davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

DAWSON. Aug. 23-The launch Nita arrived at & o'clock last evening from Donjek. on the White. with a returning party of Chisana stamped . CTS including Pete Godfrey. skipper of the boat. Bnl Grennon, engineed Pete McKinnon. Harvey Smith. Hugh Johnson. Billy Young, Frank Lang, the Seattle Kid and Stampede Red. All had been into the new dlggings ex- cept Godfrey. ell remained to take care of the boat. and was at Donieli 2l days with the craft while his par tn"r Grennon. went in and got ground. and looked over the camp
 on the trip up the Nlta took quite a different party from the one returning with her. Those who went up were Godfrey, Grennon. Jack Me Donald, McKinnon, Frank Cameron. Tom Collins, Charley Perry. Fred Poole Louis Schonborn and Ed. Pot ter. Godfrey. McKinnon and Gren- nan were the only members of the original party who came back last night.
 Bill Rupe, the Sixtymilc and Laudr creek trader. was met on the Beaver divide, bound in. three days ago He had crossed with horses from tn, boundary trail. Velta and Harris. who left here July 2, were reported by Rupe lost near the Beaver. but thcv were expected out of the woods in d couple of days
 Lange and his partners were ff- teen days mushinG to the diggings Lang was in the digGings three days He reports the Indians selling noun tain sheep there at 25 cents pound. Rabbits and ptarmigan were plentiful and good many had little else on which to live. Lange started in from Donjke with fifty pounds of supplies, and had little food left when he got back. He also had to buy q little food in the camp. Rice was selling at $l.lO pound. Langc bought all the supplies he could and for $35 got ten pounds of bacon. three of beans and two of sugar. A pair of sox cost him dollar. One man refused $l00 for a pair of boots. Some of the miners were seen to offer $25 for rubber pack shoes, and $5O for gumboots. One feI- low offered Bill Brennan $75 for pair of leather half boots. Bill did not want to go barefoOted and refused the offer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Mining Editions ready Tor mailing at the Nugget office. SAO...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
(Frem Our Exehanass.)

W. 0. Whorf, the Port Graham coal and cannery man, proposes to install coal bunkers capable of handling one thousand tons of coal. The construc tion work wll be carried on this win ter. A shaft l25 feet located some distance from the former workings on the mine, has revealed two ten foot veins of coal, one encountered at a depth of SS feet. and the other 55 feet below this. The lower vein is an es- pecially fine grade of coal. much SUI perLor to the upper vein. Mir. whorf has reason to believe that there are two or three veins lying below the lower one encountered and is having the shaft continued to determine the matter.
 MT. Whorf declares he has orders for more coal than he can fill at the present time, but in the spring he figures on being in shape to supply the large market. The Sampson man brought him orders for three hundred tons from one concern in Southeast ern Alaska. He proposes to establish agencies in all the coast towns to han dle his product.-Seward Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

The Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa mous Athetton Bourbon whIsksys. Distilled spring 1oo4- 1905 bought In bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 6. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
William Halpin to James IIalpin.
 Amended Location Notice. Arctic Placer Mining and Milling Co. No. Bangor creek. Jan. 1913.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

For the accommodation of the public the Mining Magazine of the Nugget can be purchased at any of the fol- lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel Butler. Mauro X O.. Board Of Trade and the Nugget office Price soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements letter hssds and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

A barrel of claret' washed ashore from the wrecked California at Gam bier bay. The Indians of the place surrounded 1t at convenient point and tapping the barrel commenced a drunken debauch. They used toolies and sucked the red wine from the bar rel. When native could drink n. more hIs friends would bundle him in a canoe and paddle him to his home and give another native a chance with the toolies. This is the story brought to Juneau by persons who have visited the scene of the wreck.-Juneau Elm pire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
uNExcELLEp NEwa aERv,cR

Of the Nome Daily Nugget, 31.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20
$ Lady FeSSenden
The Game Of Fighting the Commonplace Turns
Romance Into Reality.
BY GELETT BURGESS

nurse left the go downstairs and prepare the evening
meal closing the door with strict injunction Myra to rest
But instead, in instant, Myra upon her feet The
exerton made her agge with dizziness she had to cling
to the besead for few minutes before her strength returned
sufficiently for her walk unsteadiy closet take
her things and stripping off her pegnor put the gar
ments, after the other This tired her that she had
lie down the bed to her BREATH but her of dscov
cry stimulated her to effort and she pinned be-
dragged hat to her head She dared look
for fear of losing courage Them gapng the backs of chairs
to steady her progress keep herself from actually fall
ng she made her way the door, opened it, and looked out
There in sight
AS she left the house. big limousine car came tearing up
the street and stopped the curb She turned family and
Mr. Prince jump and go the steps of his house. She
started to slipped the ice and fell 1t tino
before she could rise her feet Then she crep resoutey
The next thing she knew she felt two strong about her.
lifting her up holding her lightly might hold baby.
She looked into pair of snwrnkled eyes, knew them for Mr..
Princes and then sank against his shoulder with smile of in
eabe peace In that moment with baffled SMILE she
gave the fight 1t delicious for further protest
She awoke strong and next morning The looked
at her color felt her pulse took her temperature and smiled
1T didn't do much harm after ALL You're positively bet
ter than ever today! thing little runaway did good,
my dear But don't try it again. please"
In another minute Mr. Hall Payson Prince beside her.
His voice rang with the glee of triumph
Well, Lady Fessende I've got you last! You are-in-
my power~
She looked up him with odd smile and held hen
hand Then the smile faded into expression of repentance
Im not Lady Fessenden ALL really she said demurel.
Indeed, you ARE Lady Fessenden! Always" he ex-
claimed.
How she smiled them went even to chukle of chldiko
joy she exclaimed Really? YOU that YOU'LL play,
Itoo?"
You I've captured you and you in chains he said
you'll never get away from again!"
Il never want to- she sighed with deep for
her TO recall what Henry Jameslady would have said
(TTIE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-20
copyrighted. 1918. by the News
ny NIxoLA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Copyrighted. 1918. by the News
paper Enterprise Association
Maria Montessori. doctor of med
icine. countess of italy, and the
most peaceful revolutionist the
world has ever known, has arrived
in the United States to explain to
American mothers and American
school teachers the method of child
education which she invented and
which has made her name famous
throughout the world.
Like her countryman. the Genoese
Columbus, this plump, middle-agyed
Italian woman. whose black hair Is
|flecked with gray and whose black
eyes are padiant with intelligence,
sought and found an undiscovered
continsnt-the country OF little chill
dren.
What has this world-famoul
teacher to say to the mothers Of
Young America and to their second
mothers. the public school teachersi
She does not speak English. 50
the lectures which she will give
throughout the country Will be IL
Illustrated BY film pictures Of hez
House Of Childhood'' in Rome, and
an interpreter win translate her ex-
planatory remarks. But Madame
Montcssori IL Mistress Of the French
tongue. 70 we'll - .ok her own, %
that she has no difficulty IN conn
municating her thoughts TO the In
49, <I1,rr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

and uncut and engraved, flawed and
almost perfect. He raised a handful
and let them tinkle back into the
casket. One hundred in all, beauties,
every one Of them, and many famous.
AND while he toyed with them,
pleased as a child would have been
over handful Of marbles, Mrs. Ched-
soye spread out the ancient Yhiordes
IN the library. She stood upon the
central pattern, musing. Her mood
was not one which she had called into
being; not often did she become ret
respective; the past to her was al
ways like page in a book, once fin
1shed, turned down. Her elbow in
one palm, her chin in the other, she
stared without seeing. It was this
house, this home, it was each sign of
riches without luxury or ostentation,
where money expressed itself by taste
and simplicity; home such as she
had always wanted. And why, with
all her beauty and intellect. why had
she not come into possession? She
knew. Love that gives had never
been hers; hers had been the love
that receives, self-love. She had bar
tered he body once for riches and
had been fooled, and she never could
DO 1t again. And the child
was overlooking with the love that
gives. She couldn't understand. The
child was the essence Of 1t; and she,
her mother, had always laughed at
her.
The furry Of snow outside in the
court she saw not. Her fancy re-
formed the pretty garden at Mentone,
inclosed by pink-washed walls. Many
morning from her window she had
watched Fortune among the flowers,
going from one to the other, like
bee or butterfly. She had watched
her grow, too, with that same detach-
ment a machinist feels as he puts to-
gether the invention Of another man.
Would she ever see her again? Her
shoulders moved ever so little. Prob
ably not. She had blundered wilfully.
She should have waited, thrown the
two together, Unanswered. And she
had permitted this adventure to OBJ
sess her! She might have stood with
in this house by right Of law, mother
hood, marriage. Ryanne was in love
with Fortune, and Jones by this time
might be. The desert was a terribly
lonely place.
She wished it might be Jones. And
Immediately retrospection died away
from her gaze and actualities re-
sumed their functions. The wish was
not without phase of humor, formed
as it was upon this magic carpet; but
it nowise disturbed.the gravity Of her
expression.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not habit but a dagerous disease.
The G. Fl. Rowan Drug Co.. Dept.
B SO Chicago, ILL.,, have discover
ed strictly harmless remedy for
this distressing disease and to
make known its merits they will
send SOC package securely wrap
ped and prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of the Grant County
Herald. This remedy also cures
frequent desire to urinate and in
ability to control urine during
night or day in old or young.
The G. 81. Rowan Drug Co. is an
Old Reliable House write them
to-day for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of
your family, then tell your neigh
bors and friends about this rem
edy. 50y1c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

to you. You're the gay Lochinvar
from the west. I'm not sure-no one
ever is regarding a woman-but
think she'll listen to you. She wouldn't
give an ear to scalawag like me.
This caravan business has put me out
side the pale. I've lost CASTE"
you're only desperate and discour-
aged; you can pull up straight"
"Much obliged"
"You haven't looked at life normal
ly; that's what the matter is"
"Solon, you're right. There's that
poor devil back in Bagdad. I've killed
a man, Percival. 1t doesn't mix well
in my dreams"
"You said that it was in self-de-
fense."
"And God knows 1t was. But if I
hadn't gone after that damned rug,
he'd have been alive today. Oh, damn
it all; let's go back to the hotel and
order that club-steak, or the best imi-
tation they have. I'm going to have
in 4 paddy-ield."
GA bottle or two will not hurt any
of us. Well ask Alderman. For
God knows where we'd have been to-
day but for him. And let him do all
the EARNING. 1t will please him."
"And while he CABS, We'll get the
best of the steak and wine!" For the
first time in days Ryanne's laughter
had bit Of the erstwhile rollicking
tone.
The dinner was an event. No deli
cacy (mostly canned) was overlooked.
The manager, as he heard the gum
cas- jingle in Georges pocket, was
filled with shame; not over his origi-
nal doubts, but relative to his lack
Of perception. The tourists who sat
at the other tables were scandalized
at the popping Of champagne-corks.
Sanctimonious faces glared reproof.
A jovial spirit in the Holy Land was
an anachronism, not to be tolerated.
And winei Horrible! Doubtless,
when they retired to their native back.
porches, they retold with reverend
ing horror Of having witnessed such
a scene and having heard such laugh
ter upon the sacred soil.
Even Fortune laughed, though Ry-
anne's ear, keenest then, detected the
vague note Of hysteria. If the meat
was tough, the potatoes greasy, the
vegetables favorless, the wine fat,
none Of them appeared to be aware
of 1t. If Ackermann, could talk he
could also eat; and the clatter Of
forks and knives was The theme rath-
er than the variation to the sYmnhonY-
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

The hand fascinated her. from the
hand her gaze travelled to the man
settling himself comfortably under his
blanket. :. +. Pity, pity! that
was ever to be her portion; pity!
In Damascus the trio presented
themselves at the one decent hotel,
and but for Ackermann's charges upon
the manager, it is doubtful If he would
have accepted them as guests; for a
more suspicious-looking trio he had
never set eyes upon. CA hotel man
weighs a person by the quality of his
clothes.) Moreover, they carried no
luggage. Alderman went sponsor:
and knowing something Of the integ-
rity Of the rug-hunter, the manager
surrendered. And when George pre-
sented his letter of credit at the I'M
perial Ottoman Bank, again it was
Alderman who vouched for him. It
had been agreed to say nothing of the
character Of their adventure. None
Of them wanted to be followed by Gu
rious eyes.
With handful Of British gold in his
pocket, George faced the future hope
fully. He took his companions In
and about town, hunting the shops for
clothing, which after various difficult
ties they succeeded in finding. 1t was
ill-ftting and cheap, but it would serve
till they reached Alexandria or Naples.
'How are you fixed?" asked Ry-
anne, gloomily surveying Georges
shoddy cottonwood suit.
"Cash in hand?"
eyes
about four hundred pounds. At
Naples I can cable. Do you want
any?"
Would you mind advancing me
two months salary?"
"Ryanne, do you really mean to
stick to that propositions"
cts on my mind just now"
"Well, we'll go back to the bank
and I'll draw a hundred pounds for
you. You can pay your own expenses
as we go. But what are we going to
do in regard to Fortune?"
'See that she gets safely back to
Mentone."
Suppose she will not go there?"
tits up to you, Percival; it's all up
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
BRIGHTON Shirts
The Brighton Shirt gives most

comfort and service because it is built to M And there
is enough material about shoulders and chest to do
with binding. Hence the comfort. Hence the wear.
Whether it is work-shirt threedoar shirt, the
Brighton Trademark is your guarantee of best style and
biggest value for your money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Man Who Didn't Care.

1t was the first Of February when
Ackermann's caravan drew into the
ancient city Of Damascus. That part
of the caravan deserted by Mahomed
put out for Cairo Immediately they
struck the regular camel-way. For
tune, George and Ryanne were in a
pitiable condition, heart and body
weary, in rage and tatters. George,
now that the haven was assured,
dropped his forced buoyancy, his pratt
tie, his jests. He had done all NOR
tai man could to keep up the spirits
of his co-unfortunates; and he saw
that, most of the time, he had wasted
his talents. Ryanne, sullen and mo-
rose, often told him to "shut up"
which wasn't exhilarating. And For
tune viewed his attempts without
sensing them and frequently looked at
him without seeing him. Now, all this
was not particularly comforting to the
man who loved her and was doing
what he could to tighten the 6reari-
ness Of the journey. He made allow
ances, however; besides suffering un-
usual privations, Fortune had had a
depth Of character could not be ex-
pected to rise Immediately to the old
level. Sometimes, while gathered
about the evening fire, he would look
up to find her sad eyes staring at him,
and it mattered not If he stared in re-
turn; kind Of clairvoyance blurred
visibilities, for she was generally look
s~a@0 III 81 nd
wondering when this horrible dream
would pass. Subjects for converse
ton were exhausted in no time. Dig
as he might, George could find moth
ing new; and often he recounted the
same tale twice of an evening. Sar-
donic laughter from Ryanne.
Alderman had given them up as
hopeless. He was strong, vain, DOM
ineering man, kindly at heart, how
ever, but impatient. When he told a
story, he demanded the attention Of
all; so, when Ryanne yawned before
his eyes, and George drew pictures in
the sand, and the girl fell asleep with
her head upon her knees, he drew
off abruptly and left them to their
own devices. He had crossed and re-
crossed the silences so often that he
was no longer capable Of judging &C
curately another mans mental pro-
cesses. That they had had strange
and numbing experience he readily
understood; but now that they were
out of duress and headed for the
coast, he saw no reason why they
should not act like human beings
They still put up the small tent for
Fortune, but the rest of them slept
upon the sand, under the stars. Once,
George awoke as the dawn was gild-
ing the east. Silhouetted against the
sky he saw Fortune She was stand
ing straight, her hands pressed at her
sides, her head tilted back-a tense
attitude. He did not know it, but
she was asking God why these things
should be. He threw off his blanket
and ran to her.
fortune, you mustn't do that. You
will catch cold.''
81 cannot Sleep" she said simply.
He took her by the hand and led
her to the tent. cry" he said. Then
he did something he had never done
before to any woman save his mother.
He kissed her hand, turned quickly,
and went over to his blanket. She
remained motionless before the tAnt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
THE SPECIALIST.

The eminent specialist looked the
patient over.
eyes," he said, what you need is q
gradual gain In muscular tissues. Go
at it slowly. Commence by lifting q
ten-pound weight. Add to this until
you can raise 80 pounds with COM
parative ease. Then come to me
again."
The patient hesitated.
II guess" he said, you amt git
tin me quite right
The specialist frowned.
'What do you mean by that?" he de-
manded.
The patient still hesitated.
''Why, you see," he said, "I'm the
Teller that carries tn trunks down.
stairs an heaves 'em into tn transfer
company's baggage wagon!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
GlOVerallS
Glover Overalls are the longest

5Oea1ng overas you buy. This is because they
made better, of better material and fit better. Yet they
amply large to give perfect freedom of motion.
Extra long and wide in the and extra wide in hips
and legs These big value overa1ls will surprise yoa =
the long and comfortable service they render
Hereafter ask for G1overal1s.
We have your sze
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
An Extremist.

she pridas himself on being open
and above-board in everything he un-
dertakes."
"That being the case, presume he
takes AZ his baths in the public
square"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02
Nothing DoInq.

The wayfarer asked for old clothes.
Il have none" said the head of the
house.
"Not even an old pair of shoes?"
mo; but here is an old automobile
you may have"
Thanks, boss, but I have enough
trouble supplying my own wants, with.
out begging gasoline from door to
door,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-17
REGARD PRISON AS HOTEL
English Veterans In Crime Find De-
gree Of Comfort In Incarceration
In Their Declining Days.

Prison hotels, where habitual Grim
inals are housed, are being made so
comfortable in England nowadays that
offenders who have spent their lives
In criminal pursuits and have reached
the retiring age are now adopting the
custom of committing serious crimes
when they arrive at the age Of sixty or
whereabouts In order that they may
pass their remaining years in the
peaceful precincts Of the prison hotel.
One of these institutions is nov in
the course Of building at Parkhurst,
Isle of Wight, and soon will be &C.
cupied by some seventy or eighty
aged convicts, who have become priv
ileged prisoners under the scheme
originated by Winston Churchill few
years ago, says the New York Trib-
une's correspondent.
The "old brigade" have mostly very
light indoor or outdoor work in asso-
citation. They are permitted to talk to
each other. They are allowed an arm
chair and a bedstead in their cells, as
well as religious and other periodicals,
and where chewing is difficult, owing
to loss of teeth, minced meat and beef
tea are included in the dietary.
The conditions Of these worn out
veterans Of crime have been very
considerably ameliorated and the vast
majority of them are keenly alive to
the fact" says the prison chaplain ii
his last report. They are grumblers,
as a matter Of course, but grumbling,
after all, hurts no one, and is, more
over, a safety valve of some value.
so satisfied are the greater number
that l am afraid many of them will
return to penal servitude on purpose
to end their days in comfort and clean
Illness. One man more than eighty
years old told me on his discharge
that he could not carr a living, he
would not go to the union and he in
tended to come back here. He was
set at liberty on January l and was
~reconvicted within a few days.
Another man who had served a
long sentence returned recently"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-17

ed for presents remained untouched
where they had been placed.
Other races of New Guinea fear the
Kukuhuhus as poison. They have
learned to their cost what it means
to cross the boundary. Some disap-
pear for all time, while others are
found dead, thrust through with spear
wounds. The Kukuhuhus, however,
do a ~bartering trade with other ma
tives in the following way: The lat
ter bring salt, earthenware, dried
fish, ETC., and deposit them in a GER
tain indicated place. They then re-
tire for a few hours, being notified to
do SO by a curious cry from the dis
lance. The timid mountain jewellers
then descend to view the goods offered
for sale, If they want them they put
down other goods, such as skins,
feathers and other jungle produce
next to those articles wanted by them.
Then they retire in turn, and when
the way seems clear the coast dwell
ers approach again. If the latter are
satisfied with what is offered in ex-
change they take the goods put down
by the mountain people and go away;
If not satisfied. they retire again as
before with empty hands. These
business transactions between wild
races show a sense of honor that re-
sembles careful thought.
Doctor Beheim regards the Kuku-
huhus as the most remarkable of the
chronological wonders Of New Guinea,
and he was not successful in discov-
ering the secret of their origin.