davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The Ernst dredge hns not been operated since the storm and It is snid that t has been damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Open for business Saturday. H;ifs Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The Cutter Hear will sal today from i'ribioff islands for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

as around Nome. Water is what 's needed most and also some discoveries that would bring new camps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The New York erroncously reported the Snake river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
NOTES OF THE STORM.

Some remarkable occurrences are now coming to light in connection with tho biz storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees, whs receive the standard Waees-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

r.. W. Carleton < C1. report thri' loss by the storm to be irc thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Campbell lost two houses with all tho contents. including a piano. etc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Board of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsnsd for businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Mike Hurley is down from ih" Kou- garok.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
THE NEW EAGLE. The homo Of straight whisksys.

Open for business Saturday. Hiii's Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The present address uf Antoin Brh- ring Is w:hted hy Miss Bertha Rehring' of Roci, Springs Wyo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Dr. Arnold yesterday delivered her interesting lecture on Esypt |" the pupils of the public school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
SPORTING BRIEFS

Miller Higgins, manager of the st.
Louis Browns, threatens to resign.
Theodore Roosevelt pcll is startling
the eastern tennis experts by his bril-
liant playing this season in all depart
ments of the game.
Harry Miller, first baseman, and Ben
Kramer, shortstop, both members Of
the Pittsburgh All Star team, have
just turned down t1attering offers from
IA minor league club and will continue
in their respective positions for Man
ager Rapport's team.
Manager Jim Buckley announce
that the star of his collection of
fighters, GunbOat Smith, for whom he
will soon claim the worlds heavy.
weight title, will do no more fighting
till after the hot weather is over
Buckley says that Smiths next oppo.
nent will probably be Jim Flynn.
Connie Mack of Philadelphia has on,
OF the greatest baseball teams ever
assembled" says Frank Chance, man
agcr Of the New York Americans. "Ht
has n great pitching and fielding com
bination and his pitchers are goinl
well. 1t isn't luck that has put tn.
Mackmen Mt the top of the heap-it Il
natural that they should be there"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
At the
Palace Inn
Where a Good Cook
Scores a Success
By ALBERTA HARDWOOD

Mrs. Bassett appeared in the doorway
dressed in street costume. Her hus-
band. smoking moodily in the glow OF
the evening lamp. looked at her inQuir-
ingly.
I'm going now" she said coldly.
Going where?" he asked blankly,
Il told you l was going away where
-my-my cooking would be appreciat-
ed. You just laugh at me-" quavered
his wife as she buttoned her glove.
''Lena!"
You did laugh, and you were sar-
castle. You said you couldn't under
stand why a m should take up
the responsibilities of housekeeping
without the slightest knowledge OF
how to cook. You s-said l c-couldn't
boil water without burning it," With
out another glance at his stunned face
she slipped out of the door and was
soon walking down the three flights OF
stairs that led to the street door OF the
apartment house.
In the entrance she paused uncer-
tainly and then. grasping her travelling
bag more firmly. went to the corner
and, hailing a car, rode to the railroad
station. A half hour spent at the
information bureau resulted in her
boarding the $50 for the west. and
soon Chicago was a city Of fairy lights
far behind. To Lena Bassett it was the
city of disillusionment.
II am so glad that I remembered
Kitty Frake's address," she murmured
to herself. II can remember her let
ter word for word: If yer you are left
| alone come out to Red Gulch and help
me run the Palace inn. | am making
piles of money. It's nothing like the
old days in the department store"
The ticket to Red Gulch was in her
purse. and in two days she would be
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

A fielder after a ball in q Central
league game in Fort Wayne, Ind, was
chased over the fence by a huge bull:
game lost; protest filed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

photO by American Press ASSOCIATION.
BILL CARRIGAN. NEW MANAGER OF BOs-
TON AMERICANS.
in the season. 1t was rumored a few
weeks ago that McAleer thought Stahl
was trying to undermine him and get
the presidency of the club.
Carrigan, who has succeeded Stahl,
is a native Of Maine. He was born in
Lewiston, Oct. %, 1888: learned the
rudiments of the game on the stuhble
fields about his native city: advanced
to a greater degree Of proficiency while
a member of the Lewiston High school
team, of which he was captain, and
then entered Holy Cross college at
Worcester.
Carrigan's professional baseball ca
reer, with the exception of a few
months which We're spent with a semi
professional team at Winthrop, Me-.
and later with the Toronto team of
was sent for a little seasoning, has
been confined entirely to Boston.
In the po~st-season series with the
New York Giants in 1909 his ingenuity
and sagacity We're responsible in a
great measure for the defeat of New
York, and when these same teams
after winning the championships Of
their respective leagues last fall pre-
pared for the world series it was to
Carrigan and Wagner that their team
mates looked for inside knowledge of
the peculiarities and handicaps of the
Giants.
OF how much assistance Carrigan's
knowledge was in both undertakings is
now a matter Of history.
1t is the general opinion of experts
that Carrigan will make a successful
manager.
Major league bail clubs are making
more strenuous efforts to pick up
young material this year than ever be,
fore. Every one of the sixteen clubs
has two or more scouts going around
the country in search Of ball players
and some Of them have as many az
five scouts at this sort Of work.
Not only is the playing material
scarcer because Of the increased de
mand. but the standard has been SCI
considerably higher in the last few
years. Every club is now looking for q
Cobb or a Johnson, and, of course, few
players coming up car reach tina
standard. Griffith has his scouts GU
and hopes to pick up another pitchel
or two, being willing to stand pat or
the rest Of his team if he can bolstel
up his pitching staff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

While the production OF milk is thus
highly satisfactory, all the males not
wanted for beef are grown into bull
locks. They are reared on skim milk
and adjuncts during the milk period.
They are sold at the age of eighteen
to thirty months. At twenty-four
months they usually average not less
than 1900 pounds, and sell for 500
to $125 each. They are favorites with
the butcher, as there is less loss in
cutting up the carcass than with bull
locks reared on the dams. There is a
larger proportion of lean and less un-
desirable fat on the hand reared
steers. 1t is a fact that fully 80 per
cent of the milk used in Britain
comes from pure and grade Shorthorns'
and nearly as high a percentage OF
the meat. Mr.. Powell, the venerable
secretary of the Shorthorn association.
told the writer that wen many of the
breeders OF Scotch Shorthorns are
now milking their herds. Think of the
prices which those cattle bring. At
the dispersal sale of Garrett Taylor
last year 1873 females of all ages sold
for an average of GS3, los, cd. The
people of Argentina, South Africa,
New Zealand and Australia are now
buying these cattle in large numbers.
and yet the wise men of our stations
claim that they can't be bred.
Mr.. Hills %Shorthorn importation
consists of twenty-eight animals, OF
which three are males. The females
are young COWS from two to six years
old. They are all now milking and
will calve again in due time. 1ndivid-
ually they rank high, having been
chosen with much are. They have
milk records running from 5000 to
10000 pounds a year.
There is certainly large for
this class of cattle in all the North
western states. This does not mean
that there is no place for the dairy
breeds. There is a wide place also
for the dairy breeds, but viewed from
the standpoint of the present and pros.
pective demand for beef there is a
much larger place for dual cattle.
This in future must come from the
arabic farm. ard il must ONE mainly
frorn. dual cattle Shat viii! be MIXED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

in that Nevada Golconda where Kitty
Frake was living with a brother.
1t was a bitter disappointment to ar
rive in Red Gulch and discover that
Kitty Frake had suddenly married and
gone to San Francisco to live. The
Palace inn was waiting for another in
competent to come forward and offer
food and lodging to hungry men.
So Lena Bassett met with a warm
reception after all. Bob Frake put
her in the way Of getting hold Of the
Palace inn and found her d good Chi
nese cook and two mattresses.
THE rest is up to YOU" he said.
Lena BaSSett squared her shoulders.
called pride to her aid and sem east
for a box of %cookbooks.
r
The train from the east sneaked out
of Red Gulch leaving a long trail of
| smoke to settle in the sagebrush. The
solitary passenger shouldered his rusty
suit case and. avoiding the careening
stage which few past him empty. set
his face toward the postoffice and no
tel.
He was a tail. broad s%houldered maj
with a pointed soft brown beard and
mustache. His face was sunburned
and his hands showed signs Of hare
labor.
At the postoftice he stopped ant
spoke to Link Benson.
anybody name of Frake live in this
town." be asked anxiously.
Mix. Bob Frake and his sister were
here. but the gal got married and wen
away, and Bob he's struck it rich ant
gone to Frisco to spend it," replied
Link curiously. ANY kin of theirs?"
mo. l thought they kept a hotel"
Miss Frake did, but she sold out
That's it at the end Of the row.. tn
Palace. Wilder Bassett's place."
"Bassett's" The stranger pricke'
up his ears. "a widow, did you say =?
he demanded eagerly.
Guess so. Don't know whether IT.
grass or sod though. She's a might
good cook just the same. Her biscuit
are that light that you'd float to heav
en- on 'em. sure thing!!' exclaimed Linl
with enthusiasm.
II guess she's not the one I'm lookin
for" murmured the stranger in q dill
appointed tone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
MILKING %SHORTHORNS
FOR The NORTHWEST
(By PROF. H SHAW.)

There is o in the quarantine at
South Quebec the largest Importation
of milking Shorthorns ever brought
to America. Heretofore only p few
individuals of this class have ever
crossed the Atlantic for this country.
These cattle were purchased in Eng
land by Mr.. j. j. Hill, and will be
brought to his North Oaks farm not
far from st. Paul. Mr.. Hill is a
strong believer in the value of the two
purpose COW, that is, the COW for milk
and also for beef, usually spoken OF
now as the dual purpose COW, and OF
COWS of this class he regards none IS
superior to the milking Shorthorns.
called in Britain the dairy Shorthorn
He believes hat this type OF COW is
one that is admirably suited - the
needs of the average farmer, and in
this he is unquestionably right, net
withstanding the teaching OF many in
our experiment stations to the con-
trary.
Many in those stations have taught
that there was no place for the dual
cow on the farm. They have said she
was "a myth, a delusion and a snare
They have claimed that to keep her on
the farm was like going to hunt
prairie chickens with a bull pup" or
like riding into battle or a heavy
draught horse" Those men ere hon.
est in their statements, but they sim.
ply did not know. They thought they
knew, but they were mistaken. More
over, they claimed that dual cattle
could not be bred. For twenty-five
years some of those men have been
diligently p%ropagating that nonsense
and the public funds have borne the
expense.
The folly of such teaching will be
apparent from the following: In Eng
land there is today al association fol
promoting the interests of this breed
This association has now 1855 mem
bers. In 1912 it published the records
of milk production from 234 females
of which quite a percentage were
heifers with their first lactation pc
riod.
The average OF milk production
from these was between 1000 ant
5000 pounds for the year.. Some wen
higher than 10000 pounds. At kel
%enscott, Lechlade, Worcestershire, tn
owner, Robert Hobbs, has kept milk
ing Shorthorns constantly since 1878
The herd now numbers nearly 20
COWS in milk. Since 1908 the averag,
OF all these, including a large lot o
heifers, in milk production has bee
considerably more than 5000 pound
each year. The cow Dulcie 7th. wit
a one-year milk record ending May 81
1913, gave 1883 pounds. and the COY
Rose 37th 14.277 pounds. Many othe
instances OF similar production ma
be cited. Cows of this breed stan
first In the milking trials OF the show
more frequently than those OF an
other breed. Including the milkin
breeds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
He Meant Well.

The company was mostly medical.
and a little discussion arose about the
conduct of another doctor who always
had afternoon tea served to patients
who called between 2 and 5. Some of
the younger doctors were indignant
and asked If the next thing would be
free lunch counters in the surgery.
But the oldest doctor smiled cheerfully.
Don't you worry about him. Any
man who encourages the public to eat
or drink between meals is, consciously
or unco%nsciously, a benefactor to ouI
profession ."-Manchester Guardian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

The state Of Kansas Is erecting a
$5OO,OOO memorial building in honor OF
the soldiers and sailors Of the civil
war. Much attention will be paid to
decorations. which will take the form
Of paintings. Chief among these will
be a life sized portrait OF Abraham
Lincoln.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

The letting out of Jake Stahl as man
ager Of the Boston Americans came
as a surprise to many baseball fans.
but not to those in the know. The re-
lease of Stahl is the climax Of a feud
that has been raging between him and
President Jimmy McAleer since early
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
DOWN TO DATE
SPORT CHATS
Letting Out Of Stah| by Boston
a Big Surprise.
CARRIGAH A STURDY WET"

New Pilot of Red Sox Should Prove to
Be an Able Leader-He Has Been
Long In Harness-Other Notes Of
Timely Interest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgatlve effect produce
ed by Chamberlain'S Tablets and the
healthy condition OF body and mind
which they create make one feel joyful.
For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

A new law in France authorizes the
expenditure Of $1O.00O,OOO yearly to
check decline in birth rate by endow-
ing large families.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

An American Indian can see ut least
white man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
|CH|LD M|sTOOk
|sTRYCHN|NE For
SUGAR IS DEAD.
DORIS sTRETcHsERRY, 4, SEARCH
ING FOR SWEETS TAKES
POISON INSTEAD.
HoRRlFlED MOTHER DISCOVERS
CHILD HAD SWALLOWED TAB.
LETS OF DEADLY DRUG.
CONCLUSIONS SOON FOLLOW
AND ALL EFFORTS TO SAVE
LIFE FUTILE.

Climbing on a chair to obtain sugar
from kitchen cabinet. little Doris
Kathleen Stretchberry, four years old.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Stretchberry, OF Norwood. secured In
stead box containing ten or twelve
strychnine tablets. The child swai,
lowed the tablets and as a result her
death occurred early this morninf.
Yesterday evening about o'clock
the child begged her mother to give
her some sugar. The mother being
busy. told her to climb on a chair and
take the sugar from the cabinet her
self. The Child did as she was told
but seeing box containing attractive
little red tablets, ate them instead Of
the sugar.
Mother Mortified.
Mrs. Stretchberry seeing the empty
box on the floor, where the child had
dropped 1t, inquired what she had
done with the contents. When told
that she had eaten the tablets the
parent at once administered an emetic
ana sen for physician.
Some delay was experienced In Sc.
curing physician on account OF the
inaccessibility Of the stretchberry
home and by the time the physician,
DIR. J. A. Graham. of this city,reached
her bedside the child had gone into
convulsions and was beyond help Y
Was 'nterestlns Child.
The child was an exceptionally
bright little girl. the only child tof
her parents who, are heaftlbroken over
the terrible accident. which cost the
life Of their child.
The little girl had taken part in a
Children's Day exercise last Sunday
at the Meadowdale church and attract
ed considerable attention on account
OF her bright manner. /
The mother before her marriage
was Miss Ethel Mae Bunner, a daugh.
ter OF VIM. Bunner prominent cIti.
zen OF Norwood. The father OF the
child is a native Of Indiana.
No funeral announcement will be-
made pending messages from Indiana
relatives. Undertaken Fred JENKINS
has charge OF the arrangements,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Section |. of Craptcr "a. OF the Mn.
picipal Code. provides that ut shall
he the duty OF every person who shall
own. keep or allow to be kept on his
premises or elsewhere within the city
any dog to report the same to the CRY
Clerk for registration in a book 10 be
kept by him for the purpose. IN which
shall be entered the name OF the per.
son owning, keeping or allowing to be
kept such dog. the kind OF dog. wheth.
er male or female. together with the
number OF the tag to be attached 10
such animal. II any person owning.
keeping or allowing TO be kept any
such anima! shal fan to make such
report for ten days after the first dav
of July in each year. he shall be fined
upon conviction, not less than three
nor more than ten dollars"
You will therefore please arrange
to take up your tag at once.
]. r. MILLER,
T.11.5t City Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Ask Uncle Sam
Queer Queries

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Raislng
anything fn the backyard from dia.
mond back terrapin to wood alcohol
is extremely popular. At least one
would so judge by the mall which is
received by the Agricultural Depart.
ment. Hundreds OF letters have cun.-
ftom people who inferred from a re.
cent newspaper paragraph that dia.
mond back terrapin could be raised in
the back yard without water.
Now the Government Is going into
the business OF encouraging the rails.
ing OF silver foxes. so the back yard
Industries will again be stimulated. 1t
should be understood. however, that
the Government thinks Alaskan re.
serves are better than back yards for
raising silver foxes. and that the Gov.
eFHmeRt offers 10 sell breeding stock
from the Pribilon Islands on favorable
terms TO any one desiring to undertake
this industry.
The last sale OF genuine silver
FOX skin occurred In Europe when the
skin brought $l31. There were only
2S offered on the market, so scarce
has the silver fox become and so de.
sirable his fur. s, It Is evident that
there are millions in IL" for anybody
willing to go into the silver fox breed.
ing industry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
HAS RIGHT SENSE
OF REAL JUSTICE

EVERETT. Wash. July I5.-
Thomas ODonnell, who holds
the Office of justice of the peace
in Gold Bar. fined himself so
and costs for participating in IN
impromptu fight with George
White, Snohomish countys
game warden, whom the justice
pcnalizcd to the extent of s..
O'Donncll and White were
drawn into IN alteration CON
cerning the game wardcn's ac.
tivities in the vicinity of Gold
Bar and Startup where several
men had suffered arrest and
fines for fishing. Words led to
blows.
When arrests had been made
Justice or the Peace ODonncll
called his court 10 erder. and
arTafsned himself with the 9th.
er prisoners before himself in
the little back room at Gold Bar.
Justice O'Donneii was prosecut.
ed by his friend. Jay Sigsworth.
who succeeded In convicting the
magistrate.
81 am convinced, though
against by personal desire"
spoke Justice 0'BonHell that
this man ODonnell was guilty of
disorderly conduct. ! fine him
so and COSTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Declines Job
PERKINS PASSES UP PARkERS,
BURG P. o.-pRoMlSE OF o.
BETTER PLUM.

PARKERSBURG. July l5.-Harry
d. Perkins. Democratic county chair
man of Wood county. who was an
nounced last week at Washington by
Senator Chiffon to be his selection
ior Parkersburg postmaster fol
which position a warm fight had been
waged by local Democrats, has wired
the Senator declining the appoint
ment.
Shortly afterwards news was receiv
cd from Washington that Senator
Chiffon would recommend Simms Pow,
ell. a local insurance man. who had
been candidate for the place. In
stead OF Perkins.
1t is now said that Perkins Is to b.
given the United States district attor,
neyship for the northern district .:
West Virginia, succeeding H. Roy
Waugh. Il place which pays $4,000 y
year. while the postofice pays bu'
$4,000. or a $4,000 a year position in
the Office OF Attorney General Nc
Nichols. He tonight refused to dis
cuss the reasons Tor his decIinatior
of the postmastership or to confirm
the report as TO the plum promised
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Bryan Says
He Is Broke

WASHINGTON July l5.-What does
Wi!liam eJnnings Bryan do with all
his money? That is the question
which the sossips OF Washington arr
asking as result of the announce
ment OF the secretary OF state a
Ashevillc. y. C., that his salary is no
sufficient to pay his expenses. The
secretary made this statement in re
ply 10 criticism because he left th4
department OF state for the Chautau
qua circuit at a time when diplomatic
problems are In very delicate state.
Mr.. Bryan gets $4,000 year and
only serves grape juice at his dinners
lie sports an automobile. but this Is ,
recent indiscTetion. His rent the yea,
Is well within the $1,000 mark.
Considering the fact that'Bryan ha.
always made his campaigns as on,
OF the common people some of his
friends are fearful that he has made
Il binnder in admitting that he cannot
live OH $l2,OOO year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
G|DDY GIRLS
UPSET TOWN
TRADITIONS SHOCKED BY IMMop
DEST DRESS-"WiLL NEv.
Err BE SAME AGAIN.

ROCHESTER, Pa. July l5.-David
w. Denton, president OF Council a;
Rochester. Pa. says the preseni.day
woman's dress Is immodest. William
Carr. veteran member Of Council. who
has been IA years in harness says i,
isn't.
Ministers in Rochester-there are
II OF them-have whispered II around
conhdcntally that three giddy girls
have So upset all of the staid old ira
citions of the town that II will "nev.
er. never look the same They have
not made any open declarations from
their pulpits as TO who these three
siddy girls" are. nor have they at,
tempted any description of their sup
posedly offending garb, but they have
whispered their surmises TO Nj. Den.
ton and Mr.. Denton proposes to sec
what he can do about IT,"
Back of 1t all IS a warm political
controversy which developed last fail
when Mr. Carr's candidate for the leg.
islature. Borough Solicitor George A.
Baldwin. triumphed over the same
MIR. Denton, who aspired to the seat,
and since then Rochester's usually Sc.
rene Council has been anything but
a bed of roses.
Now. If there were any "giddy
girls" on the streets OF Rochester last
night. they weer not visible TO the
naked eye. Not only that. they look.
ed to be radiantly clothed, well FED
and In Joyous mood. The town ev;
IDENTIFY Is waiting for the storm IL
break next Monday night, when
Council is expected to clash over the
'exa'ious questions of dress reguta.
ton