davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
COLO ROCK USED ON ROADS

COQUlLLE Ore.- II. C. Wilson. n mining man. who has been In the Southern Oregon gold mines for twcn . ty-hve years past. who. believing thai the rock being used for street paving purposes carried gold in paying o,'ani- ties. sent samples of the rock {" Vir- ginia City. Nevada. for assay. has re- ceived word that tho specimens yield $s.40 of gold to the ton.
 The rock is supplied by the county of Coos from it's quarry four miles from th" city. Large quantities of the same material is being placed on the county road between Coquillc ma Myrtle Point. The rock is being ex- cavated from mountainside. and Mfr Wiison ayers that n 25-stamp mill would reduce s25o worth of gold q Gay in tho present diggings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

We print everything and anything in job printing line at ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
RECORDS
Dseds.

 Neis II. Christensen to Chris An dsrson, one half of C. A. D. on Ore gon creek.
 Locations. Diamond lode claim; Daniel I.eary: Oct. I3. 1913. Pints lode claim: Anthony Myers; Oct. 10. 1913. Cheechaco lode claim: \. i.uudh July IS, 1913. Fiapjack lode claim: Ire Moore: July ls. 1913.
 Sourdough lode claim: Ire Moore: July l5. 1913. Rosie lode claim: Albert Lundh. July IS. 1913.
 Proofs of Labor. Thiida Sea Gul, and other claims at Bluff. w. !. Somcrville.
 Location Notice. Upper ditch. l.. l.. Anvil creek. 'has Olsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mar- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Start the meath right by subssrib' Ing for the Daily Nugget. $2 ps' month, 6 months. et0; one year e2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
Five hundred thousand dollars,

Five hundred thousand dollars! That amount represents the output of the Ruby mining district for this season. This amount Is not mere guess work. The figures are taken from statements made by officials in charge of Wells Fargo. Northern Commercial, Company and Ruby Commercial Com pany. respectively.
 The Wells Fargo Company have shipped, to date. $404.0o0.
 The Northern Commercial Company and the Ruby Commercial Company have on hand. read for shipment, over s20.ooo, which. added to the sum al- ready shipped. makes . total of S42l,. 900 in dust handled by these concerns.
 When you add to the above sum the amounts taken out by individuals. the cleanups of the past week, and that yet to be cleaned up, the half million mark will easily be reached and surpassed.
 This showing. in the face of the dried-up condition of the district. Is considered by mining men to he very good.
 There are number of outfits work ing in small way on several creeks. and when the season comes to final close, those who could see no out" for the camp will receive an awakening shock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
DOCTOR CALLS KISSING
 FINE AND ALSO SAFE

PlTTSBCRG.--kissin as gen crni proposition" was approved today "y Dr. ]. F. Edwards. head of the cttf Bureau of Infectious Diseases.
 :kissing is as old as the human face." said Dr, Edwards. What harm " there in lt? It is not the p''ny creature that sits around and spoons. Vsualiy the men and women addicted 10 this love affection are strong and healthy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Visiting Cards at the Nusest Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
(Frsm Our Exehansss.) ,


 n,en kulch has been heard from bu, ..,.,om this past summer. While there ... been little work going on. there has been practically no returns be- cause of the dry ss1,son. stroup <; r-unnci who have been working .,sadi,y this past summer. have not s.d enough water 10 do any sluIcing. ,he best they could do being to splash occasionally. according to Gene Brun- o.l. who was in town few days ago. xr,nneI received a telephone message ,rom stroup. before leaving for his creek home. to the effect that while .hoyeline into the boxes he (Stroup) had picked up nugget weighing sss. thus bringing Glen gulch Into the limslight again.
 James MulvehIli reached town from poorman creek on Thursday. after u stay of several weeks. and stats that conditions on that creek are in n first class state.
 sluicing had not been under way ut the time Muivehiil left for town. m, water being available. hut the rains ot the last few days will enable several outfits to run dirt through the boxes.
 Iymphries Thompson had not land ed on the pay. as reported around town, but the chances of doing so were excellent.
 last week, which destroyed a tent and practically all Of its contents belnng ,nr to Terrence & Osborne
 The men were cutting wood some distance from the tent when the fire occurred and did not discover it until their return. to find that they had lost all of their personal effects and nearly all of their food supplies.
 The only clothing saved ny the men. says James Mulvehill. who brings tho news, was what they had on. The foO,i supplies destroyed by the fro had been landed there just few days previous by "Buckskin Bill" who freightcd it over on pack animals from Long.
 The amount of the loss is not known but just at this time when supplies are scarce in that part of the district. the loss win he the more keenly felt hy the unfortunate miners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND|

the Buckeye association with his Key stone drill for the past few weeks. the result being unknown. He will now move the drill onto the ground former ly held by the Big Four. where he will do considerable prospecting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Long City, Sept. 2S.-Some of the outfits working on Long creek closed down during the recent cold spell, while others continued on, taking fl chance that they would he able to sluice a while longer.
 Alec Larson. on 2 above Long. had a cleanup the first of the week, which shows that he is working in pretty good ground. For six days run with four men. Larson cleaned and weighed mp ss.soo.
 Kcils & Co. on the Windy bench, cleaned up some of the dirt taken out the new shafts. and when put on the scales and weighed showed s2.s0o.
 Gidlund & Co. 1 Bear pup. cleaned tho boxes on their ground Thursday morning and found. when drlcd and weighed. about s11.0o0.
 Smith & Co. iaymen on the Boston bench. have closed down for the sea son. and the boys have gone to town for a good rest.
 Bert Walker has been prospecting
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
s2 BUILDINGS TO ee
 MOVED IN WASHINGTON

solid blocks of buildings-ninety-tw structures In all--will Dc started on Monday by Hugh ]. Phillips. t local contractor. Among the buildings Is the historic Washington Inn. built ny the first president.
 The blocks are the first to be cleared to make way for the plaza between the Union station and the Capitol.
 The undertaking is the largest ot it's kind ever undertaken in the dis trict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Mvst es Paid ir
 Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
AT THE NEW GAoLE.

old Lsssis Hunter Rye and sns es nous Athss%en osvsbsN whlsIays. Distilled spring 1so4. fsos bought lH bond and reduced to Q per cent hy U. g. government, by ths hsttas sailen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Weddings do not have enough energy to spoon. There is no special danger in kissing"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
DO YOU NEED

oill heads, statsmsnts, letter hesds and snvsiepss. Have them printed at the Nugget efses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
HIGH RECORD FOR
MANUFACTURED WEED
REVENUE COLLECTIONS FOR
SEPTEMBER BREAK \
FEW RECORDS

With the single exception of OGto-
Der, 1912, the internal revenue coilec-
tons from all sources on manufac-
tured tobacco in the United States dur
ing September reached the highest
level In the history of the Industry
including the extreme activity which
prevails In practically all the great
manufacturing centers of the country.
1t was the second instance in which
the monthly collections totaled above
the million dollar mark, and
the REGARD truly reflects the wonder
full strides that have been made by
this steadily growing industry. The
governments revenue from the tohac-
co tax has nearly doubled since 1907,
when Ii VIII be remembered that the
trade at large was seriously affected
by the financial panic of that year.
The increased tax. OF course. Is partly
responsible for the larger collections,
but the rapid growth Of the cigarette
industry as well as the steady recov-
cry of cigar and tobacco manufactures
has combined to again place the in
dustry AS whole upon solo basis
The total internal revenue collec-
lions from. all sources on tobacco in the
United States during the month OF
September. 1918. amounted to sI,1oe,-
1856. as contrasted with IS 323. $50.
Sc the corresponding month last year,
making an increase of S7S5, 1859. or
twelve per cent. The total collections
for the expired nine months OF the
current calendar year amounted to
s5S,220.7S4.0s. establishing a new
record for that period. and showing
a net gain over the corresponding Pc
riod of last year OF s3,2s6,o24.s7,
The total production of large cigars
in the United States during the month
OF September 1912, was 6ss.46t.2T, an
increase over the corresponding
month last year OF 49.750.7li. or eight
per cent. and an increase over the pre-
ceding month OF August OF the cur
rent year of 45.04s,s97 or seven per
cent.
The production of small cigars
amounted to 6s.oS6.s2o, a decrease
OF 3T.445,Ss0. or forty per cent, as
compared with the corresponding
month last year. and an increase over
August. 1912, amounting to l.396.Sse
or two per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Everywhere throughout the South
business. manufacturing, agriculture
and horticulture are taking on new
vitality that exceeds anything hereto
fore witnessed In any section Of the
United States Old Southern planfa~
tons. Idle or only half cultivated for
years, are being brought hack into
the highest state OF cultivation, and
on every hand are seen waving fields
of grain and grasses. beautiful extern
sive orchards, fine cattle. pigs and
other 1--we stock. Old buildings are
being repaired and painted, and new,
commodius buildings are sprinEinS up
as IL by magic on farms throughout
the entire South. The Southern
people are more awake 10 their OPP
p1artuuttiaa- taax.y-1han- thar- aGa= haxa
been TN the past. and we are Ia re-
ce!pt daily OF numerous letters from
these Southern farmers, telling Of
their unqualified success under new
farming methods which they are
adopting
II is not about Southern men only
that such stories OF success may be
/ told NorthernerS too, are beginning
10 got their share of profit and Of
pleasure by applying scientific meth
DDS TO the lands OF the South. Take.
| for instance. the case of A. = French,
OF 4. +. p. 2. Byrdviile. Va. a
Yankee" who came down South 6nd
| has made good In fact ne has more
| than made good thoughtful friend
| was justified In rernarking to me a
! few days ago. 81 guess there's not
another practical farmer in the South
| better known than F'rench"~or more
: popular. he might have added.
1t was eleven years ago that Mr..
| French sold his Ohio farm Ter $40 an
acre and bought a. piece OF anpronis-
! Ing Piedmont dirt near the Virginia
North Carolina line. for si2 an acre.
1 "Aii / had" he said TO me. was ga
! 900 IN cash. carload OF stock. two
| babies. a wife with plenty OF grit
and a case of tuberculosis for myself
I'm fact / shouldn't have eft Ohio
but for the tuberculosis. epaid ST.
4 land, which left me $4,000 free 10
work with, and I went mt it
There were plenty OF discourage.
ments from the first. Before he left
Ohio, great Angus breeder went &c
see him and said. French. you are
a blank fool. going to the God forsak-
enest country I've ever seen to sell
stock Why. you'd better give youi
cattle away French may have
after he moved. The land he bought
was part of 1000 acre tract that
had been skinned by tenant negroes
for more than half a century. ant
seventy five acres OF the Gao wouidn't
even grow hens nest grass,
I who Ia that man 2" somebody
asked when French went TO the nearby
town the first time
why that's the Yankee who has
bought that poor Bethel place." wa,
the reply. ''But he won't be there
long"
Il And when French's father and
mother came down two years later
the father looked over the farm onl,
to remark To the mother, We'll, IL
never have thought a child of ours
would be such a fool Two othel
friends from Ohio came down. m
says "and gave me that plying smil'
that hurts worse than a hat in tn
face"
Il, But French was no gutter. III
began fattening the starved hillside
and bottoms. not with commercial
fertilizers, but with cow peas ant
clover. md he set about putting II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
SUBURBkN|TES TO
ORGANIZE KICK"
WANT OLD can SCHEDULE RE-
STORED OR NEW I'M
PROVED.
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT


Protess against the service given
residents of Barton Heights and Gin
ter Park by the Virginia Railway and
Power company since the routing of
Ginter Park cars around through Sew
enth, Franklin and Eighth street. will
be organized by the Citizens asso-
Citations Of the two suburbs.
Though there has been considera-
BILE complaint and protest by individ-
uals the first united effort to secure
better service will be taken Tues
day night at a meeting OF the Barton
Heights Citizens association. This
meeting viii result in the naming OF
n committee to confer with a similar
committee to be named by the Gin
ter Park Citizens association.
To Memorabilia Company.
The two committees will map out a
plan OF action. and will draft "A me-
mortal to the trolley company. asking
that arrangements he mde that will
give a better schedule than that with
which the companys patrons in Bar
ton Heights and Ginter Park are now
served
Ths call for Tuesday nights meet
tngss which will be in the assembly
hall at Barton Heights at 1880 O'Clock
was issued by Secretary @. w. Lam
caster under instructions from Presi-
-cirrr1-f II NJ tttter. Of
Heights Citizens association. The
call urges a large attendance, declar-
ing that business of Importance Is
to be acted upon.
/ It is understood that the anuexa-
4 ton proposition also will come in foT
discussion among other matters at the
meeting.
! Kick On Trreguiarity.
! The complaint of Barton Heights
I citizens is that. since the Virginia
Railway and Power company changed
the run OF the Ginter Park car down
Broad street and made the loop re-
! turning to Broad at Eighth, the sche-
, dule has been thrown out. Cars, they
| declare. run irregularly and behind
time. and that citizens riding both
ways frequently are caused long waits
/ because Of the recent change
| Either restoration of the former
! schedule and route or the making OF
/ new one upon which dependence
/ can be put. will be asked by the resi-
dents of the two suburbs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
REAL ESTATE IS
STILL LOOKING UP
pRA cTrcAL CERTAINTY OF ANNEX
ALTON BOOSTS sUBuR-
BAN PROPERTY.
ACTIVITY IN F AR M s
SOME NOTABLE SALES REPORTED
DURING THE WEEK IN THIS
DrRECTIoN--oUTLo PLEAS
xXELIA- AGENTS

The undertone of the local real es-
tate market continues TO improve,
agents say. and while there was no
appreciate increase in the volume Of
, Gales the past weak and no really big
trnsfers were recorded. the outlook
continus to improve,
Inquiries are picking up. money is
easter and the outlook for renewed ac-
tlyity Is brighter than II has been for
many weeks. The prospects of early
annexation. or rather the probability
that annexation is a settled fact, has
already created activity In suburban
properties. and this demand Will prob
ably be undated from now on. for the
consu m nation of annexation means
an increase In values. and the far
sighted man Is he who gets In on the
ground floor al a time like this
Activity Ia Farms.
One noticeable feature of the real
estate world the past few weeks has
/ been the increasing activity in farm
properties In this section OF the State,
4 several Of the agents reporting sales
( of consequence and interest In this
! direction. In fact. * begins to look
/ like a sort e. a back to the SOIL
/ movement.
/ One of the notable farm transfers
was the sale Of the plantation known
ms Irwin ION the James. ahDuI thirty
miles above Richmond. There are
+ 1852 acres in the tract. and II brought
/ over $4,000. II. Fl. HARDWOOD and
1 James Sloan were the purchasers.
Garrett & Co. were the agents. and
I this concern also put over number
I of other interesting farm deals dur
ling the past week. One OF these was
/ the sale 10 Chief A. Loomis, OF the
/ Hartford, Conn, fire department OF
| a farm IN New Kent county near West
Point for $4,000 RI. +. Lottner was
the owner. This firm sold also the
Williams Ferry" farm, on the Pa
munkey river opposite the old Gusts
place. 10 Charles Douglas. and the
same purchaser bought the Patterson
/ farm adjoining. The total acreage
lis $50 and the purchase price was
/ $11.S0o.
/ Some City Sales.
! This firm also turned over some
! interesting city and suburban deals
To r.. S. Evans they sold portion
! OF Jefferson Garden for $4,000; 70
T, r. C. Abbott. home on Seminary ave.
nue., Ginter Park. owned by DR.. Rus
sell, for $1,000: two acres on Pepper
avenue, Westhampton. for s1,I5o, lo'
In College Terrace to Miss III. c. Nav
for $4,000: lot In Lee annex to E. s
Evans, si.5oo, and the house No. sos
North Thirty fourth street to G. II
PhiIIips for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
NORFOLK SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE ELECTS

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 16.--In the
annual election of officers held yester-
day afternoon at the Lynnhaven hotel
Mrs. c. F. Townsend became president
of the Norfolk Equal Suffrage league,
succeeding Mrs. Walter ]. Adams. who
had been at the head of the organiza-
ton since II was formed three years
ago. Mrs Adams declined to stand
for reelection.
other officers elected were:
Mrs. Walter j. Adams first Vice
president: Mrs G. l.. F. Stone, second
vice. president; Mrs. Lewis Mathews.
recording secretary: Miss Catherine
wickers, corresponding secretary:
Miss Fannie Goldsmith, treasurer. and
Mrs M A. IIartigan. assistant treas
urer. The officers constitute the ex-
ecutfye board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Owls Organized.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Is
Petersburg Nest Of the Order OF Owls
was organized in Odd Fellows hall by
State Organizer E. d. Moore. of Rich
mond. last night, and the secret work
OF the order was exemplified by de-
gree team from Richmond. The or
ganization starts with about 200 MEM
bers. The following officers were
elected. Past President. r. q. Brunei:
president. J w. Wells. vice. president,
w. r. Slaughter; invocatoT, ID. Fl.
Nugent: financial secretary, George A.
Bowman: treasurer. G. b. GIL. ward
en-, III. c. Crowder; sentinel, w. T.
Waymack; picket, ]. II. Mitchell;
trustees, G, T.. Morriss. Wiiiia M
Koenig and W. r. Dueil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

CHASE CITY, VA. Nov. 15.--The
sale of tobacco has been very light
on this market during this week. ow-
ng 10 the weather being good and our
farmers are remaining at home. SOW
ing wheat. oats and other grasses and
getting in their corn.
Only 10000 lbs. Of tobacco was Of
fered this week which sold at an aver
age OF s22.o0. Prices remain very
high, the following prices prevailing
here: Smokers, $1,000 to $4,000: Tugs.
$4,000 to S25.00: Alters $12.00 to
$4,000; dark wrappers, $4,000 "a
$4,000. and bright wrappers, $35.00 to
$4,000.
Cotton receipts have been light al
so. not more than 100 bales were
ginned during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

in improving It's terminals Mt West
Point and rebuilding its line between
West Point and Richmond for the
handling OF the increased freight and
passenger traffic. One OF the mcst de-
cided improvements over the present
facilities for handling passengers at
West Point is an overhead walkway
for transferring passengers from
steamer to train.
Monday. November 18th, daily, ex-
cent Sunday, service will be estah-
lished between Baltimore Ind Rich
mond; the following schedule will be
operated.
Leave Baltimore ......... . 90 "A. NJ.
Arrive West Point ......7:00 A. NJ.
Steamer train.
Leave West Point. .7:2o "A. M.
Steamer train:
Arrive Richmond. .......N 80 n. M.
Between Richmond and Baltimore:
Steamer train:
Leave Richmond ......... $3.50 A. nj.
! Steamer train;
Arrive West Point. $50 +. NJ.
Steamer:
Leave West Point. ......S: r. NJ.
Arrive Baltimore. 700 A. NJ.
Steamer train, which Will make no
stops between West Pont nd Rich
mond ana between Richmond and
West Point. will carry a combination
baggage AMI mail car. a first class
coach Tor colored passengefs. coaches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

and Ohio railway and connections
Richmond and the West Package
cars are being loaded at West Point
direct for oil the principal points
served by the route. The service Will
be tri-weekly until the CITY of Rich
mond. is placed In commission. when
the service will be daily, except Sum
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
FILES bankruptcy Petition.

Petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the Federal District court yesterday
by j. r. Calls. who says he owes
$369.39 and that his assets amount
to $3bs.5o ON all Of which he claims
exemption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
THE ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
Secretary Houston Discusses
Cost Of Living, Rural Credits
and Marketing to National
Grange.
COLLEGES ARE NOT
DOING FULL DUTY

Plans Discontinuance of The
Present System of Seed Dis
observation-disclosures Out
Flandicaps of the Country
Child The Need for STAN
dards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Renorts SIS Robbery.

The police yesterday received re-
port from Owen Meredith, SIS North
Twenty-sixth street, who says he was
robbed OF a diamond ring worth SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
THE SOUTH REALIZING ITSELF

r II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

scontinued on Third PaEs.1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-27
Dewey OFFICER shot
man Three Tines
TOW ALLEN RESISTED tRRFS1
SANS OFFICER NiIO SSHOT
HIM; INVESTIGATING.

RARTLESVLLE. Okla. Dec 2s.-
tSpeclal1-Durirg q frce-for-al fight
a, Dewey late last night. Tom Allen
was shot th-oe times in the right leg,
both homes having been shattered be-
low tho knee William Geary. city
marshal fired the shots Allen t. a,
the Hartlrsvi'e hospital with his
chances for recovery favorable.
Allen with several other men were
causing a disturbance on the streets.
Gcary warned them to be quiet or
else he would arrest them. it was
then one Of the men. said TO have
been Bob Smith made an insulting
remark 20 the officer Smith was ar
rested and when the officer was TAX
ing him to headquarters he was set
upon bv Smiths friends lie drew
hir revolver and Alien Is said 70 have
grabbed for a. The shooting fol-
lowed. three shots having been fired.
Allen fell go the ground he was
hurried to :he hospital here II was
learned late this afternoon that u
may he necessary TO emputate his leg.
The county attorney has started an
Investigation.
Warrants were issued out OF
Justice ]. W. Nollnd's court at Dewey
this afternoon for the arrest Of the
men who caused the disturbance.