davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
DEMOCRATS IN CLOSE HARMONY
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT OR oANIZATIoN GETS DOWN TO ..
 WORK.

The committee OH permanent organ ization of the Nome democratic club got down to business yesterday at d meeting in O. D. Cochrans office.
 Nothing particular was decided up on except to follow out what appeared to be the sense of the general meet ing which was held last Saturday at Kegoayah Kozga hall. The committee will report to the coming general meeting.
 The interest attached to republican meetings until a certain day about three months ago seems to have been miraculously transferred to the demo- cratic gatherings. Some people now think that he city hall may not be large enough to hold all the loyal dem- ocrats at the next meeting and some one has suggested taking Eagle hall for the occasion. But that may be only the suggestion of some facetious in dividual and the meeting will surely take place in the municipal building.
 The committee meeting yesterday fell on the 9th of February. The elec- tion of Woodrow Wilson occurred on the 9th of November.
 The next fifth will be "the cold grey Glwn of the morning after"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
KENNEL CLUB STARTS WITH
 VIM AND ENTHUSIASM

that the bye laws provided only for the election of five directors who have the power to appoint the other of fcials. even to the presidento.
 Nominations for directors were then declared .in order and the fol- lowing were nominated and declared elected: Mayor Gilmore, Sam Taggart. George B. Grigsby. Joe Sheldon and G. J. Lomen A. A. Allan. who has been q director for years. declined to serve again. He stated however that he will be in the race stronger than ever.
 Bowen, Anderson, Eastaugh. a rep- r,sentative of John Johnson and other dog neon took part in the discussions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
PECULIAR FREAKS BY
 WIRELESS OCCURRING

The fact that wireless messages have been exchanged between the station at Eagle on the Yukon ana Key West Florida, is regarded as 5 freak by Operator Jolls of the Nome telegraph office
 Mr. Jolls says that messages aye sometimes heard between stations which on ordinary occasions are unc . able to hear each other. The cal; :p of these freak communications l3s never been explained. Mir. Jolls st,s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO
 MEN CHARGED
OFFICERS OF WESTERN FUEL COMPANY MUST STAND
 TRIAL.
Special Nugget Service.

Spseis! Nugget Service. ..
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-The of- ficers of the Western Fuel Company have been summoned before the fed eral grand jury to be examined with regard to gigantic frauds which are now charged against their corporation These frauds are said to have been committed against the government and are also said to amount into the millions.
 The discovery of such frauds is ex- pected to be chronicled very often from this time forward as the fed eral officials have finally got on the track of the fact that the government has been robbed for years by almost
 every company with which it made contracts for supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

Never was such enthusiasm mani fested by the sporting public of Nome as 1t exhibited at rousnG meeting of the Kennel Club which was held last night and at which new dircc- tors were elected and the first steps taken to make the coming Alaska Sweepstakes race one of the greatest ever pulled of.
 The Board of Trade restaurant was crowded when Russ Downing, who is acting president since Dr. Hilrs death, called tn" meeting to order. He ap- pointed George E. Grlgsby as tenn. purary chairman lud the assembly got down to business.
 After discussion it was shown
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

is -thought-they-a due to s0n!e accidental circumstances in the air If the same stratum of air forms a roadway between two stations t,e sound waves travel without interrup tion through it. but will not travel so Well if they must leave one stratum and go to another before reaching their destination.
 Fred Weller says that he found last night to he remarkably good night for wireless work. He plainly heacd the Siberian stations working all over Also he heard the ships on the Paciev
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
TRY ALASKANS
 NEXT MONTH
Special Nugget SorVIes.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The federal prosecutors are now arriving to pre- pare for the trial of the Alaskans who are charged with attempting to secure government lands by fraud The case is known by the title of the United States vs. Frost and others and is receiving much attention in legal circles. On the result of the trial will probably depend the future &C., tions of the federal authorities in matters relating to coal lands in the northern territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

It was later decided to open the membership to all present and to everyone In Nome. The admission fec Is only $10. Within an hour hundreds of dollars were taken in. and this fact coupled with the magnificent spirit shown is ample proof that the Alaska Sweepstakes race of 1918 will be as great as any of it's prececessors, if not greater.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
BASEBALL MEN
 PROVE METTLE
SHOW THEMSELVES WORLD HEATERS WITH LEGS LIN.
 DER TABLES.

The members of the professional mems baseball team sat down to din ner as the guests of the defeated husi- ness men last evening in the b ard of Trade restaurant.
 Russ Downing. owner of the also rams, opened the performance as host and immediately gave voice to the sentiment which was bursting every bosom-the sentiment about umpires.
 Mir. Downing then called on va rious members of both teams ana some other victims.
 Judge Murane spoke with the mag nanimity of the man who can be great in victory. He patronisingly describ- ed the merits of the members of his team one by one and dealt kindly with the weaknesses of his foes.
 Captain O'Neill made several verbal double plays that put the toastmaster and Grigsby out.
 Dr. Sloan said he had been playih:; baseball for 4s years and that even yet there are some things about # which he does not know. He didn't say where.
 But the piece de resistance of tue evening was the speech of one of the heroes of the occasion-Umpire Nate Coombs. The other hero. SArn Gun ningham. was conspicuous by his ab- sence.
 Mir. Coombs made an effort that would have shed lustre on Chauncey Depew. All the arts of after dinner speaking were employed by him to prove that even an umpire has the same privileges as any other citizen.
 He was ably seconded by Allison Bruner who said something worth listening to. whatever 1t was. =.
 It was either he or George Grigsby that generously conceded that the merchants team won the game for the prcfessionals--with the aid of the um- pires.
 Fred Daniels or someone else said that Tony Polet's team should get a reputation first by beating the losers. - Sam Taggart- made very telling oraticn.
 Fred Weller and Grant Jackson roasted O'Neill for something that happened during the game. pr. Mus tard very modestly told the ambi- tious audience how easy it Is to throw a couple of somersaults and stick on to a ball. He did not say that on such an occasion a man would grab everything and wouldn't have sense enough to let go of anything.
 Judge Lomen. the dean of players and the father of canned umpire. spoke feelingly about the sad occasion which was being celebrated.
 Billie Doyle said something which will be published in book form. Scot ty Allan said he knew as. much about baseball as any dog nnusher that ever lived. He explained all about the de- feat.
 Louis Weith explained how he got on the professional team.
 There were others also, but they were only common or garden kinds of fans and rooters and they just butted in.
 Anyhow the thing was done finelys- the dinner and the rest--not the game.
 Several similar felicitous occasions are anticipated by those who didn't have to pay the bills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
VESSEL FOUND
 WITHOUT CREW
REMARKABLE MYSTERY OF SEA
 CREATED BY DISCOVERY.
Special Nugget ser.iea.

NEWPORT NEWS. Feb. 6.-An- other mystery of the seas has been caused by the discovery of a vessel off the Azores. This vessel is the Norwegian bark Remittent. When found 1t was in perfectly seaworthy condition and was well provisioned for a long voyage. but not soul was aboard.
 No clue whatever as to the cause of its assertion was discovered. No one seems to be able to give even a plaus- ible explanation how such ship could not become known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. p. C.. Feb. c. - ~Dr. krulish. spectat government agent, has issued a report in which he states that the Alaska natives will be eX- terminated in sixty years by tuber- culosis unless the work of rescue is undertaken immediately.
 Dr. Krullsh was sent to Alaska las. year to investigate conditions in va- rious parts of the territory. He tray eled from Juneau down the Yukon to Nome and made examinations all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
SAYS NATIVES ARE
 DYING OFF FAST

along the route.
 While at Nome he studied the Es- kimos and he believes that the dis ease is prevalent amongst them as well as amongst the natives on the Yukon and in Southeastern Alaska.
 one result of his mission will prob ably be the establishment of govern ment hospitals in some of the larger towns in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

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 month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
IT Is UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send ons on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
STRIKE A TWO FOOT
 LEDGE ON NEW ERA

distance of about 200 feet the big ledge will be struck and men will be but to work in all directions.
 The two foot ledge encountered re- gently in the tunnel looks exceedingly good The rock assays highly and gives every indication of being the real thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

All members of the F. o. E. should be present at the annual ball Thurs day night at Eagle Hall. Members of the order do not need invitation cards. Dancing 9:30. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
ALASKA TALKS DIRECT
 WITH FLORIDA WIRELESS

not render the performance so extra ordinary as the fact that the waves territory where high mountains inter vcned. IL Is said that the two opera tors had no difficulty in keeping up a regular talk for time.
 Dog salmon Sc per pound. Bessie Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

All together the New Era Mining Company's mon have. struck 1 two foot lrdsv in their Iumci and also ! spring which will supply sutlici,ui water to operate tho mill.
 The tunnel is now driven f,l dis tanco of lGO feet but tt is tho jnten- tion to go in 3io fac; further At l
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

We have been selling groceries in Nome fos thirteen years, and our businsss has bssn increasing every year. Thsrs must bs . reason. TheruIf lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
Special Nugget Service.

DAWSON. Feb. 6. .-Ont of the mos; amazing wireless -f,4ts t,n record has just been performed by the Wireless station at Eagle which has talked di- rectly with the wireless station at Key West. Florida.
 The Eaelv station is ,Ne kiIowa, one.
 The greatness of the distance does
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06
HARRY HEPWoRTH WANTED.

An inquiry has been sent for Har- ry Hepworth who is said to be at Penny river. The letter of inquiry is now in the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

We have the eIeansst and best etoek of groceries in Nome. Try us. ThoruIf lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-06

;2.OO per month for the Nugget
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
MAYOR GAYNOR'S
BODY REACHES
NEW YORK
City officials and Relatives Of
Dead Executive Meet Funeral
Party in Early Dawn,

NEW YORK, Sept Through
fog and rain the body OF William J
Gaynor. Mayor Of New York City.
was brought home to-day The Gu
nard liner Lusitania, upon which the
remains had been brought across the
Atlantic, arrived az Quarantine al
midnight Fours hours later the
steamer Correction. bearing members
OF the Gaynor family and a number Of
city officials. made fast alongside the
big liner. and the casket, incased in
the United States standard. was
swung on board
The transshipment OF the body was
a gloomy. solemn scene. On board
the Lusitania the passengers were
asleep Rain dripped upon the sailors
as they guided the derrick BY which
the coffin was lowered. Through the
fog came the boom of fog horns and
the scream OF sirens
Among those on board the Correc-
don we're Acting Mayor Adolph
Kline the Mayors secretary. Robert
Adamson. Dock Commissioner r. A.
c Smith. Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo. Deputy Health officer
Mathews. Bridge Commissioner Ar
thur ]. O'Keefe, Water Commissioner
Henry S. Thompson. Health Comm)s-
zoner Dr. Ernest Bederle. Commits
sioner OF Corrections Patrick c. Whit
ney. Norman Gaynor, son OF the late
Mayor. and Mr. Gaynor's two sons
in-law. Harry Vingut and w. Seward
Webb
Rufus w Gaynor who was with
his father when the latter died on
shipboard, left tho liner and accom-
panied the Casket
At pier A the coffin was placed IN
an automobile hearse and taken 70
the Gaynor home In Brooklyn, where
Mrs Gaynor, the widow. and her
daughters were waiting to receive Il.
Tho hearse was accompanied by ff-
teen automobiles, carrying city on
cials and friends Of the dead exeCu-
tive.
Private funeral service will be con-
Quoted at the Gaynor home. after
which the body will he taken to the
City Hall 10 lie in state until the
public services in Triuitv Church on
Monday.
Nearly 1000 extra chairs have been
placed in Trinity Church 20 accom-
modate the enormous congregation at
the funeral services.
Rufus Gaynor collapsed on reaching
his home. When Or. William Parish.
the family physician, arrived. he also
found II necessary 10 treat Mrs Gay
nor, who was overcome with grief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

81 Halls Texas Wonder ......... SOC
81 Brown S Iron Bitters ..... 49,. 85c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste ...... zoe
B. & P Wrinkle Eradicator ..... 25c
Large $50. ...... $500. E. Doc
Csc Castor Lax, 21c; small ....... 1Oo
Carpenters King Bee Combs e.. $1.OO
81 Lydia Pinkham's Compound. 85c
Csc Vapo Cresolene, 21c; SOC size. ACC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Rainey Holds Key
To Road Situation

Prison Commissioner r. l. Rainey
holds the deciding vote on me ques-
tton Of the Prison Commissions en-
ploying state road supervisors. He
is out of the city and upon his re-
turn in the next few days the ques-
ton viii be definitely settled.
Commissioner Patterson believes
the law gives the commission the
right to employ these supervisors,
and that there is great need for them.
Mr.. Dawson opposes the supervisor
system. owing to the lack of funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Macon Elks Denied
New Lid Case Trial

MACON. Sept. 19.--A new trial has
been denied TO c. r. Wright. secre-
tary OF the Macon Lodge of Flks, who
was convicted in the Superior Court
OF violating the prohibition law by
operating the Elks Club. where
drinks are sold to members. A fine
OF 500 was imposed
Judge Mathews held that he
thought Mr. Wright's conviction was
justified by the facts and the law. An
appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

L RIVATE fitting rooms at our
Main Store. with men and wom-
en- attendants. Correct fitting
guaranteed. Complete stock of
all standard appliances and gar
ments made to order for special
cases. Expert advice FREE. If
a support fits properly, it should
not bind or irritate.
Chlldren's Trusses. $3.50, $500
Infant Umbillical Trusses, $3.50,
$500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Piped Drink to Jail;
Rain Reveals Trick

SALEM. OHIO, Sept. l9.-Prisoners
in the jail here for some time have
been secretly receiving a regular sup
ply of liquor With the arrest Of
Herbert Kokel and Charles Smith the
secret came out
Kokel mad arranged an ingenious
connection with water drain pipe
which ran down from the roof Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
BORDEN'S
Matted Milk
IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE

~ - > = = WV
consisting of rich, creamy milk
with extracts of wheat and bar
ley malt supplies a complete
nourishment in a partially pre-
digeSted form. 1t is not only a
refreshing drink, but a stay and
support to those whose vitality
has begun to wane on account Of
the encroachment of old age. SOC
size. SOC; S100 size, 7sc; hospital
size, 1928; 10 lbs, $4.Ss; 25 lbs,
1888.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

would lean out of a window in 4
building adjoining the Jail and pour
the liquor down the drain pipe the
prisoners would place an improvi sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Complete Kodak
and Finishing
Department

In color values and beautiful,
sharp detail. you will find Jacobs
work unsurpassed. We have the
best expert skill in the city.
Developing FREE.
Printing, mounting and en-
larging at lowest prices. Best
grade Velox paper, unless you
prefer some other. Complete
Photographic Departments at
our Main Store, also 70 w. Mitch
ell St., and PIG Lee St. West
End. Cameras, 81 to $3.50. Chem
icals and all supplies at lowest
cost. Catalogs FREE.
II out of town, mail your films
to Jacobs We guarantee the
best results. Advance notice
sent you of cost of work. Mail
orders executed promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

damper in the pipe and catch the
liquor in their tin cups.
A heavy rain yesterday exposed the
leak in the pipe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

jail and was fixed close to a window
on the corner OF the building
The prisoners cut a hole through
the pipe, and when Kokel and Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Developing FREE
AS We Grow Older

w E more and more desire
easily digested. quickly absorbed
foods which are also nutritious,
but which cause no sense of
weight or WEAKNESS in the stom-
ach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
6OC Chocolate Cocoanut Bars
Special Saturday 4OC Id.

MAGIC words that Delicious odfash-
Toned Chocolate Cooanut Loaf Cake the
to the frohy ghness of snowflake coatings
OF rich chocolate Tomorrow, Special pound Main
Store % Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Jacobs Weekend Special %
Like 6Oc Chocolates Elsewhere

AGAIN it, emphacaly that you choc
oaes and bonbons under Soc eoc
Block from pure carefully selected choice ingredients they
FRESH and delicious Saturday morning
the best fruit and nut combinations wholesome
this is good for the little folks, and big Saturday and
Sunday only at all
Jacobs NC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-13
HE CANNOT UNDERSTAND.

Out of Chicago the womb of SEN
sationalism, comes the story of a.
pastor whose wife eloped with a
criminal. The pastors wife had met
the man while visiting the prisoners
and solacing them. The criminal
was young, he was handsome. OF
course he was fascinating. When his
term expired the pastors wife met
him again. The elopement followed.
Now the preacher is amazed. He
mourns his wife. naturally. She had
been his helpmate for years. almost
his slave.
She was fair to see. Commenting
on the. perplexity of the elopement
the good man said:
"A great problem is offered here
for the psychologist and the scient-
list. l can't figure out the state of
woman's mind who will leave FIVE
small children, the youngest just
past a year old. for the love and
the companicnship of a criminal
Neither psychologist nor scientist
are~we, yet we fail to see why it is
problem. 1t is a story as old as
the hills. 1t is easy to answer.
Here is a young and pretty girl
wed to a man whose daily life is re-
ligton. preaching, prayer. funerals.
visiting the sick and afflicted and
getting a shameful pittance from his
congregation, congregation that
he has literally to beg enough from
to keep body and soul alive.
She bears him children, one after
the other-fve in succession.
The Almighty knows how many
hours of travail but anyway ten
years of sucking and slavery.
Ten years of little baby walls and
pains and aches. OF paregoric and collie
and measles and whooping cough and
teething.
Ten years of deprivation from so
cial kinship. always another bah,
coming. ten years of denial, of long
ing, of fret. of poverty and yet thi,
good man cant figure out the stat,
of woman's mind
How easy the decensus Avernus.
Poor blind preacher! Can't yo,
see she just wanted to get away from
it all---not because she wanted tn
crook--but just because she was
normal woman and not a stone, jus
because she wanted a change
And who of us is there who doesn'
feel like getting away from it all TO
Just a little while?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-13
III E A II ID
r u B E

WHO killed Cock Robin" isn't so
much of a matter of moment to some
local promoters Who killed he gas
cock bill?''
FORMAL statement has been issued
from the White House TO South Amer
lean revolutionists in six countries
warning them not to start any monkey
business. If the Hon. Tom Knots of
the Gary city hall has any influence
at all with the new administration he
might induce the president to include
old atleaxe Castleman in the pronunci-
amiento.
GOVERNOR of Kansas has asked he
legislature of that state to abolish It
self The governor of Indianny could
have conferred a great favor upon the
people of this commonwealth by max
ing similar request.
JUDGING from the way gasoline is
going up, bye and bye only the very
wealthy will be able to afford to take
their autos out on holidays and Sum
days.
ALMOST time for the Hon. Art I'M
pleby, grand vizier of the Gary steel
mill fans, to begin his annual spring
boasting.
ENGLISH AS SHE AN.
tFrom the Chicago Tribune)
Two years out in the Yannigan
fifth before Sheckard singled through
Jimmy. Miller also copied safe
ty and Good responded with q double
to right, driving in two runs In
the Regulars half Safer singled. but
Good dragged down Bresnahan's long
fly. HUMPHREYS proved a pinch hit
ter by singing to right, scoring Ev-
ers. Clymer was passed. but Schultz
popped out.
MARY ALI-ALONE" is title of new
| English book. Thought that Mary was
down in the vine-ciad cottage. The
Hon. Albert jeremiah Beveridge please
explain.
THEN again 1t may be possible that
President Wilson took seven umbrella
with him to the White House because
| he sees stormy times ahead
| WE have no sympathy for the fell
| low who Is wailing because there are
no openings Look at all of the spring
openings that are being advertised in
| THE TIMEg.
NOW. GIRLS HOW COULD YOU.
tFrom Laury Jeen Libbeyo
Many a working girl win tell yor
i tnat she mas no opportunity OF meet
| ing a good. noble. marriageable man
In desperation at the hopelessness Of
j their surroundings they resort tt
4 flirting. answering glance for glance
and smile for smile of some stranger
who has apparently singled them on
of the crowd as they came and wen
from their work. If they are Spoken
Il TO they answer. and thus their ac
quaintarce begins There was NJ
chance of their ever being intro
duced. such girl viii tell you. He
! heart grows hard as she sees sucl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-13
SUFFRAGE BAREFOOT DANCERS

What was the idea of the suffra-
gists in giving a barefoot dance in
cold winter weather? Was it intend
ed as a sort of war dance, such as the
Indians used to have previous to go
ing out on scalping expeditions. In
tended to scare the men into letting
them vote? Or was it a sign that
some of them need to retire to some
quiet retreat until a specialist in
brain trouble finds out what is the
matter with them? Sane and rea-
sonable methods might make more
friends for their cause says a wom-
an whom we do not know, but whose
sense and powers of discrimination
make her as worthy of suffrage as
any man who pulled on pair of
pants.