davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the reg. istration poll books are now open al the office of the City Clerk. in the City Hall Building, corner of Hunter way and Front street, Nome, Alaska, and all citizens of the United States or those who have declared their inten- tions to become such, who reside with in the incorporated limits of the Town of Nome, are entitled to register and vote at the coming Municipal election to be held on April 1st. 1913.
 W. M. EDDY,
 City Clerk. Dated this the 18th day of February, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
MATTERS OF RECORD
FEBRUARY 25, 1913.

Roosevelt bench, Anvil creek; Robt. Solga.
 No. Willow creek; Frank A. Shaw. No. 2 Willow creek; Frank A. Shaw. Hoodoo, right limit Newton gulch; Joseph Neuhauser ct al.
 Proofs of Labor. Jumbo and -other-lode claims, Coop CT gulch; M. D. N1cCumber ct al Domino lode, between Newton gulch and Dry creek; Joseph Neuhauser. Aurus lode between Extra Dry and Dry. Herculaneum fraction and other claims; Jos. Neuhauser.
 Mortgage. Emil Anderson to Thomas Shaugh. messy; part of property. including hotel, etc., at Solomon.
 Deeds. D. Swanberg and Sophie Swanberg to c. c. Brill; lot 9. block 13. $20O. Celia Conn to A. W. Orland: lot 8, block 21, with building and contents, $40.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and ths Fa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whiskoys. Distilled spring 1S04- 1905 bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by U. s. government, by Che bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

Goldfish tongues and sounds are de- Iicious. We will sell them for 20I cents per pound during Lent. Thoruf Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 60 cents. Send one en tho next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

uNExcELLED NEWs sERvicR Of the Nome Daily Nugget. 32.oo per month delivered to your homes svsEy uilkt before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

Start the month right by subserib. Ing for the Daily Nugget. g pei, month; 6 months, S10: one year $2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the pest bread and pastry. The only Coffee Housa in tOsvn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

The Nugget will print your eta. tionary at reasonable PrlOOo on short notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

a few other things and buncoeing the eople into fighting in order that he may get some of the easy money that goes with the job.
 Not one of these men care one iota .or the people whom they work up tn the pitch of fighting for them. They because life is easy in the warm cli- mates and it is no harder to be a sol- the political agitator who is just q little brighter than his fellows buncoes them into pulling the chestnuts out of the fire for him.
 We don't go in for that sort of thing in the northern countries. but of late years there has grown up amongst us class which seems to border as near on the southern pro- fcssional revolutionary bunco steerer as 1t is possible for q man with red blood in his veins to get.
 This Is the professional labor agita tor, The man whose livelyhood de- bends on string other men up to the point where they will begin to fight for something that the professional trouble maker tells them they should fight for. Like the leader of the southern revolutionists this man does not care one penny for the people he is involving in industrial battle and hardship He is looking out for him self. He is a northern Huerta or Ma dera or Diaz and he will lead his vic tims into all sorts of eXcesses in or der to retain for himself the job which he finds so profitable from financial standpoint.
 We do not start revolutions in the north by shouting viva" but there is many condition brought about in the industrial world which works great hardship. as great hardship uOSS tue SOulLtIl upon good many innocent people simply because some man who does not bear the brunt of the trouble needs the money and like his southern brothers leads his people into useless trouble
 Organized labor is necessary. has come to be as necessary as Is organ ized capital, but organized labor would be vastly benefited if it could shake off the men who exploit it as do the leaders of the southern revolutions. for their own personal profit
 The people of the north do not rush wildly into revolution it Is true but unfortunately organized labor has it's Diaz. it's Madero and It's Huertas the same as capital has it's Caesars. it's Neros and its Napoieons
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

It may be only on account of the fact that the farther north peo- pie go the harder they find life and the making of living ar it may he simply the result of breathing good pure cold air. but there does seem to he q great difference in the natures of people who live in tn. north and those wh live nrarc' .'c equator.
 Draw belt right around the world within q certain number of de- grees north and south of the equator
 md yon will include within it's limits nl' of the peoples who are prone to indulge in revolution.
 Seldom in the worlds history do we i': any of the northern peoples in- CnlPing in that ancient Latin pastime O: starting revolt against the con. stituted authorities simply for the fun of the thing or because il is easier to HEHt tHdH II IS to WOrk,
 IL is strange to that the northern races. though seldom starting fight are the best fighters in the world once they are forced into it. Anyone can start a revolution in any of the south ern countries any time by merely Go- ing out into the public square and shouting viva" something IL doesn't matter much what 1t is so long as there is little ginger in the shout and enough money in the pocket to provide little gunpowder
 The nearer one gets to the equator the easier it Is to live, the less ef- fort it takes to make a living and the more time man has to think about his wrongs or his fancied wrongs. As matter of fact most of the people who are drawn into revolution are buncoed into it by spellbnders of one kind or another who have their own interests and not the interests of the people nt heart.
 In Mexico Diaz didn't care a hoot for the people when he first began to win his way to power. He was for Diaz until the end when he was satis- fled to desert the peopletand save the fortune he had stolen from them by accepting passage to Europe.
 After Diaz came Madero Did he care one "dobic" dollar for the Mex ican people. Not a bit of it. He was for Madero and for his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. Then came the present murderer who Is holding down tLe throne" in Mexico He cared just about as much for the Mexican people as did the other two gentlemen and there is still another man. but in the bush as yet, one Car rarza, who is preaching liberty and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

orable Congressman Gordon of Ohio to hit upon the most novel and original suggestion along these lines that has yet given man two terms in con gress
 Gordon comes from district that was hit pretty hard by the storms that have recently swept over the reg ion of the great lakes. In Gordons district the snow is deeper than 1t has been for years and the wind has been blowing harder than 1t had any right to blow in Gordon's district and Cor don is sore about it. He is SD gol darned sore that he is going to have the weather bueau in Washington in- vestigated
 It's poor congressman that can spend two terms in Washington and not start an investigation of some kind and certainly if the United States weather bureau is responsible for the storms in the middle west It ought to be Investigated.
 If Congressman Gordon will give us time here in Nome we also would like to prefer charges against the weather bureau for it is very likely responsible also for our storm and indirectly for the terrible state of af- fairs created by the remission of the assessment work
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget, month ....S2.se Nome Daily Nugget, ( months .s1o.os Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year ... .33e.oN
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

This is an age of investigat tion Everything has been investigated or is being investigated. that can possi- ble bear investigation. Even that hardworking body of men the city council of Nome Is on the brink of an investigation according to Judge Boltz We have not been able to ascertain just what the charges are in this case but we are under the impression that it will be something along the lines of wasting the city's valuable time by allowing q discussion of the ways and means of building bridges at meet ing whereat Judge Boltz had given notice that he desired to speak Be that as 1t may the awful abyss of in vestigation yawns before the city fathers,
 It seems to be everywhere in the air. this investigation habit. It start ed with the trusts and has gone on from bad to worse until now the pro- pensity to investigate has become so strong in the American people that no official and no department of the gov ernment is safe
 These investigations. with the ex- ception of that started by MT. Boltz, usually originate in the halls of the national legislature.
 Some congressman who is diligently searching for some reason for attach ing unto himself the large salary and other emoluments that he finds in his pay envelope every month suddenly awakens to the fact that he has been drawing down a goodly sum from the people of the United States and has not started anything.
 Then he looks all around Washing. ton to see what there is left to start.
 Washington has been where 1t is so long and so many congressional pix CTS have searched its highways and py ways tidt tneTe iS not mucn ma . terial left. Upon discovering this the congressman finds that if he would get his name in the papers he must go farther afield than the nations capital
 What on earth can be find TO in- vestigate. It sems that everything under the sun has been covered al- ready. There are so many men in congress on the same hunt that every thing left that could possible be in- vestigated has taken to its hole and cannot be coaxed into the light. The task of digging up something new seems almost impossible and many a promising candidate for life job on one of the cushioned seats at the cap- itol has been retired to the innocuous desuitude of cracker box in the corner grocery be'gosh just because he could not get his lamps onto some abuse that needed investigation.
 Many. many attempts have been made by these statesmen and many things have been suggested for inves. tigation but 1t remains for the Hon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month ..gec Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..sssa NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18
MA0AxlNI l

Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy.... ...............B 50 Price per copy mailed ............ss Rates for advertising space in aay of the above publications will be ma ,e known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

PHONE MAIN NO. 4S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. w. Hayden will start a class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire of Mrs. Hayden, at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

uNExcELLEo NEWS sGRvlcR Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.0o per month delivered to your homes every night before ( o'cleck
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

Entered as second class matter, Feb %. 1907. at the Portoflce at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Conxres cf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. 1s. 1et3

Registered mail will close at 4:30 and the ordinary mail will close at D. m. on Monday
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-18

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
Interesting View Of
Alpine County Affairs

ic features OF the Sierras reach their
zenith, and together with the many
! azure hued lakes, fed by babbling
brooks from the banks of perpetual
snow, furnish the most ideal spots
for hunting, trout fishing, boating,
a story to connect it with the oman
ces and tragedies of pioneer life, and
many a piece of abandoned wagon,
or partly obliterated roads will re
mind you of the perseverance of the
sturdy Argonaut or intrepid explorer
who blazed this historic route across
the high Sierras and with Amusement
and admiration you have unfolded
to you a lasting impression of the
fortitude displayed by the moulders
and builders of our now great com
monwealth.
In addition to the roads mentioned
there are numerous other routes by
which the autoists may reach these
Alps of America namely over the
Big Trees road from Stockton, via
Milton and Calaveras Big Trees: the
Kit Carson road via Jackson and Am
ador; the Sonora and Mono road via
Sonora; the Aqueduct road from Los
Angeles via Mojave and Inyo coun-
ty; the Mono Basin Dad from Yo-
semitic; the several roads from Reno.
Carson and other Nevada points.
In addition to the unrivalled scenic
and recreation features of Alpine !
County might be mentioned stock
grazing. dairying. timber supply and ;
farming and mining. especially the
latter which now promises to assume |
a very important position in the mat
ter OF mineral production. in the |
course OF the next two years as very
rich deposits of mineral bearing ore
are in the course of development,
which can now be worked on a pro-
fltable basis with modern processes
together with cheap water power and
timber so near at hand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT


STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Ormsby.
Hon. G. B. Thatcher and Hon.
George Brodigan, Secretary Of
State,
Being duly sworn, severally say
they are members Of the Board of
Examiners at the State of Nevada;
that on the % day Of Aug. 1913,
they CATER having ascertained from
the books Of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be in
the Treasury made an official exam
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury OF Nevada, and found same
correct, as follows:
Total as per Controller$535, 1925
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turned to Controller 7O,S21.G2
IotaFacoin in treasury.464,671.7
State School Fund Securities:
lredeemable Nevada State
School Bond .~-~-$5So,OOo.m
Nevada State 5 per cent
Bonds 3oo,ooo.oo
olited States 4 per cent
Bonds 215,OOo.OO
Massachusetts, State 3 per
cent Bonds 100000
Massachusetts, State 81
Ter cent Bonds. 313,O000O
Idaho State 4 per cent
] Hnds 1s5,oOo.OO
California State Highway
4per CEN Bonds,---.-..-. 100000
Churchill Co. High School
5 per cent Bonds- $4,000
Tota as per Controller$535, 1920
Tota. ..-..-..-... 1858, 922.75
GEO. B. THATCHER.
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Subsci ibed and worn to before me,
this 18th day of Aug. A. D. 1913.
J. DOANE,
(Seal) Notary Public
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

The following story is from the
Alpine Argus and will be found in
teresting to readers in this section:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

To ttemDt TO conduct a business
without newspaper advertising is
like trying to have a meal without
food.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Get the habit. &c to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ching Appeal will reach the people
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

practice disreputable anywhere II
occurs within the range of our in
fluence; that is the best way, perhaps
the only way to a remedy. We can
not expect either the press or the
public not to occasionally slur us
when we. as a race, are constantly ON
the Job slurring ourselves.
II we must stop reading newspa-
pers because they are unfair TO us, we
will read hut few. Perhaps when we
become fair to ourselves the newspa-
prrs and the majority OF the public
will be glad to become fair 10 us. i
believe the whole country would re-
joice with us that we We're Il success
from our own Efforts.
We must not think that the rel
les of slavery can be forgotten so long
as we. ms people or individuals, VIII
bring forth those relies and polish
them up for the eyes of the public 10
behold in all their grandeur.
As for Johnson, that great bea-
cen of light and glory for whom our
churches throughout the land held
prayer after prayer that he might be
suooessful in his battle with James j.
Jefries, was he not at that time the
sam unprincipled wretch that he is
4 today? He WAS committing the same
crimes then las now Where were
the prayers for our real leaders who
are working zealously for the upllft
OF our people2
The gist of the matter, therefore, is
that our most capable men have our
own race to blame for the practical
closing OF the door to them of the
most honorable OF all kinds OF serN-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
A LOCAL C0L0RED MAN
DISCUSSES RACE QUESTION

In reply to an article in your pub
lication of June 10th, entitled "Col-
oied Citizens Enraged," and signed
Negro Citizens" wish to say that
whoever she. he or they may be, as q
citizen of Grand Junction for 22
years. / was here when most of our
negro citizens came, and | VIII be
here when many OF them have gone.
always hoping for health, wealth ana
huppiness of the entire Western
Slope.
To the Public;
In the first place | vii say that
am neither Il coon, darkey, 'nigger or
any other low or degrading name
which is commonly used against or
by my people, and ] dare say that
these terms are used by larger per
cent of negroes than whites. lnui-
yidually | swear off. How many
more will do the same? You can;
viii you9
/ should be very glad If we could
know exaotly where we stand and
could be free from the dangers ana
criticisms OF the press and pubic.
+. hut one thing is certain; we are
likely to throw our eforts5at pohte
Language into confusion Ia the pub
lie mind II not into sdisoredit lest We
dssist from the use OF impoiite IAN
guage among ourselves. a.,
Perhaps you or | can III We VIII
BY taking the trouble TO make suen
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
First PRESBYTERIAN church.

Corner of Sixth st. and White Ave.
ID. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
Carl h. Kiefer, assistant pastor and
musical director.
9:l5. Sunday school and Mems
Bible Study
a, M, morning sermon.
Subject, Two Ways of Meeting
Sin"
ESQ p. NJ. There will be a mass
meeting of the young peoples soci-
ties of the city and surrounding dis
trict. A large attendance is desir-
ed as a matter OF great Importance
Will be discussed. The speakers will
be Rev. d. Luther Edwards. Rev. E.
G. Lane, Miss Louisa 4. Allen and
Edward f. Nanderyeen.
$ .. m, there will be a sacred con-
cert by quintet of solo voices. The
best concert yet presented in this
church. The following program will
be sung:
The Prodigal Son'-Ladies' quar-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
LYIMpORTANT.
An Opportunity at Our Very Door

1t is officially asserted by the most
competent authority in the United
States. that we have a "corncr" on
the most valuable metal deposits
known to science, right here under
our noses. metal that is worth
more per ounce than pure gold is
worth per ton, and we are made a
standing offer for 1t at the above
stated fabulous figure The ques-
tion is. are we going to produce the
goods, or let them be confiscated by
others who are already on the move2
Are we going to awake and reap the
harvest which Is ripe and awaiting
the sickle. or will we slumber on?
My friends, this is no dream, or
hullicination, but 1t is fact that
should not only attract our attention,
but should instantly enlist our most
strenuous efforts.
Here Nature has deposited a sub
stance which will not only enrich
those who gather 1t, but will save
from the most awful death known to
physicians. many OF those who now
die from the terrible scourge of cam
Ger This being the case II is I'M
perative that We act in this matter.
and that at once. for cur companions
are dying around us all over the
earth. and while il is n fact that this
mineral may lie unchanged for CEN
turtles, as il has done without losing
it's value, and then be gather d by
others, we viii lose the opportunity
of doing good, saving life. and en-
| hancing happiness, among those now
dying of this fell disease, as well
the pleasure and consequent happi-
ness (which must result from the ad-
! dition of so much wealth to the gem
eral fund Of the country. and that
without impoyerishing single hum
I an being,
This is one OF the very few oppor-
z tunities that ever come TO any COM
munity to do good that will beworld-
! wide. without the bitter dregs OF
disappointment settling in some ones
cup.
The above is written in all earn
estness. and after a most careful in
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

THE Right of Way" by Sir Gilbert
Parker. which comes to the Park
Opera House, Tuesday, June II. is
n story of the Canadinn north and is
alive with the atmosphere of that
interesting and romantic country and
its people. For many years this
wonderful field for romance seemed
to have been overlooked by the novel
list and dramatist alike, but of late
years 1t is coming into its own. Such
plays as The Wolf" pierre of the
Plains" and many Others have their
scenes laid in Canada, 1t remained.
however, for Sir Gilbert Parker to
write the greatest OF all modern
novels and give it wonderful set
ting among the cities. mountains and
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

yestigation by the state. the govern
ment and the most competent chem
lists and physicians, on the subject
in America, and of course. refers to
the great deposits of carnotite ores
in our immediate vicinity. which ores
carry uranium, vanadium and copper
and from which radium. the wonder
full metal referred TO above, is OBJ
tanned.
Opportunity SnocKs Dut once. She
is now fairly shaking our doors down
and We are still sleeping. but let us
awaken and, grasping her by the
nand seize this mighty chance for do
ing good. first TO ourselves and then
to the world at large, and let us
do It now,
e. F. ELDRIDGE, NJ. d.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

beautiful rivers and to embody in
his many characters. absolutely cor
rect animations of the diversified
types found among the children of
the Lady Of the Shows"
In this play which win be present
ed here by Sanford Dodge and his
splendid company, We not only have
the story by one of the greatest mo-
dern authors, but we have play
made from this story by one of the
greatest living playwrights-E Eugene
Presbrey. These, combined with the
splendid acting company supporting
Mr.. Dodge. together with beautiful
special scenery and property effects.
viii maxi this production the drama
tic sensation Of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
SECOND POLO MATCH
At MEhDOWBROOK ON
Assooiatod Press.

Associated Press.
New York. June 14.-All condi-
ticns are favorable today for the sec
ond International Polo match. which,
If won by Americans, will retain the
cup in America. The Meadowbrook
grounds are in fine condition.
The liue-up follows:
American, L. +. Stodard, No, l;
L Waterbury, No. 2; II, p. Whitney,
No. 8: Devereaux Milhurn, No. 4.
English-Captain Cheape. No. l.;
F. Nj. Freake, No. .; Captain Ritson.
No. 3 Captain Lockett, No. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
At Pear PARK Church.

Sunday afternoon at the Pear Park
Paptist church, Edward G. Lane. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will
preach on "The Security of the Be
lisver." This sermon which has been
requested. was to have been given
last Sunday. but owing to the fact
that Mr.. Lane was asked to preach
the memorial sermon of the local
order of Locomotive Engineers. II
had TO be postponed. A large audi
ence assembled to hear last Sundays
address.