davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
MATTERS OF RECORD
FEBRUARY 8, 1918.
 Locations.

No. group, Blind gulch; J. w. Lut- schinger and Ivar Grinaker.
 Deed. c. R. Jackson to Wild Goose Min ing & Trading Company. Alta, Vista mining claim. Saturday creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

If the Juneau legislators will really have the power to make new mining laws they will earn the princely sti . bends which the government allows them.
 New mining laws by the dozen are sure to be presented for passage from people in all the various divisions and many of them are certain to be most remarkable things.
 One has already been drawn up by people in the Fourth division which Is a remarkable document. It would provide that no creek could be called a creek unless 1t was an open stream and contained a continuous gravel streak two feet wide. All the gulche {: whose waters run over moss or grass would be called benches. If a man once recorded a claim and abandoned it he could never reclaim it or relo- cate it. Twelve claim owners could join together and do their assessment work by going to the road overseer and getting him to put them building roads on the creek in which they were interested.
 There are various other suggestions some of which are most wonderful From other parts of the territory will probably come other recommendations and each bill will contain clauses par ticularly applying to the conditions in the place where 1t was conceived.
 So, will the legislators be compelled to earn their money, and never can it be hoped that real bill. pleasing to all, can be enacted into a law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..5Oc Nome Weekly Nugget, l year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
j. j. MIGRATE, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Nome Daily Nugget l month ....S2.00
 Nome Daily Nugget, months 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year ... $2O.0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

The building of a railroad from the coast to Fairbanks would make that town a very important center. The terminal there would draw in the peo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
PIlOi<E MAlJ NO. 46.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALs. 12 Standard Oil CO. B. CarstSnA Cold Storage. 14. John ]. SOsnon Co offioo. IS. HSadquartars SsIaon. ?l. Recordsrs' Office. %. Lawrence Hotel. $. Fire Department 31. DiseOvS.v Saloon. 32 Vorksy's Cigar Store. 41. Pacific Cold Storage Co. sandspit 42. Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 ...,.. ..-..... D, ,'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
City Official Paper

Copy for rSsuIar advertisements must be in tY 10 o'clock on the day .f publication,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fa. nsOus AthsrtOn Bourbon whiskoys. Distilled spring 1oO4- 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

lssued Annually in Octohcr) PrcO per Copy.... ................5 soc Price per copy mailed .............5 55c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
BY ADELINE cARRICK WELLS.
Copyright by Newark Daily Advertiser pubishng Company


AT OF
IL like peacock he felt 50 big and important
hragged Dorothy then III maybe and
you'll nsssr
didn't gn V What sane care pv I'm a to-day
yoa look back an hat Was mo- time % all n
you @ DT paused Es nd " you were only six again.
the D %s ssa all Of a. Tn n o oaoS get the %
But this talk is too solemn for birthday
play my new
sared at Dorothy remembering thst
she had laughed at him
PERHAPS his come, too" 's
Dorothy things to do
are to be qus and pickering
of naughty little
about Dorothy always max
Little angry Mother Dear
do bet You know mother d an very readily Now win You
where @o oo @o n % pbos p o1 Mother Dear into the hall
to e9edy eeo s am Dorothy
always shortened Wiam name which which ss
@ an ias R Dorothy o Ike to at ms H
black har and s dar sn eyes She was not
eted with shyness I'm anxious
~ Yes indeed Dorothy delighted Ladies'
with They threw sticks an b 0oyed at having to mp
a7 OCCASIONALLY veeng off to get drink of
sae while she and Mary elizabeth
Tsd the children for the table
en m bright nc pink r candles say
asap cap D ~ sas S mo with white
's I S rye s go WAS green and Davies
Not Luncheon arat T Es nn%s s@e s gs
CUT i NeSah Esq appealed s they n we're Geo nice about
plates OF pink ieem nodded to in ark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners,
BY BRIGHT Byns

Whats the matter here?" asked
big cop pushing his way through a
crowd to man in the centre wt0
seemed to be talking to someone on
top of the Firemen's building. Tho
crowd ,rlso were "rubbering' trying
10 sesHghom he was "cussing up.
"OFa said the man in amazement
gazing at the crowd around him.
got mad and wanted to fight. iva
just joined the church and the par
son told me to count a 100 every
time | got angry" The crowd melted.
@ &C
The same cop found another man
standing in the middle of the -Four
Corners" staring at man painting
the fiagpole on the Kinney building.
Cit out of there the policeman
shouted, you'll git run over"
That's all right. officer, the-nan
said, I'm high-minded'
@ &c
Some people use their heads tor
hat-racks only. This mans one.
"oflcer, how do / get to Irvington2
he asked a cop. "a man told me to
take a Broad car. I've been watt
ing on this corner more'n an hour
and every cars the same size.''
Gee
Correction" / stated last week
that James Connolly was so pleased
with the Tigers success he offered
man next him in the grand stand
chew. This was wrong; he asked
the man for a chew.
Q @ G
Alderman Donnelly had his new
green hat out for a walk yesterday.
Larry MeCabe went along to see that
no one snickered at it.
. 9 6.
Billy Haines's fancy Boston bun
was found dead in the back yard Of
his owners home early today. The
dog was awarded first prize at a dog
show in Paterson yesterday, and
probably the poor thing. realizing
what a raw one the judge put over.
didn't have nerve to stand 1t.
@ G Q
The Associated Press celebrated It's
twentieth anniversary yesterday. The
"A. p" is "Noyes' heard throughs
out the entire world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

She was born in London on April
20. 1876. and when still girl in her
early teens she changed her family
name of Friend TO that of Manner
ing, the original Mary Mannering
having been her paternal grandmoth-
er. At Is years of age she made her
first appearance, and, having made
a gratifying success, came to Ameri-
ca under the management of Daniel
Frohman, when she was 90. A year
later she married James Keteltas
Hackett, who has since remarked.
Mary Mannering's success in Amer
lea Is well known to all Theatres oers,
and ii was not till 1908 that she re-
turned to her native England, then
to play the part of Rosaline in a
special production of LAS You Like
It." Among the plays i'll which Mary
Mannering has met with success are
Nancy Stairs" which was an es-
pecial favorite of her; Janice Mere
dith" and 1.-THE Walls of Jericho"
When asked not many years ago
what she considered the greatest
difficulty an actress had TO overcome
in reaching success she answered:
Getting good plays, or rather find1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

II was thinking the other day.
said Mr.. Weed, "of queer expe-
rience of mine at a time when | was
a journeyman printer in Central New
York. What brought it to my mind
| do not know. 1t was associated
with Ambrose l.. Jordan, who was
in his time conspicuous among the
leading members of the American bar
and very influential in the politics
of New York State. He served one
term as attorney general in New
York, and | always recall his nomi-
nation and his election with good
deal of personal satisfaction. al
though | had not thought of General
Jordan, as ] say, for more than
thirty years.
~ was a journeyman printer in the
town of Cobleskill, N. Y, shorty be-
fore I went to Rochester to engage
in newspaper work. One day the
constable came to me with a warrant
for my arrest. The constable was a
friend of mine and he told me that
he would do anything in his power
to help me. | asked him II he would
find someone who would go bail for
me.
~ was arrested on the charge of
young woman. who swore that she
had been roughly treated and made
fun of upon the public highway She
asserted that her feelings were great
ly hurt.
II waived examination and my con-
stable friend secured for me bond.
81 felt Inundated, Notwithstanding
knew / was perfectly innocent OF
the charge. l had never seen the
young woman.
Therefore / went TO Syracuse, and
walked all the way back from SYRIA
cuse to Cooperstown so as to be
present when my case was called. To
my surprise lawyer whom l knew
by name as one of the leading law
yers in central New York, told me he
would befriend me. He was success
full in the defense, partly because
when the young woman was asked to
identify me while she was on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

witness stand she at once said that
I was not the young man who had
given her the serious annoyance.
Some one had told her that the guilty
party was Thurlow Weed, but she
testified that | was not the person
of whom she complained.
"of course l was instantly dis
charged. The lawyer who defended
me was Ambrose l.. Jordan.
II felt exceedingly grateful to this
great lawyer. Years later, at State
convention met to nominate certain
State officers, / asked the delegates
to do me single favor. ! told them
that | should like to see Ambrose L..
Jordan nominated for attorney gem
eral. He was nominated unanimously
and was elected.
General Jordan then told me that
he didn't take any pay for defending
me because he had already been paid.
I asked him who was generous
enough to retain him for my defense
and TO pay him.
He replied: Well, / will TELL you
secret now. | was paid by young
woman who came to me privately
and enjoined secrecy upon me and
retained mo and paid me my fee
when ! heard this | was more as
tonished than before and | asked
him TO tell me who the young woman
was.
Well, he replied. she was the
woman who Is now Mrs. Thurlow
Weed. You were at that time engaged
to marry her She had such perfect
confidence in you that she retained
me to defend you, but asked me to
say nothing about it,
And in all the years of my happy
married life" Mr.. Weed continued.
my wife never told me that it was
she who had engaged Ambrose l..
Jordan to defend me"
Copyright, 1913 by Il. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Colonel Fellows Happened to
Settle in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

particularly suspicious. It should
afford them opportunity to obtain
professional recognition.
Merchants who hold old bills will
find this date fortunate one for col
lections. 1t is held that money can
be obtained easily from delinquents.
The influences tend toward gener-
GUS and courteous impulses 50 that
persons in authority will be inclined
to listen to requests for favors. This
is time especially calculated to
bring about the granting of appoint
ments, the cordial assistance of SUI
periors and the helpful interest of
employers.
Mercury in square to Jupiter is
read to indicate that there will be
important cases tried in the federal
courts and that the government will
be especially active in prosecuting
all who transgress laws against
special privileges
Advertising men should find this a
lucky configuration. since 1t is in
terpreted to. aid whatever concerns
publicity
Persons whose birthdate it is
should be happy since they have a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written R1clusivsly for nvsnlas sszr

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
A motion picter manager always
has real shows.
Gossip is like a cat. It never comes
to a Teller in straight line. Also it
has nine lives.
There are many narrowing de.
tails in woman's toilette.
What has become of shirtwaists for
men?
Anse Higgins was going home from
the Golden Nugget the other night
when he see a Teller snealin' around
and tryin the windows in Lem
PurdY's house. The eonstible and tha
fire department we're notified and
after a desperate struggle in the dark
the man was captured. When they
got him 10 the cala'boose they found
the eulpret was none other than Lar
Purdy himself. who had got shave
and whose wife wouldn't let him into
the house. thinking he was soma
burglar.
Deacon Purdy says elmer Jones has
been calm on his daughter so long
without poppin' the question that he
has changed the sign on the doormat
from Welcome" to DO 1t Now
There was a pound social at the
parsonage the other evening Hanks
SAYS that most everybody who cams
brought a pound of salt.
T. Egbert Peavey has got a job as
n af -
city. He directs the customers to ths
elevator.
The more religion some people gek
the harder they are 20 git along with.
Nobuddy kin talk faster than
woman onless it is some othsr
woman.
The difference between a restaz-
rant and a cafe is about s1.15.
All talk and no play makes a dull
evening at the theatre
There is not much use In trying
to convince some men, and there il
never any use in trying to oonvincs
any woman.
Lightning never strikes but once
in the same place. probably because
after 1t strikes once there amt any
place there
90
MEMORIES.
Seotty of Death Valley.
Fourth of July orations,
Crullers.
Fuzzy nightgowns.
Plumes on hearses.
The Midway Plaisance.
Robson & Crane.
"Only Pansy Blossom.
Agnes Wallace Villa.
Ascot toes.
Shoulder braces.
The Duchess.
Warm biscuits. and honey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

Inc man Who really knows happi-
ness is only too often not him that
has sumptuous are and fine linen
1t is the sane sort of person who
eats beefsteak and bread and butter
and who wears shoddy because he
has nothing better. Nature seems to
defy those who would create a mo-
may operate a food corner, but the
chances are that he doesn't enjoy
his meal as well as the man who
keeps himself supplied with a keen
appetite by doing manual labor. He
NAV own most of the landscape, but,
somehow or other, never regards it
with that eager enjoyment which
seems to be almost the sole and pc
culiar property of the cottager down
the street
After a time his fine linen loses its
novel charm and he would be quite
as content with homespun. He, like
the foolish poor man, has lost the
blessed faculty of enjoying what he
has.
iron bars do not make a prison. as
saith the poet, but a bonehead does.
Better Bunyan in jail, writing PHI
grim's Progress" and taking JOY in
his creative labor, than Dives at his
feast, thinking of nothing more in
spring than Indigestion. Better the
digger of bitches sitting at his hum
BILE door wondering at the sunset than
the banker in draped and uphol-
stored dungeon that he calls his town
house, unable to get his mind off the
stock quotations of the evening news
paper.
There was slave once who set the
world laughing with a satire con-
ceived while he worked the oars of a
MosIem galley. There was another
who thrilled a nation with dream OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

ing parts that are suited to her per-
sonality."
Mary Mannering believes that If a
woman has talent for the stage and
IL she is willing to sacrifice any natur-
al desire for Incidence. if she cares
for fame and money. she cannot do
better than go on the stage. When
asked. a few years ago, whether she
thought a young woman should be
deferred from going on the stage
because she lacked beauty or even
good looks she scoffed at the idea.
There are very few great actresses
who are really good looking" she
said Beautiful actresses are really
handicapped in their profession, be-
cause a beautiful woman must of ne
cessity think of her beauty all the
time and consequently she cannot act
and express her emotions as she could
IL she were not endowed with SO great
beauty
Like many other actresses, Mary
Mannering is very fond of home life
and she has made a hobby, as much
as an actress has time to make
hobby of anything. of old furniture
and beautiful interior decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

reasonably tranquil year before them.
They will find that they are pleas
antly affected by their ruling planet.
which provides for them benefits
denied to less favored men and wom-
en-.
Children born on this day will meet
obstacles in life. Boys may suffer
from injustice through persons in
authority. Both boys and girls will
be endowed with minds shrewd and
practical. Subjects of Taurus often
make successful agriculturists. Girls
are inclined to be tickle. There is a
possibility of extensive travels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

For all who deal in material COM
modities this day is lucky. but I'M
favorable conditions attend those
who depend upon purely Intellectual
activities. Astrologers advise the
vigorous pushing of all enterprises of
financial and commercial Importance
Again Jupiter rules with generous
gifts of money for all who buy and
sell early in the day
1t is time fortunate indeed for the
lover and his lass who are willing to
accept the guidance of the stars. The
influences tend toward congenial
marriage, and weddings on this date
promise happiness.
jewelers., confectioners. decorators
and florists are under a good sign.
To them it promises much gain.
Nurses may look upon the day as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

freedom that he helped TO make real.
Shackles have never been able to
bind the soaring mind. nor have
prison walls been able to shut out
sunshine from the soul big and brave
enough to look for IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Uncle GaaW'' Saws
Copyrighted. 1918. by w. e. williams.

who a
ms surroundings whatever manages ~ ~
condition this
us OF
the
'oo""so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1913.

While Friendly Stars Hold Sway
Lovers May Bless This Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Secret Which She Did Not Reveal TO Her Husband

the Republican national
Weed entertained few friends
his home in New
in political
national policies of that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL %
Mary Mannering
convr,shted 1o1a.

n
M
frank to admi that she is all of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Washington Gas stock sold again TO-DAY
at the meeting of the stock exchange at
the high level established yesterday.
after 100 shares had been taken in at 81.
the broker doing the buying advanced
his bid quarter of a point and secured
an additional 100 shares. At the close
the bid was 81 and the asking price S7L.
After call twenty-five shares brought
SITS
After selling 100 shares at 81. the COM
mon stock of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company brought gh9 for
thirty-five shares. One broker advanced
his bid as high as 9f1z for 1000 shares,
but no such offering was made. He sub
sequently withdrew his bid and 9OA was
substituted. The asking price was 30
The preferred stock sold to the extent OF
fifty shares at SSis and SSss.
Federal National Bank stock sold at
135. both during and after CALL a total
of nineteen shares changing hands.
Several transactions were made in the
bond list. Capital Traction rs sod 500
at 1854. and 5000 of Columbia Railroad
Js brought par. Potomac Electric Con-
solidated is sold $1,000 at 1904.
The Columbia National Bank has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
per cent, payable July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June 25-Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance of
10 1 points on good cables and lack
Of offerings. Bears appeared to be
afraid to sell short because of the dry
weather talk coming from Arkansas
and few other sections of the belt
II was also said that Liverpool was a
heavy buyer of the new crop months
Of this side of the water. Offerings
did not increase as the market worked
higher and a the end of the first half
hour of business the market was very
steady and prices We're at net ad-
vance OF 20 points.
Futures opened steady: June. 12.43;
july. l2.i6al2.iT; August. 1879; Sep
TENDER. n.12a11.1i; October 11.61: Decem-
her. 11.6,a11.6l; January, 11.63a1 "a
March. II 12ai1.14.
The market gradually worked upward
10 an advance of - points on the most
active months. Little short cotton was
sold on the rise. but satisfied longs be-
gan TO take profits. and finally offerings
from this source became heavy enough
10 check the upward trend and to bring
ahout reaction.
The forecast was considered unfavor-
able. as it predicted fair weather for
practically the entire cotton region and
gave the market firm undertone. At
noon prices We're . points over yester-
days close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Rains in the spring
crop belt led to weakness today in the
price of wheat. Bears laid particular
stress on a dispatch asserting that near
Aberdeen. S. D.. in the worst of the
drought district, there had been a down.
pour of one inch Flattering European
harvest prospects counted also against
the bulls. The opening was zsak to .Ssaz
lower. Septemb Der started at sou to 3ON
loss of = to IS, touched oOisa90ls and
then sank to :MaYOis
Plentiful moisture carried corn down
grade. September. which opened "a to u
lower at cOts to. COS. sagged to 6ess.
Oats declined because of improved
weather conditions. September started a
shade to 4a$s easier at 4Oa4 to IL, and
fell to 4U4aNA.
Provisions felt the effect of depression
in the price of hogs. First sales varied
from last nights level to &c below, with
September options as follows: Pork
2O67h; lard, 1l.32l2: ribs, 11.75a11.771s.
Butter-Lower. Creameries, 24a241a to
q. Eggs-Unchanged. Receipts, 1912
cases.
Cheese-Firm: daisies. 14s4a15; twins,
14Aa14%; young Americas, 14Aa1J; long
horns, 14s4a15.
Potatoes-Hig err: new. Goal .2J: receipts,
% cars: old, 3Oa3O: receipts :; cars.
Pouitry-Higher; fowls, IA; springs, %:
turkeys, II.
Statements that 30 per cent of South
Dakota did not receive any moisture had
q decided rallying influence. The wheat
close was firm, with September q net
higher. at 81.
Afterward the corn market recovered
and at the close was firm at 61Aa61h
for September. Is to u above last night.