davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
HITCHCOCK FAHOHe
 REDUCING RATES
Special NGaaAt SSrvieA

master Hitchcock in hi6 annual re- poIt, presented today. expresses him. sclr iIa favor Of reducing inc parcAl post rates according G increasing wcishtY, Tbs Irrcd post new rules apply In hIaslta us well ls eEcryThcrs alEe 1Rt a temporary delay has been encountered in preparing t0T tha Etr. rire 10 the tcTrlto~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
AAhN PARrY roNIah1.

Everybody going eh+rA Going whers2- Tlio Parish danes. Going when. TonIght at . o'GlSek. Admis- sion T5c. including refrsshntahts. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
ToMoRRcW AsH WEnnEanAY.

TnER0Frow will be Ash fredncsd and' ot eeurEe, the bckinnihg of Lent. HefTldeB will be hsld In the rRrIcus hhlfclIes+ rhs services at St. arary.a enuroh win Se held from Ii to laI niaie41.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
GOVERNOR HETokk eu&kiAI Munpwk &AHAss

SlcaSTpEL1ER, Feb. l.-Thq ssf' tY.,or has vetoed the stsf1lnnR p'' winch wsH recently Rasast bS tnf FE i9laiurc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
EXCITING GAMES
 COMING TONIGHT

will Alsn le playud. The ThnHpsutrs were beaten In tha lest gums. but they ALIll bellevS they CRn turn the tAniAa thls L;il+. Charley himself 's confident Bnt Frank ln also cpunasnt ard so Ire the nlamberA of hIs team
 1l.sy are very easily tile two best brskut bull tenn7 in A1AAka-
 InorrA seem 70 fear thai hnd hipod will come out nf ths eonteat. b-lE there is sp danger. The two captains ma their teums Ar% Eoud EpUrtx. Like all gooG RpDrrsmcFf they wiH attGEkiu rleruely but They will remain frterdE,
 When they llns ID tonight the crowd wll. be m excited and expectnnt one. S1Ay tna better rC;tms win
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Gerrus Gri9shY. the prids Of shE nrofesticna als. ~IilI danAtA hiA Mara then diamond te charity # the busi- n asa +r+en s9ir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

All members hssirinE invitations for friAndH. for the annual ball on February 6, urU rduusst%L f0 hand IiIrlI IEeMlrs ih to thA ascTstAky At once. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Wa have bssn sslira grrssrIsa ih MoKA fpr shirts%n years, ard 0uE husinsAs hAn hesn iuorAAsinb sVary ytRn fhArs Nsusk hs A rsasSh. ThgrulS AahFsMMn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
NOTICE TO EAnLEh

All men1hArA hre requegtfd to Ar tend meeting Tneaday evening. Bust. ness of importance.
 By order of the vol i1Y PrsBldcnt, ASY !. F. H0BBEA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

IE the Prsfs1s;cn Als lose the aama 4 Hush o'NsiI and Russ Downing wiI suttls thsir differences under ths Mr- quis o+ QuSensap rEiVS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
NATIVES CARRIED
 OUT ON THE ICE

be seen away out but no ono cunld dare go out 70 his rescue.
 The news was brought here hy P ]. Kenredy ard Milton L1ther Who ar- rived ycstcTilny. Thcy aAy Ihht nz- live rr ,Hu nre lnst un there almost every ysr by b6InK tNkeh nHI by the Ice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
DECLARES THEY DID
 NOT VIOLATE LAW
sessiai Nvqest sarTieA.

WASHINGTON, f1- r. Fch- 5. - TlIe supreme court IIns decided th'I: thu of1iuCts nf the United SLntca ShUe Mtvehin*ry GpsnpE.nY h%ge nut S'loIttAlI the lAwA governing the trusts The Hff1t.erH were indicted some tlme ar0-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Everyt,ody is deina. WhArs7 Eagle Hall tonight. nAsSbsn and baakst kali.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
NOTICE.

Tic ]&lrIpnrsiaIr exIReute u'l""' nrrI uame of Moore $ dEinla U w d1r cilssolveJf by mutual canse"'' William Moore ~lll hEnlR 0sF bIa cmn1er cEflec cFr0Ete Ea sEcrrahlIIe Cempang md MT- "' N f,th will rsrnnir to 40 hatinea' Al " 0Iri stunit ,.rr
 WILLIAM A0uEa'
 w v anlfffTH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Ruha,ar Stamps msS- At ts,s Nuresa office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Apples S2.50 per box add up At L oh hE1Ann'a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

The baseball asPs Ysu sst Arsund tho Board of Trade iu -athsr SrOthy.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
THIS PAPER
 A PRODUCER
A Case Where An Adver- tiser Got Much More Than His Moneys Worth for the Amount He Expended.

The Republican is not much given calls public attention to some strik- ing proof of the efficacy of it's ad- Vertsing columns. Merchants dealing in all lines have spoken of it, of the instant effect noticeable upon the trade in this or that line
 Now here is a striking effect of an advertisement, showing that The Re publican is closely watched by labor ing men Sims Ely of the Capital Savings and Investment company had occasion day before yesterday to ad- vertise for a man. That advertise ment produced buiness at once for MT. Ely and the working force of the Savings andInvestment company.
 Speaking of it yestetday, MT. Ely said: "Over fifty replies to that ad- vertisement have been received. For heavens sake don't let it appear again. The office was opened at 6:3O this morning and by the time I got here an army was in line" He spent the forenoon explaining to be- lated arrivals that his wants had been supplied. The deluge got on lis nerves and once when a man ap- peared. MT. Ely threw up his hands. cXclaiming 'I have a man" The new conner did. not know what he meant. He had no interest in MT. EIy's wants he come on business of his own that had nothing to do with any job.
 Said MT. Ely. T always knew that the Republican reached the folks that have money to spend but my troubles today snow that the laboring mon are all close readers of the RepubU can"
 The big Curio's Stores tests of the advertising value of the Renublt can are accurate. It is the nractica or that store to advertise for ono "aN some particular line of goods never more than one line at a time The next day another line is taken up It has been observed bv the proprietor that invariably on tho dav an advertisement appears there has been popular demand for that nar- ticular line
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
HAIR CAME OUT
 IN HANDF us
Scalp Itched Terribly. 0andruff So Thick Could Be Plainly Seen. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Head Clear of DandruF and New Hair Coming In.

Hughson Cal. -" Last winter my hair began to fall out and later my scalp began to itch terribly and my hair full. of dan druff. There were pimples broke out on my scalp. especially around the edge of my hair Sometimes I would wake up at night and lie awake an hour or so with the itching My hair came out in handfuls when I Combed it. It dry and lifeless and the dandruf was so thick it could be plainly seen
 "I used several different kinds of shampoo and soap but it got worse all the time for half of my hair I started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In about six weeks my scalp stopped itching and in two or three months my hair began to come in new. My head is clear of dandruff now and new hair is coming in all the time" (SigneO Mrs. W. R. Candlish. Dec. 10, 1912.
 For pimples and blackheads the following Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and ontinue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inham- nation, irritation and CIogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,
 @-Nen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
OUNBARS IN CHARGE
 OF MESA FREE PRESS
well Known Arizona Newspaper Men Assume Control of Gem
 City Daily

John Q. Dunbar and his son NarI. A. Dunbar, will begin the publication or the Mesa Free Press today, having assumed the control of that pubIica- tlon within the past week. Ii has been rumored that change of name Tor the daily in the Gem City has been completed, but for the time beinS the paper will retain it's pre- sent name.
 The Dunbars, father and son. are too well known in Arizona news paper circles to need any introduc- ton. John Q. Dunbar often has been called the dean of Arizona news paper men because of his thirty-five years experience in this section in the newspaper field His son is as well known as is the father and has held responsible positions on many of the leading Weeklies and daiIies in the state
 Up to within two months ago the two were associated as editor and news editor of the Democrat in this city, only lately relinquishing their interest to the syndicate headed by George A. Olney That they will inject an amount of ginger into the Free Press goes without saying The while there is no better news editor in the state than Mark A
 When the two retired from the Democrat they promised to soon again enter the Arizona newspaper field.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

Classification of prisoners received during the year ending June 90, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Chorus Girls Contest

The long looked for chorus girls contest, the first one of the Bowker Tabloid Musical Comedy Company was staged at the Empress last eve ring and greeted by packed house. It was extremely interesting af- fair, in that the applause of the audience was the deciding featute. The girls were nervous and not un- naturally inasmuch as this was their maiden effort in the contest line be- fore Phoenix audiences. Miss Billy Stanley singing Where the River Shannon flows" carried off first hon. ors. Miss Wanda Bowker. with Take Me to That Swanee Shore" was close contestant for second place. While Miss Juanita Darraq took the third prize. The next con
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
THE MOTHER OF IGNORANCE.

Isolation is the mother of ignorance and ignorance is the prolific mother Cf misunderstanding and prejudices, racial, national, political and religious. Human nature is fundamentally the same among all peoples.
 A cultivated American woman who had recently come into contact with Italian Iaborers and other immigrants remarked: The strangest thing to me is that people who are so differ ent are so much aIike.'-Dr Josiah Strong in Our World; the New World Life
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
DAMAGE SUIT APPEAL
 FILED IN SUPREME COURT
Consolidated Arizona Shelter Wants Reversal Of S80oo Verdict for
 Personal Damages.

The Consolidated Arizona SmeIt- ing company, a corporation doing business in Yavapai county, in the neighborhood of Humboldt, where large smclters are being maintained, filed an appeal yesterday in the su- preme court from a judgment in the superior court of Yavapai county ob tained by Jack Ujack on June 7th of this year The judgment was for $SO00 for personal damages sustain
 ed by the said Ujack while an em- ploye of the defendant company.
 The suit was originally for $25,00O. and was first filed on January p Ofthis year. In his original complaint Ujack alleged that while acting in his capacity as machinist in the mill of the company, he was instructed to do certain work which was haz-- ardous and in following out instruc- tions fell from a ladder and sustained such injuries as one broken ankle, one sprained ankle, one sprained wrist, and several bruised tendons and fragments, and also bruises over his body and divers strains, such as to wholly incapacitate him from ser vice. He was in the habit of earn ing $2000 per year prior to the in juries which occurred on October 0, 1912.
 The company set out that the WOrkman's compulsory compensation act passed that year by the Arizona legislature was in full force and ef- feet and that the plaintiff in the case failed to comply with the pro visions of the act at his own risk and damage and the corresponding re- lease of the company. When the case came on for trial all the demurrers and motions of the defendant were OVerruIed and after the evidence had been heard by a jury upon duly be- ing charged by the court the jury returned d verdict for $SOOO. In the meantime the company rendered a check in open court for onc-haIf of the wages of the complainant from the time of the injury, which was refused.
 A motion for a new trial was ar gued and overruled and finally the appeal above to the supreme court was taken. LeRoy Anderson and Richard Lamson represent the smelt- CT company while F. $. Clark and J. Ralph Tascher appear for the plain tiff
 Hire little Salesman at The Re
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

old Phoenix at the Fair," The Auto mobile Honeymoon" and A Rastme Dream" to say nothing of the open ing chorus. which is typical racing selection. The movies will be up to the high standard long since set by the management of this popular play house
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Conjugal Relations
Prison Record

First conviction ... Admitted former conviction
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
That Made Milwaukee Famous

test promises greaer eXcitment, for it Was plain to be seen that had the other girls been able to overcome that nervous thing" the contest would have been one of the tightest which has ever been held here. The girls all did welLevery one of them, and when the contest is repeated
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Education Attainmepts

Cah read and write o.o
 anu write .......... 77
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

some doings' may be expected.
 Tonight sees the initial perform ance of At the Races. the little play let arranged by two young Phoeni- clans. The musical numbers in the bill are touted as very clever and worthy of publication. The list in cludes the Arizona Ride" Tn Dear
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
MAN AND HIS DEEDS.

He who does d good deed is in stantly ennObled. He who does mean deed is by the action itself con tracted. He who puts off impurity thereby puts on purity.-Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
 HAVE DATA OF INTEREST
Superintendents of Asylum and State
 Prison Make Annual Reports

In the reports submitted to the governor from the insane asylum ana the state prison there are some very interesting figures in the number of inmates and their dispositions. In the report of Superintendent Kingsley ot the asylum some startling facts are brought out relative to the pre- Valence of syphilis among those who are admitted to the asylum. More than forty-four per cent of all those upon whom the tests were made, showed positive signs of the disease. In the course of the report the super intendent says: The laboratory find ings in regard to the Wasserman and NoguChi tests in syphilis are of suf- ficient importance to deserve brief mention.
 This work as a routine was not undertaken at the beginning of the fiscal year. hence 23 patients were either paroled, discharged or died be- fore a test could be made, leaving of the years admissions IA plus 4, who were returned from parole, or 11S who were examined with the follow ing results:
 Total Examined S7 31 11S
 
 Negative .. . 48 r 65 Percentage Syphilitic 44.91 per cent
 The fact that fl per cent of the patients are suffering from syphilis, which in the majority of the cases Is the sole cause of mental de- rangement. is one that should inn press not only the physicians, but the general public throughout the state.
 Through proper cooperation it is hoped that the next Legislative As Sembly may be induced to pass more rigid marriage laws and other pre- Nentatve measures to aid in stamp out this disease
 During the past year the weaving of rugs and basket making have been introduced. The rugs are used on the wards and the baskets sold to visitors
 After the erection of the new din ing hall and kitchen for which an appropriation has been made ample room Tor these purposes will be pro- Nided. There is to be an industrial room In this new building and the old dlnlng room can be utilized for moving pictures and other entertain ments e''i
 A library for the patients and at- tehdents has been established. to "hlch books will be added from tima to time 'i'ie I"taI number treated and dis
 charged from hospital 1oo otaI number died in hospital. 9 otai number remaining in hos pltaI at close of fiscal wear ending June 30 1913 Iotal number treated during year ending June 30. 1913 1Oe The figures from the prison arc Interesting. There however. is one remarkable evidence of the lack of | NhoWiedge on the part of the keepers | III the column where the kind of re- LSloh IS charged up against inc in mate the recorder, or whoever ha is aI ter designating the protestan+ "lth the1r numbers, credits tho SaI "'ioh army with one. The keeners pt the prison for the benefit of tho H'u correctness should learn that ne starvation army is not a reIigion my more than is the Methodist -hurch' 1t is just a branch of tho iotestant belief and shouId 'i"ced Tn the columns and not separate religion !" Education Attainments 5an read and write
 lan not read and write
 419
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

will start out on the voyage which Ia expected to take something like three and hnif years.
 MT St~fanson says that the objects of his voyage have been so much talked about that there Is hardly any necessity tS go into another recital of them. He Is accompanied hy 15 eminent scientists and the researches to he made are wide in scOpe md very varied. The Alaska which ls now at Kotzebue Sound will probably he ia . ken over about the 17th or 18th of the month hut it is possible that the Kar- luk will sail into the Arctic before the Alaska does. The Karluk bought some supplies which will he loaded On the Alaska and these supplies were being unioaded today. MT. St .fansOn seems to think that ,he trlo made ty the Karluk is remarkably fast. He had expected tn reach Nome before her and If he thought that ste wUuld have
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
ROOEY STILL
 BRINGS SUIT

E. <. I,wlcy. district attorney .r"- turned this morning "n tho Vlct"ri' I,ut ihc suits arnluSt the Northwest . rrn. S"snon and Pacific Coal com In,nics are still pending. These suits are brought tu r.t"Ncr $i00.000 at which sum Mir. i:.m.y estimates th" difference h"twr,n ihr price charged for the c,s,I s"i,l q" tho government and the price il should really have brought. The dcfrndants filed afilda . wits of bins against Judge Cushma n because he had hc'n Inc judge In the criminal procce'lings and the appoint . mcnt of q new judge had to he awaited. Judge Howard failed of confirmation and no other appointment had be'n made at the time Mr Ro1cy left Sea . tile Since that tim" Judge Netterer has been appointed and Mir. Rod"y says he could proceed with the case If he were outside. IIr does not know how long he will remain in Nome this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

Emmett R. Jordan. tho new marshal for tn" second division. accompanied by Mrs Jordan, arrived this morning tn the steamship Victoria. Needless to say. he was Il very busy man all day and found it very difficult to meet all his friends but he kindly consented to speak aI"ut official affairs although he is dcsir.,ua of n't entering Into some subjects which have been spoken of with regard t0 appointments until he has more time. The most inter esting fact clicitcd from Mir Jordan is that any appointments which he might make will h" made wholly md entirely from the ranks of democrats. His ad-
 ministrnitnn of the office will he de- mucrailc as he hns been a democrat all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

his life himself and took part In de- mocrat politics for many years. He brought with him two old friends who will be members of his stan. One Is L.. M. Coston. of Seattle. and the other is M. W. Miller. of St. Paul. Both 0f these men are democrats and will net In the capacity of once men. IL ia not {. fact that any chief deputy or any other member of the stan has been selected with the exception of the two named. Mr. Jordan says that there will he a few changes In the mars"ars ofIice hut he appears to ne inclined tn tnke hIs time. Any new men wm might he appointed will. howevar be selected from local democratic.
 He will take over the of1ice In ths
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

The ship Karluk has arrived to take vilhLmur Stcffansnn on his long journey into the Arctic rcgions and k in command of no l,ss person thu n Captain Bartlett who commanded the Roosevelt for Penry m the trip to the North Pole nnd other occasions. The Kariuk arrived one week earlier than she had been expected and Mir. Steff- anson was very much surprised man when he found inc ship here this morning on the arrival of tho Victoria on which he came from the outside.
 II was icl,graphcd here some time ago md [" i.lI parts of tn, country thnt Captain Bartlett had stated that The karlnk Is not fitted for the pur- poses for which she is about to hc ns.d hut Mir Stcffanson says there ia no truth (" this,
 The Karluk will take 100 tons of coni and distiilatr and some other sup plies here and after outflttng fully she
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
VICTORIA HAS
 SPLENDID "TRIP

The steamship Victoria of the Ala ska steamship company arrived nt 2 q. m, ships time. today. She brought more than one hundred passengers. only l5 or whom were stccragc. S"n'' messengers also arrived m her h"'ind for tho Yukon. The voyage is Si'd tn have I"rn one of the pleasnhi"st ever experienced In these waters. Sl" left Seattle on the afternoon of July 1 nbout 2 o'clock and made tn" tnr r- ney in exactly days and half. She will po from Nome to St. Michael [" bring ever the cxcursiOnists VI" ar" due [" arrive at St. Michae' "h '"' thirteenth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
CHAS. mEllAN0 LOSES FINGERS

By an accident which occurred on the Seward dredge at Solomon today Charles Mellano had the four fingers of his left hand completely severed The accident was due to having the ano was brought immediately to Nome on the Flier and was placed In the hospital where he was attended hy Drs. Mustard and Eeumnn. He Is 6 young man about 90 years of age. and has heen in the comunity about 2 years. having worked an the Seward dredge for some time. His wife and three children live in Oakland. Cali fornia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
Special Nugget ssrvics.

liI:I.RADE. July a.-Dispatches ar- rived here yesterday with the news that nine battaiio of Bulgarians who Invaded Servia have been almost to. tally nnnihilatcd by the Scrvian army at Zaftsar Pass. The Bulgarians. ac- cording to the news from the front
 marched into trap aet by the enemy and the invaders were unable to ex- tricatc themselves when the awful Are "f th" defenders was poured in from every aide. It Is declared that ths
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
KENNEDY sAYs NICE
 THINGS ABOUT JONES

!. (. Kennedy. representative from Candle in the legislature. says that Charley Jones Is the man to hr chiefly thnnked for having the mining law amended so that the asscssmcnt work on ground heretofore sfak"d should not he done at the rate Of $t09 fnt twenty acres until the ycnr 1915 In. stead of 1914. If anyone is |" hs blamed for that law" snys Afr Ken. nedy, "I nm the mnn."
 Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy will leave f"I homo about the day nftc- t0morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
ASSESSMENT WORK NEED
 NOT BE DONE UNTIL 1915

previously tn ihe passage of thc law need not I,c done until i9i5. He Siys that hc had this amendment added @' ihnt men wln held ground for a '""g period should have time [" disra's" "f it and also hsa,,sr he believed iha, n" snnp judgment should |" taken on a matter of such importance "r until there was time for another session Of the legislature. Mir. Kennedy was a's'' active. Mir. Cafrncy says, in having ihis amendment placed in tn" bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
MAN WHO TOOK PEARY TO POLE COMES
MUIR Wo0DS.-
 ARE SAVED
Special Nugget ssrvies.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN ERANCISCO.-,Juy Sly the stren,lrus work of one thousand mil ltinnrn Bremen ard civilians ihc Muir woods have been saved from destruc- lion which threatened from the burn ing "f fhr forest on the side of Mount TamnliHlis. The men worked all day t.d..> and towards the Afternoon ,h" rrst,n uf their work becnme evident when the flames gradually burned In th.' direction of the SeQuoia National Park. The destruction on the moun tain itself is considerable hut the E,v- Ing "f the Muir woods has rcr"mii''i ti" people in the district tu their i,,ss.