davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

In Bsbee there is Of late business that is up date, He loans out money at reasonable rate, But his leading stunt is real estate If you want to get your life insured, Or house against be secured Go sec Gus Haigler if you For he is shrewd insurance man. His office is Railroad Ave. by the O. K stable. Call and see him if you able, And his telephone number is 76. Call up Gus Haigler your business he will fix
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
SundaN Weddina.

Sunday night in the office of Justice High, Miss Josie Davis and George
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

ing in town, asking each II her hus-
hand was stopping with MIN over
night.
Morning came, and the frantic
wife had received no Intelligence of
the missing man. As dawn appear
ed, farm wagon containing a
farmer and the dereliot husband
drove up to the house. while behind
the wagon trailed the broken-down
auto. Almost simultaneously came
a messenger boy with an answer to
one of the kilograms. followed at
intervals by five others. All Of
them read: - NE ~ A
Eyes, John is spending the night
with me-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29


of the lumber companies who
claimed rights themselves as In
dams and who would ,be beneficiar-
les of the allotment fraud, remon-
'strated to the Interior Department
for, the setting aside of the pro-
ceedings."
The report. declares that Maj
James Mclaughlin. the second
agent sent out, refused to allow
the full-blood Indians to send out
runners to bring in the people;
made false reports as to the num-
Der of full-bloods present, and
gave no adequate notice to the In
dams of the mass meeting. at which
the question came up, which Gin
effect, was a Council Of lumber
companies" =,
The action of former Commits
.sioner Francis E. Leupp was con-
demned on the ground that he pre-
vented full statement of the In
dian complaints to President Roose-
welt.
There are things in the Indian
Bureau which should be investi-
gated" declared Senator Town
send during sharp fight in the
Senate to-day over his resolution to
have the, Acknowledgement investi-
gate the affairs Of the Crow In
.dians. Action was deferred at the
end Of long debate. al, asa h.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

selves. They do not marry outside
of their own number, and adhere
to the strange belief that 1t is i'm
moral for a man to pass the age of
90 and be unmarried.
DR.. Farber states that while the
people are all Jewish, not one
knows anything Of the Hebrew Ian
guage. They came from Russia
years ago and have been living
here for some time unnoticed as a
colony, until discovered by DR.. Far
Der. ISL
After a close study of their
strange customs and modes of life,
he declared them to be lost
tribe" of Jews.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
LOST TRIBE" OF JEWS .s '
i', HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

Los Angeles. Jan. 24.-A' strange
Jewish colony practicing queer
customs and peculiar rites. and
bearing many resemblances to a
lost tribe" has been discovered in
Los Angeles, by pr. r.. Farber, rab-
bi Of Sinai Temple.
The colonists. composed OF mem
beers Of about 80 families. live al
most on communistic scheme. and
divide their wealth among them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
In Allotment OF Their
Various Lands. si..-
CONDITIONS ARE OUTRAGEOUS
Federallnspectors and Agents
lin League with Big Lum.
Der Interests.
ANYTHING TO BEAT POOR 10

Washington, Jan. 24.-Charges
of gross frauds against the Indians
on the White Earth, Reservation in
Minnesota, that their physical and
material condition. is pitiful and
that Maj. James Mclaughlin. In
Dan Inspector. did not properly
guard the Indians requests in the
allotment of lands, were made to
the House to-day in report by the
Committee on Expenditures in the
Interior Department. 40 81 o''
II recommended that some RENEE
dy be found by Congress for the
present anomalous situation" by
which the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs has complete. control over
property worth $1.00o.000.O00 be-
longing to Indians of the, various
tribes In the United States, e,'r
He report declares that the
Chippewa and other Indians were
defrauded of large sums in the sale
Of lands and standing timber on the
White Earth reservation. A sale
In 1900 the committee finds from
undisputed' authority was fraudu-
lent In the details of its accomplish
ment" The committee further
charges that fraudulent PARTIAL
tyr was shown by Simon Michelet,
Indian allotting agent, in allotting
the Indian timber under the law or
err 49,
NTbe best and most valuable
pine allotments fell into the hands
of those who were intended in adj
vance to receive them,f says the
report. q .riat. F;fn' fatf.t
investigations following these
acts. the committee says. resulted
in-'the sending out of an Indian
agent. Thomas Downs who found
the proceedings partial. unfair and
unjust. Thereupon the paid agents
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
A WIFE'S ANXIETY-A
TEST OF TRUE LOYALTY

Jenkins, ? newly welded subur-
banite. kissed his wife goodbye the
other morning., and, telling her he
would be home at six o'clock that
evening. got into his auto and start
ed for town.
AT six o'clock no hubby had APP
peared and the little wife began to
get nervous. When the hour Of
midnight arrived she could bear
the suspense no longer. SO she
aroused her father and sent him on
to- the telegraph once with six tel
egrams to az many brother Elks liv-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Hints For HOusekeepers.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound always on hand, and you
can quickly head off cold by Its
prompt use. 1t contains no opiates
heals and soothes the inflamed air
passages. stops the cough, and may
save a big doctors bill. ]. p. Hig'
gins, Stanton, Wis, writes that
"One bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound cured me of a bad
cough. | find II sure cure for
coughs and colds" In yellow
package. Sold by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

The Always-Divcrting Eppincott's.
The February pippincott's is a
well-rounded, ripe. and rich maya
zine, full Of varied fiction and pa
pers adjusted TO the season" AS
usual, every feature IN 1t is COM
plete. there being nothing contin-
ued but the entertainment, which
never flags. The novel, Miss Phoe-
Nix" is by new writer, Albert Lee
While its theme is entirely unlike
that of Mary Roberts Rinehart's
'Seven Days." the reader is re-
minded of that now-famous story,
because Of its originality, humor,
brisk action, tangled but quite
plausible Implications, and gen
eral breeziness.
The, short fiction maintains the
high level fixed by Lippincott's
standard. Mrs. Marden's Pilgrim
age" by Elizabeth Jordan, tells of a
rich elderly womans visit to the
country village where her child
hood was passed. "In Pondoland,' -
by MAY Edginton, is military tale
of South Africa. ''The Highway"
by Eleanor Ingram, author of
From the Car Behind" is an au-
tomobile story of new kind. The
Churail," by Annette blackwell
johnson, is an East Indian story,
Kiplingesque in its strength and
naturalness. Moses and the
Rock by Thomas Grant Springer.
is whimsical tale of American en-
terprise in 1.-The Land of Manana."
The Widow Polichinelle, by Jean
Irvine, is commendable for it's
strength and originality. The short
story masterpiece this month is
1.-THE District Doctor" character
istically fine story by Ivan Tar
genev. AS usual, there is an in
PRODUCTION by the editor. v
A calm, dispassionate treatise on
THE Habitual Use of Alcohol" by
one Of our foremost medical scien-
lists. DR.. Horacio C. Wood, will be
found of great interest to all con-
cerned In the great temperance
movement. b.
"Walnuts and Wine" the humor-
Gus department, has been enlarged
and bettered in other ways.
Sketches. jokes, anecdotes, jingles.
and light verse, by authors known
and unknown. are supplied in pro-
fusion. A financial department, in
which the queries OF, investors are
answered. is conducted by Edward
Sherwood Mead. aforementioned
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

! w. p. Broyles made a successful
escape after fifteen years Of suffer
ing from kidney and bladder trou-
bles. Foley Kidney Pills released
him and will do just the same for
others. He says: They cured a
most severe backache with painful
bladder Irregularities, and they do
all you claim for them. Take the
direct road"to- health end strength
by using Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. rheumatism. weak. sore
kidneys and bladder irregularities.
They are the best medicine you can
buy for kidney and bladder all
ments. Sold by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
o 90 O O o @ o o o q, o o o O
o MASTER COMMISSIONERS @
o q SALES. O
o o Q @ o Q @ o Q o Q o o o o
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
II. ]. Odell, Plaintiff,

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
II. ]. Odell, Plaintiff,
VS..
John M. Graham, Defendant.
) BY virtue of a judgment ard or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the October term,
1912, in the above cause for the
sum of $4,000, with interest at
the rate of 6. per cent. per annum
from the 18th day of March, 1910,
until paid, subject, to the following
credits;s Seventy ($70.0O dollars
paid March II, 1910, and -
costs herein. L will offer for sale by
public auction at the court house
door in Hartford, on Monday, the
Sd day of February, 1918, about L
o'clock p. m, upon a credit of six
months, the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the County of
Ohio, and State of Kentucky, OF;
the waters of Adams Fork creek of
Rough river, and bounded as fol-
lows. viz: Beginning at a stone in
w. j. NGraham's south boundary
line; thence running s. 8 peles TO
stone; thence E. 20 poles to a
stone; thence s. 1880 w. 172 poles
to stone; thence N. 21-3O w.
Xix poles to two beeches on the
north bank of Adams Fork creek;
thence up said creek as it meanders,
to stone, w. ]. Graham's corner;
thence with said Graham's line e.
about 65 poles to the beginning,
containing 40 acres more or less.
1t being part Of the land purchas-
ed of ]. M.@Gills and Sarah j. Gills
by deed dated on the 18th day of
August, 1890, recorded in the Ohio
County Court Clerks Office in Deed
Book No. II page No. 3S4, or sufii-
Gent thereof to produce the sums
of money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity Immediately after sale.
This 18th day of January, 1918.
E. E. BIRKHEAD,
Y, L. Moseley. Attorney. ,.,,,.
3t3 Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Notice to Creditors.

OnlO circuit court.
w. l.. Shaver, Admr., Plaintiff,
VS..
Eston Williams, ct al, Defendants
All persons having. claims against
the estate of Larkin Williams, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same with me at my office in Hart
ford. Kentucky. properly proven, on
or before Friday, 31st day of jan
uary, 1913. or they will be forever
barred.
- Given under my hand this jan
uary 7, 1913. ....
f. e. BIRKHEAD.
T' ma M. y, " - w. f.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
]. w. Ralph, Trustee, Plaintiff. "a
vs.. iH.N>%W
HI. c. Powers, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment and Or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the October
term, 1919, in the above cause for
the sum of $41S.95. with interest
at the rate of per cent. per annum
from the Sd day of February. 1918,
until paid. and - - costs here
in. will offer for sale by public
auction at the court house door in
Hartford, on Monday. the Sd day of
February. 1913. about one o'clock
p. m, upon credit of six months.
the following described property,
to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land on Ad-
ans Fork creek in Ohio county,
Kentucky. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone s. E. corner
to H. Brown; thence S. SO E. 91h
poles to stone; thence N. l e. 1874
poles to a stone; thence S. 80 E. 80
poles to stone; thence N. l E, 80
poles to stone in center OF Fords-
Vile and Narrows road; thence
with the original line 80 w. 123h
poles to a stone; thence S. /. w. 1856
poles to the beginning. containing
112 acres, and being same land con-
veyed to. H. CaoPowers by l.. w.
Brown. October, Goth. 1908. and
which deed is of record in Deed
Book "a. page sos. Ohio County
Clerks Office. or sufficient thereof
to produce the sums of money or
dered to be made. ~ $685.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved secur7
ity Immediately after sale. f,,a
This 14th day of January, 1913.
fta e. e. BIRKHEAD.l
3t3 os Master, Commissioners.
j., p. Sanderfur. Heavrin &
Woodward. Attorneys t...
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

Master Commissioner Sale. .
liOhio Circuit Court, Kentucky
]. w. Ralph, Trustee, Plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30

A very interesting discussion toox place today at the meeting of the Bar ass5eiatinn which was called to dts- cuss ,he. new mining law passed hy the Ah,ska legislature hut 1t became evident carly in the discussion that the lawyers were hopelessly divided in opinion.
 Judge Rodcy and W. A. Gilmore submitted location and other forms and Judge Rodey discussed generally the powers of the legislature but Mir. Gilmore took exception with some of the views expressed by him.
 In the discussion Of the mining law the principal question was as to whether after doing Iocation work i, was necessary tO do assessment and On that question the lawyers presen: were pretty well divided. Messrs Rodey and Bruner contended that To- cation work must properly stand for assessment work and Mir Bruner said that such was the intention of the legislature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
LIND PROVED hiMsELF
 4 BIT OF 4 scRApPER

4 Nome man tells story of John Lind. the envoy to Mexico which shows thnt the one armed envoy is a mnn of some temper. While he was governor of Minnesota the St. Paul Dispatch constantly attacked him in an uncnlled for manner but Lind be- lieved that he would he lowering him. self to tnke notice of the attack while occupying n position of such dignity. But. on the day he relinquished the reins of office he went to the Dispatc:, once md hit Black. the editor. right in the face saying that now he was in private life he could afford to taka notice of his calumniator.
 Lind according to the Inst dispatches received. was still at Vera Cruz and had never left Mexican soil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30

With the going nIIt of the Senator tomorrow the a"Id shipment for inc present year will l~ less than $20.00o behind the shipment for the cores
 bonding period LIst year. When 'ht' Navajo went out few days ago th,' shipments fur this ycnr aI that lime were about $s0.O00 behind what they were for n corresponding period last year but ns more ,hnn sG0.000 will he sn'pped nut tomorrow an the Senator 'ne Total for this year will come quite e'ose to the total for the sam" period n" year notwithstanding the dry weather which has been so power 'o' an Influence in reducing the out po1 This Is nf course due in 2 grca. measure to thr successful working of '"e dredges whirh. In spite of tho iy- "s reports scni out to the effect that 'ery little dredging has been done this 'er' have taken out n very largo ~"ount Of gold and probably more
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30

Messrs. Lomen. Schofeid and Gh. more expressed grave doubts as to the correctness of such construction of the law and pointed section IS of the act pr oviding that within 20 days from the date of discovery and prior to filing the certificate of location the locator shall perform labor on such claim in developing the same which labor shall constitute location work. and that thereafter the certificate of location shall be filed for record.
 The lawyers who took this view ex- pressed the helief that under such . prov ision n would seem that until tue performance of such labor the location of the claim would not have been per fccted .nnd that assessment work hns reference to work performed subse- quent to iocation. They believed hc- sides that there is this distinction be- tween location work and asscssment work-that the former must bc done in 20 days and the latter any time in the calendar year. The location work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
FEAR STAMPEDE
 TO C0lv|lLE
COLD IS CERTAINLY BROUGHT HERE FROM NoA1Ak
 COUNTRY.

Since tl.. publication in yesterdays Nugget uf the story aboF~ the re
 ported strike near he Colville river Il has t,anspir.d that gold has heen
 brought d"wn and that Pete Cavouri.
 one of the men who found the gold, will leave this evening on the Corwin
 t" go back nrJ '".ntlrue it work in that district. The strike iS made In
 the country where the Co!vilie and the
 Noa,ak head ar as nearly P can he learned directly. Mir. CaV6uri spent
 some iimr there before he arrived in Nome S"inc months ago. He wus un- abl" iu carry "n the work during th" summer months but hc is now taking away an outfit and will prospect therc for the winter.
 Th, gold found ia very coarse and it ls l"ih.vcd that stampede will take
 pln" when inc full ftrts are learned
 Ttr pIn,r is quite Il long distance from
 Nome. Some people say thht the dis
 tance around by water from this city K nearly 2.00O miles altogether hut
 this may be so or it may he only said as Il means of stopping anything in the
 nature of n stampede.
 Good prospects have been found up there before hut the present strike Is said to he nothing less than the dis covery of sure pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
THINK WHOLE THING FIXED
COMES THAT ALL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PIONEER AND BROWN
 SETTLED

From information received It seems to bc evident that nIl the differences bct wcen the Pinnccr Mining Company and ]. c. t,rnwn hnve been settled with the dismissal of the suit today in court. It is said that the settlement will undoubtedly include tho suit for da mn g-s which Is now pending in the Seattle courts. This part of the nf- fair is out of the hands of this court and of course could not he included with the dismissal of inc case by re- quest of the pIa amtiT hy thIs court this morning.
 The suit involved tho possession of the ciai i'm known as No. below on Little creek which is also known as the Railrond claim. The Pioneer com- pany claimed title to it under the Kiora cEi i'm which uverlapp~d the ground. Tho clnims arr said to have hccn somewhat complicated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30

Last night was the coldest August night on record In Nome. The mercury fell to 23 above zero according to the weather observer. Memo s. JOlis. and this beats the coidest weather ever felt in Nome previously. by four de- grees the next cotdest weather having been 27 above.
 Early this morning before the sun had a chance to get in it's work the streets were covered with a white frost and reports from the sorrounding
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30

4 valuable horse. the property oi Fiodine and Hutton. was drowned a few days ago in the pond formed by the dam of the Taylor creek ditch company. The animal was lost under the most unusual circustances. X trail had been broken through the pond during low water but when the water got too high at that place an- other trail was made through another part of the pond. When this horse came to the pond he followed the old
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
OPERATE NEAR
 GOLDEN COW
STRIKE ON THAT CLAIM CAUSES MORE TO GO TO WORK
 NEARBY.

vogci and Wise are moving n drill to Inc claim next to the Golden Cow and ihis is one of the first results of inc strike made on that ground, thc story of which was published in the Nugget somc days ago. AS the work progresses the strike seems to be more and more important. John Lutschinger tho owner of part of tho property has never stated tho cxnct value of the gravel hut from other sources 1t has hccn found that the strike promises [" lead mp to the discovery of an ex- icntion of tho paysircak which may mean 2 great deal to this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
kUNzING DIssuRsiNG
 OFFICER OF ROADS

A notification has been received by the iocnl road commissioner that Lieutenant l.. \. KunzinG of tho Thirf- Icth infantry has been made disbursinS officer of itc funds of the rond com mission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
NEW LAW CAUSES DOUBT
;REAT NOME LAWSUIT FINALLY ENDED
BELIEVES ALASKA COAL
 WOULD DRAW THE LAPS

Writing in the San Francisco Ex- aminer. Homer Lea shows that the
 coal of Alaska would really be quite
 an ent ticcment to the Japanese in the event nf war. He and several others have recently become niive tn the fact of what Nome knew last winter-that an attack on Alaska would likely D"
 the first move of m Oriental enemy.
 Mir. Lea says:
 'In tho approaching combat the con trol of the Alaskan coal fields will bn eventually necessary to the victor.
 Japan comma nds. so far as mari
 time use Is concerned, the coal fields
 oI North China and Manchurl. With
 Alaska in her possession she will con .
 trol the c.ml supply of the Pacific to the extent. and so strateGically pla ced, that m will hc impossible fnr any other power [" carry "n naval or military enterprises against her.
 The harbors along the Alaskan pen insul:,. where vast dcposits of Welsh cuaI are croding fin the wash of the sea, and where the winters nrc so n,odulatcd by the Japan current as to
 he no severer than in New York harh"r are three degrees nearer Japan than arc the Hawaiian Islands. md com mnnd the entire occin west nf the one hundred md thirty fifth degree of longitude and north of the fnrtieth degree parallel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
OLD FAITHFUL ARRIVES:
 CAPT. AMEs AT THE HELM

The old reliable meat wagon of the North tho EIihu Thomson arrived carly this morning loaded to the wa ters edge with meats from the four corners of the earth. some coming from Armour & O.. Chicago. somc from the Pacific Cold Storage Co.'S own feeding. and some being the famous Australian white beef. on account of the back- ward season which hns cut down the consumption and 70 as mt to carry over any meats into next season we lave reduced our prices to less than outside prices, ns you will notice from price list printed in this pRper.--Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
COLDEST AUGUST
 NIGHT ON RECORD

tundra are to the cffcct that the pools of water In all quarters were frozen over with quite u thick sheet of ice.
 The weather bureau has hecn cs- abolished here only since 1908 md no record previous to that time hns been kept. The fact that once Mfor, temperature of Ave degrees below freezing was registered shows that frost has come before in this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
GOLD SHIPMENT
 NOW ABOUT EQUAL

than they took out last year.
 Had the Pioneer Mining company i.-cn operating the output for this year even up to the present time would be greater than it was last year by hun drcds m thousands of dollars. This added to tho usual operations nf small ,r parties would have made the out . nut this year for greater than it WIS last year. AS 1t is. and taking into account the dry season. the outpu, can he regarded ns nothing short "r re- mnrknbly good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
LAND WIRES
 STILL DOWN

The telegraph wires arc atili down and havc l'ccn down fnr two days The Nugget has received not single Inc of it's dispatches during that time md. therefore. it has to depend on It's local department and It k willing to concede on that faithful friend the scissors, Tho scissors is uacd only as much aa r is absolutely impossible tn avoid. hut the subscribers Will prcfer to have this mther than M dishoncstly treated ny having faked news sent to them and rather than bc asked to pay for their own deception.
 It is hoped and expected that the lines will he q. k. by Monday when we shnii hsar all tho news at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-30
-------- SENATOR LEAVES TDAv
 AT NOON FOR NOME

The steamship Senator leaves St. Michael today about noon md will arrive hcre tpight nhout ten o'clock so that she cannot be expected to get away for the outside hcfore tomorrow morning. She was delayed by the fact that one of tho river stcambonts Cot hung mp on bar nenr the mouth of the Yukon and is compelled to walt q high tide.