steamer Hsttis will take the AIaska's place, carrying the mail for the U. 6. Mercantile Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hssnrich Bres.' Apollo" Beer Q" drausht. also "Sslset" by the bettIs es esss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Start the snenth right by eubsesss' Ina Sor the Daily Nugget. $2 ps' month; 6 months. Sf0; one year $zo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Orin Rrank returned today on the Victoria after quite long stay out side. The Arctic which he had bnii' is expected to arrive in Nome in day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Enquiries are also made for Harry Clyde Wilhelm who was sometimes known ns Clyde Householder. Left Bradiock. Penn. about four years ago for Alaska. His mother and wife nrc anxious to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

pr. Sloan, assisted by Drs. Mustard and Neuman. operated on Harold AL Ian this morning for appendicitis. The patient is progressing favorably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Captain Thorsen of the Terrier has gone for hunting trip to Iron creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Jack Underwood after looking up the story of the shishana for the Seattle Times says that there Is only one creek in that country carrying pay. The fol- lowing is his summing up of the dis trict in part:
 Only one creek in the Shishana dis ,rict has actually produced gold. This metal Is very coarse.
 Fifteen other streams. hastily pros pected. have shown a few colors. but on none has bedrock heen reached. The whole country has been staked within a radius of ten miles from the scene of the strike.
 The general impression of competent mining men. after a cursory examtnn- ton. is that the finer gold has been carried further down the streams by natural erosion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The St. Helens in command of Cap- tain Odland arrived from Teller today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The governors ofice has received enquiries for N. w. Powers who was formerly recorder in the American creek district. His wife wants to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Judge A. z. Watson and Mrs. Wat son leave on the Victoria after few months spent here this summer The judge is most optimistic Nomeite and believes that this is still easily the best camp in Alaska. old or new.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Miss Helen Lomen will go out on the Victoria to attend college at StanIey Hall. Minnesota. where she studied before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Jack Winter will be we'll enough t' go home within a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

W. R. Hays. Charley Thompson. Billie Pangman and Faxon Lewis re- turned last evening from Lanes Land- ing where they spent a vacation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Hill Eddy has received letters which tel, the whereabouts of many of those who lived here in the old days. A let ter from Dudley P. Harrison says that Dr. Gregg died In Pittsburg about two months ago. His wife died two months before him. Frank Harris. one of the original stakers In this country is mar ried and living at Macon. Ga. Frank Ingram who used to be with the N. A.. T. and T. Company is in Chicago.
 Jim Cascaden. who formerly ran the Creamery restaurant here. writes from Cordova and says he believes the Shishana will be all right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Russ Downing has purchased the heating plant of the Pioneer Iglo and will install 1t In the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Captain Tom Ross was notified by the Corwin today on that ships re- turn from Blossom that the Sedion had not been sighted and Tom at ono, notified the Bear by wireless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

father of former chief rebel, to be
put to death.
Lacrosse, Wis.-NeW ruling just
passed by board of police orders po-
lice to be polite to prisoners.
New York.-c. (Ned) Wayburni
actor and manager, bankrupt y
Pittsburg.-S. L. Heeter, Superin-
tendent of Schools, dismissed for i'm
morality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

dCCI0SSy Will MARRY OudII6o -4NSlSOA
Bell, New York importer, Friday,
June Is, 1913.
New York.-Jere Knode Cooke,
former pastor of st. Georges
Church, Hampstead, L. l., and Flo
retta Whaley, girl he eloped with six
years ago, will be married at once.
Mrs. Cooke divorced husband.
TarrytoWn, N. Especial police
guard home of VIM. Rockefeller
against violence at hands of 100 la
borers who are making trouble
about their pay.
acknowledgements Dunno de-
MED rumor that he is dead.
Cincinnati, O.-Geo. B. Cox, re-
Gently acquitted on charge of alb
stracting note from assets of Cincin-
natl Trust Co., notified he will have
to appear in court to face indictment
charging misapplication of funds.
Granite City, ILL.,. J. Williams
crushed between. two cars attached
to cab in which brother-in-law, Rex
Rebor, was engineer.
Demonstrating farewell note
that her inability to find the 'love
that faileth not" was reason for act,
Miss Stella E. Randolph, Al, seam
stress, committed suicide by taking
mercury tablets.
Detroit, Mich.-FiVe injured, two
probably fatally, when freight and
work car on Detroit United Railway
collided.
Washington. "A. [. WechsIer,
news agent at WATERFOWL, N. Y, re-
turned lead pencil left by Sec. of
Navy Roosevelt when writing tele-
gram.
Atlantic City, N. J.-Mrs. Amy
Nuckols, wife of former racing king,
dead. Heart failure.
Hammond, lnd.-Jacob Layman,
Gary, found mot guilty of robbery,
efsJ-lod fO iTfyoJly ont IF court NoIIad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

ODD NEWS
Aurora, III.-"SIide, TiIIie, slide,
was cry of 'bleacherites when two
teams of girls, one wearing white
and the other blue stockings, staged
a baseball game.
Joliet, III.-After Magistrate Con-
nors had fined her $25 for disorderly
conduct, Mary Fatjnik attacked him
with garden hose.
New York.-Meyer BeIIport, is,
walked into police station and offered
three coppers for a bed. Said they
were last of 5000 pennies he had
stolen.
New Worthwhile arguing over
taxi bill of So Phillip Bannia fell out
of car with $1,000 in currency
clutched in hand. Arrested for in
toxication.
East Palestine, O.-PoodIe dog
owned by Mrs. Henrietta Daltenfeld
was shot by Mrs. Venetia Hardy
after it chewed up several lace cur
tains and century-old Bible. Mrs.
Hardy was arrested.
CleVeIand.-One death and two
prostrations yesterday. Hottest June
6 in forty years.
Brownsville, PAWN. T. Daugh-
erty, who has attended game in
Pittsburgh once every week for 20
years, saw the Pirates win for first
time on Thursday.
81 hear the New Haven railroad has
decided to have no more rear end
collisions" That's what one of the
officials told me. He said they had
taken off all the rear cars
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
TRADE UNION NOTES.

Philadelphia painters demand 45
cents an hour. an increase of cents.
The wages of Scottish miners were
raised IS cents day during the last
year.
The label of the Cigarmakers' Inter
national union has been legalized in
thirty-one states.
The appeal in the dynamite case will
soon be heard by the United States
court Of appeals at Chicago.
The strike of the garment workers
at Philadelphia has cost the manufac-
turers hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars.
Ten thousand miners of district No
13. comprising Colorado, New Mexico
and Utah, are striking for union rec
ognition.
San Francisco BARRIERS union has
abandoned the idea Of securing city
ordinance compelling the closing Of
barber shops on Sunday. Francis ].
He1ey having advised the organization
that the proposed ordinance is uncon-
stitutional.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
FARM LABOR COLONIES.
European Methods of Dealing With
Broken Down Workers

On the continent and To an increas-
ing extent in Great Britain the favor
ed plan for dealing with alcoholics and
others whom disease and dissipation
have made physically Incapable Of do
ing regular work seems to be their sep
aration into various classeS-the plain
drunks III one class, for instance-and
the establishment of these several
classes in labor colonies in the country.
The oldest known colony of this kind
was established nearly 100 years ago
by private philanthropist in Holland,
who took for his motto, Help the peo-
pie and improve the land" Here on
what was originally 10000 acres of
sand aud wild heath men who were
broken down in health by dissipation
have been helped to get in good phys
ical condition. while by their labor
they have covered the worthless land
with fine forest of valuable trees
When one of the patients at this colo
ny has won back his health and cour-
and develop a farm of his own. There
is at present one such colony in Eng
land, maintained by the unemploy-
ment department of the national gov
ernment. and a number of others under
the management of the Salvation Army
and other reformatory agencies.
In Germany there are thirty-two
farm labor colonies The trouble with
most of them seems to be that not suf-
ficient care is taken to separate the
men who are really willing and anx-
ious to work from the class who are
physically, mentally and morally
broken down and inefficient.
While the cost of such colonies is, of
course, considerable, it would be off
set to a large extent by a correspond
ing reduction in the expense of main
tanning various institutions such as
warehouses and infirmaries
Under the colony plan a real effort
is made to put man on his feet and
give him new start in life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
@THAT is NO GOOD AT ALL"
What 1t Meant When Used by the
Italian Postal Official.

"a postoffice order was awaiting me
In the postoffice of small Italian vii
lage,' writes a correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette Il could see the
pleasant little document lying on the
counter, so | gave my name and asked
for the money.
"The official, however, remarked that
that wouldn't do. All. thought |, he
wants some proof of Identity so |
rummaged among my papers and fetch
ed out my military service paper.
That is no good at ALL said the
official, because But after the be
cause he stuck. The words refused to
come out, and he merely assumed an
icy official demeanor. All thought /,
he can't read the German of my serv-
ice paper so went away and dragged
in my innkeeper, and he swore with a
mighty oath that was so and so.
That is no good at all. was all the
man behind the counter vouchsafed.
though he said it with a smile. So |
hurried back to the inn and fetched
further proofs of my identity-a pass
port, an authenticated copy of a certif-
cate of nationality and finally even a
letter from an Italian relative. Surely
the postoffice man would be able to
read them.
" That is no good at ALL he said
with another of his pleasant smiles.
after he had read them, adding that
be was very. very sorry Naturally
got angry at this and abused him as
well as limited acquaintance with
foreign terms Of abuse would permit.
That is no good at all, he said,
with another Of his smiles, as he rat
tied the shutter across the pigeon hole
Next morning ! returned to the charge
only to see the shutter fly across again
The day after the same thing hap
pened. But on the third day | brought
the burgomaster with me. came pre-
pared to have ii out with the Italian
postoffice. What was my establishment
when ] saw the clerk waiting for me
behind the open shutter, with a hand
full of small coins. which he counted
out to me, winding up with a fascinat-
ing smile as he said, Don't you see
yesterday and the day before | hadn't
enough money"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
Woman's Wit.

An emperor of Germany besieged a
city which belonged to one of his rebel
Iious noblemen. After the siege had
lasted for long time the emperor de-
termined to take it by storm and to de-
stroy all it contained by fire and sword
He did not. however, wish to injure
the defenseless women. Therefore be
sent proclamation into the town say
ing that all the women might leave the
place unhurt and carry with them
whatever they held most precious. The
nobleman's wife instantly decided TO
take her husband, and the other wo-
men followed her example They soon
issued from the city gate in long pro-
cession. each one with her husband on
her shoulders The emperor was so
much struck with the noble conduct OF
the women that he spared all. Even
the city itself was left untouched.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
Demands of Ladies, TaiIors.

More than 5000 members of the
Ladies' Tailors' union in New York city
recently went on strike in 1.200 shops
for new wage scale. There are 5000
girls and 1000 men in the union. and
In former strikes the girls were the
most enthusiastic. This time, how
ever, of the number who went out
$500 were men. The demands of the
strikers include a forty-eight hour
working week, with Saturday half
holiday, wages ranging from $17 to S27
a week for workers in first class shops
and from S15 to $24 week for work
ers in second class shops, no work on
legal holidays and pay for three of the
holidays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
MYSTERY OF LEPR0sY.
And the Treatment Its Victims Re-
oeived In the Middle Ages.

And the Treatment Its Victims Re-
ceived In the Middle Ages.
Why leprosy occurs in certain places
and not in others is one Of the mys
teries of medicine In the early centu-
ries of the Christian era it spread all
over Europe Every eity had its leper
house. For no cause that any one can
assign it began 70 disappear early In
the sixteenth century, and Europe soon
numbered its empty lazarettos by thou
sands. Climate has no influence on
the disease, for when ii left the most
of Europe IL persisted in Norway. Ice
land, Spain and the islands Of the Med
iterranean In Asia it is to be found
from India to Siberia. and no part Of
Africa is free from IT,
That leprosy can be planted in new
territory is shown most pointedly in
the terrible experience Of Hawaii,
which was free from the disease until
about 1850, when the Chinese brought
it there Now Mockai is a name to
make men shudder
In the middle ages it was the Gus
tom to consider a man dead whenever
he was found to have leprosy His
heirs divided his property, funeral
service was said for him and a shovel
full Of earth thrown after him as he
walked to his living grave in the leper
house. The world is kinder now. but
knows no treatment for this scourge
which is much more effective-St, Lou
is Republic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
Delicious Supper Dish.

For Swiss eggs, a delicious supper
dish. spread the bottom of baking
dish with two ounces of butter Gov
er this with thin slices of American
cheese. Place four eggs over the
cheese. taking care that the yolks are
not broken Season with pepper and
salt, pour around the eggs two table
spoonfuls OF rich cream and cover the
top with grated cheese. Bake 1t for
ben minutes. garnish With parsley and
serve with fingers Of dried toast.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
Both Mere Ridinn TO Lose.

A story Of pulling" dying jockey
commencing his son TO the gods that
govern racing added as a parting moni-
ton; Never Talk. my boy, | talked
once too often. | was riding match
with J.. and we were neck and neck
You needn't ride so hard l said; I'm
not going to win oh, aren't your he
said, whereupon he fell off his horse,
and / had to win. London Nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
Sure.

1t was the third day at sea. and the
Boston man who sat next to the Chi
cago man in the diner of the steamer
was sick and irritable.
Why do you bolt your food in that
manner" asked the Boston man as he
watched the Chicago man eat.
"To keep it down" replied the Chi
cago man.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
A Fair Jury.

In suit some years ago between
father and son before an Indiana
justice of the peace the sextet compris-
ing the jury came in after three hours
deliberatlon with the following i'm
partial verdict: I'VE, the jury, agree
to find judgment for neither plaintiff
nor defendant and find that each pay
half the COSTS 1t is said the verdict
struck every one as being so unusually
fair that even the parties to the action
were satisfied Case and Comment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
LABOR POINTS THE WAY.

That organized labor has been
the leader in this country in pro
gressive thought cslnaat he de
MED, and that organized labol. is
still far in advance of other eco
nomic organizations in its advo
cacy of legislation which will
one day rebound to the benefit
of all those who are today the
victims of unfair and unjust con
ditions there can be no room for
doubt.
Organized labor will IN the flu
ture, as ii has in the past. persist
in calling attention to the needs
of the people and the manner of
relieving them until the great
uncounted millions have been
aroused to definite and certain
action. The labor movement
long ago learned the lesson that
the way to right wrongs is to
call the attention of the people
to them with sufficient persist
ency and yigor to impress public
opinion with the Importance of
action. 1t also early became
aware that once the people be-
gan to talk about injustice those
conditions We're in fair way to
be changed. 1t has been be-
cause of organized labor's faith
in the people that the move
ment has been able to accom-
plish so much in the interest of
the square deal for the under
dog.-Labor Clarion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31

The average length Of life is greater
In Norway than in any other country.
This is attributed to the fact that the
temperature is cool and uniform
throughout the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
I'm Old Story.

Did that palmist tell you the truth
about yourself?"
Yes, but my wife has been doing
that for years" birmingham Age Her
aid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31
Signs.

"Do you believe in signs?''
Certainly. when they are to let peo-
pie know what business you are in
Baltimore American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31

He conquers twice who restraints
aimself in victory Syrus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-31

he Will arrest you In Il way that wont
injure your feelings can recommend
him Bart Kennedy in London Star.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
The Liquor Law.

Section /. 1t shall be unlawful
for any court, town, OF CITY coun-
Gil. orany officer thereof, to issue
"A license OF permit, or any other
authority TO any corporation.
person, or peTsone, to sell. barter,
OF give away. any alcoholic, malt,
vinous, or splrltucus liquors, OF
any compound OF preparation
thereof, commonly called tones,
bitters, OF me dicattd liquors with,
in the State OF Arkansas, except
as provided IN tins act.
Sec. \. When maIorlty OF the
adult white lnh abltants living with
in the incorporated limits OF any
town or city in this State shall
have signed petition TO the
County Count OF the county IN
which said town or city is situated,
asking that license tor the sale OF
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06

Hanchey's Drug Store
Dermott Hdwr. x Furn. Co.
Porter Bros. * kirkpatrick
Orr Hardware Co.
Bordeaux's Drug Store
w. + Lephiew :.
Blanks Bros.
The Quality
l.. NJ Singleton
w. w. Courtney Co.
Balm & Welsman
Mrs. w. A. Skipper
Bowden's Market
Dixie Theatre
No coupons on subscription &C
count, whether back, new or re
will be given unless ap
olication is made for them at thu
lime the money is paid.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
Strayed or Stolen!

From the Mana Wooden farm
Fave miles north otsDeImou, one
black horse mule, branded M "
on right hip; old sore on right
shoulder from branding iron.
About four years old. and about
IS hands high.
$1,000 reward Will be given for
delivery OF mule TO me AT my
farm. Maria Wooden.
Dermott, Ark, 27.I3.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
Special Assessment

The taA book for the COLLECTION Of the
SPECIAL. ASSESSMENT upon the real
property IN District No for the put pose
OF building and equipping S.deW alks has
been placed IN my hands
All ownets Of real property l,.ns IN the
Distinct No are required 10 pay their
assessment 10 me within thirty l3o) dsys
from this date
II such payment IS not made acton
will be commenced AT the end OF thattime
for the collection OF said assessment aud
for legal penalties and cost
Given under my hand As Collector Of
said Dlstriot No 1 Alermott. Ark th,s
2Ist day of October 1913
"A BENNETT Collector
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
For Sale.

My home place containing
sixty acres that JOINS the corpora
ton line, and thirteen hundred
acres OF Farm and Timber Lands
IN Drew, Desha and Chlcot Coun.
ties. This land can be bought at
a bargain. / Is. FEEZOR.