davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Fncie Ike Johnson made us a flying visii on business. Has ordered an outfit and win take out another dump this winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

John Pagan and John Lyon were. here "rdering their outfit. They have gone hack to camp. They will pros- pee, some of their own holdings this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Chas. M. Garfield is bnck uean at his cnm,. nI, iim rim "f Perry creek. He has frciHhicd up toi "T supplies and will hr in under the lava ere kifS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Dick Hammond, Johnny Grant and Harry Courtney. are getting in shape to work lay. They were in town recently laying In supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

uNExcElLEo NEWs sERvlc1 or the Nome Daily Nugwst e3.eS pss month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

IoJc Edge is up river assisting iserl s'tuli. Mir. Sinll Is about ready tu start opera tions. Mrs. StuIl and the young hopeful have moved up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
RECORD FOR HIGH FLYING
Special Nugget Service.

.UDHASNlSTHAL, Germany. Oct. 27.
 \ new record for high flying with five passengers was made today at the aer6dr"mc here by the American avi- tuIe uf 3.2Sl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
NEWS FROM TIE INNACHUK

Valentine Zh,rniik tx in town. He hs not yet decided on what he will d" this winter. He is fixing up his cuLin here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Jimmy Mason. one of nur earliest dr.dgemen, put In the summer again with us, He also goes to ihe outside for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

The husgst will print your stasion. cry at rsasonabis prices on shor notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
DO YOU NEED

elll heads, statsmentA isttsr hsads and snveIepss. Have them prlntsd at the Nugget sAles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

We print everything and anything in job printing line st ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
LOST.

LOST i,un,llc of blankets, addressed io M. D. Samucis. for th" Ky. Kid Don't want blankets hut do want ih, pirtnrr ilnt was In them. .>hdr"s' this office. Liberal reward. - LOST t'1kot wallet containing rur rency and ring. between Sand Spii and Elite Paths. Return |" this office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

is enr"utr to the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must 1s Paid ir
 Advance
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
FOR sAtR.

When the Midnight Choo- -choo Leaves for Alabam The Trail of the Lone
 some Pine. Happy Little Country
 Girl. At the Devirs Ball; loo other popular songs. with music: postpaid. Lock Box S2. Stnt. \, k;oston. Mass. Your money back if not satisfied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
CAM 6 RAS.

Northwest Photo Supply Co Fast man Kodak C". ia2O .n1 Ave. Seattle. Wash.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Buy Real Estate-It Is the
Easiest Thing to Buy
City Country Land Wisely Selected Is the Safest Invest
That Man Of Small Means May Make

There nothing compulsory about the purchase of
Some prefer invest their savings stock oil well that
only the vague pocket wildcat Others consider that
memory late suppers and steep poker games adequate
return for cash expended is largely question of each
may peases-he compelled put instalnens
in city sand dunes that increase value rr
gated subgated that will produce crops fair
he should voluntarily
the wise thing do.
compuson possible man
of moderate who will be bothered by the
collector buy he should choose
coppuson that the real
attractive prospective buyers. every one
who should buy land did the could just
back independently and rake the cash. They would
AS they purchasers
AS is with half the people who should buy investing
the broker compelled make the purchase of land attractive
And he has arranged that buy land than any
other commodity It takes per
paid down. and the balance insaments buy either
city home a country farm
Yet there Of family who do their
in the city who their savings country
in other equally sound investment
Of should purchase either city country
simply certain surveyed plat of ground glitter
ing urban prospect may be far from difficult of access
unhealthfu neighborhood farm land
have all modern rural be goose land
incapable of growing weed purchaser of
posed exercise intelligence But there blocks
blocks of dunes San Francisco that will
100 value
productive land in California north south and
cisco which will be capable of producing large crops
The California Land Show, which opens city today
will be filed with suggestions concerning purchase land 1t
should be understood that isn't obligatory for owns
farm live upon it. If hes good doctor lawyer business
he the land and practice
his profession than he could ranchng The value
lies in its safety contrasted with wildcat
mines or late suppers
Of the city who show will feel
copuson to invest IN land of the counties that
exhibits at the showno compulsion ALL unless
puson of common
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Happy School Girls--What the
State Must Do for Them
They Are Now Fresh Faced Vivacious Eage-Civzation
Should Smooth Their Path

You any any morning (save Saturday or
Sunday the pleasing sight of bevy young schoolgirls bare
headed fresh faced full of vvay eageness way to
school.
native Americans of alien BIRTH but ALL ARE AMERI
CAN GIRLS.
They may be of German Spanish or English de-
SCENT but they all learning language customs our
manners interested in everything they learn.
You could not well find in country this big round globe
more interesting, happy joyous faces than these.
In these young faces the many questions and
much than the faces of children.
These the typical little girls America today and thew
will be the typical mothers of thirty forty years hence
What being for by money making engine
which call civilization?
They happy children Is civilization to give
the woanly responsibility and dignity that will happy
earnestness this happy careessness of grlhood?
At their present age civilization interested in these
little girls We have schools for Them Fairgrounds free books
parks-AND RIGID LAWS FOR THEIR PROTECTION
We educate Them feed their brains public expense
And when have educated them they reached the
where their real life begin much of public responsibility
and ceases-and each may shift for herself
We doing something by of vocational training
than other these girls own ve
hood, to avoid being dependents slaves
We done something states to give
these girls when they grow up full share managing this coun
try making its laws
let boosted civilization stop at what
accomplished We think of MONEYTO
GET in this nation-rnore of its MOTHERS-TO-BE.
Take thousand of these girls full oeagerness happiness
this time of life and back in forty years
find nine hundred and ninety sad tired dslsioned
women, our CIVILIZATION WOULD BE RANK FAILURE
Each community today has plans for bouevard parks
bors city beautiful" and all the of it.
that plan successfully laws
enable these little girls carry through
the happiness the pleasure in living that shines their
faces today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
By GARRETT P. SERvISS

TOR thousands of years men
have been content to breathe
the air, and think little about
it. They were like fish in the
water satisfied. and perhaps
grateful, because the transparent
medium in which they were
plunged kept them alive.
Now, suddenly, science has
discovered that the air is vast
mine of untold wealth which
only needs to be worked prop
erly in order to furnish us with
great variety OF substances
that can be utilized in the arts
and industries of civilized life.
In the first place, the atnos-
plere is capable OF. furnishing
enough nitrogen to fertilize all
the arabic soil of the globe, and
to double its capacity of produc-
ton, without sensibly feeling the
loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

in purifying the drinking water
OF great cities, and also in puri-
fying and vitalizing the air IN
confined places. In art and IN
dustry oxygen plays so large
part that, before means had been
invented for readily obtaining it
in large quantities from the air,
little advance could be made in
some occupations which are now
hourishing.
But there are other things IN
the great aerial mine over our
heads that are like diamonds
scattered among lodes of gold
and silver. 1t is only within the
last 20 years that we have found
out that the atmosphere con-
tains, in addition to oxygen, nj
trogen, carbonic acid, ammonia
and water vapor, five previously
unknown gases, viz: argon, he
1ium, neon, crypton and xenon.
These occur in small quantities,
but they exhibit remarkable and
often very useful properties.
Hiclium appears to possess val
liable medicinal properties, but at
the present time neon seems to
be the one of these rare atmos-
pheric gases which offers the
greatest utility. 1t is employed
to produce various kinds of ar
tifcial light. When an electric
current is passed through a tube
filled with pure neon it gives a
brilliant red light. If mercury
vapor is mingled with the neon
the color of the light is blue. II
nitrogen and carbonic anhydride
form the mixture with neon the
illumination bursts into glow
resembling sunlight.
Carbonic anhydride alone gives
a white light; if nitrogen is min
gled with it the color of the light
becomes a rose-yellow, or pink;
if little ordinary air is let in
the hue changes to pure rose.
With various mixtures almost
any desired color of light may be
obtained, and a group of illu
minated tubes may be made to
resemble some of the clusters OF
many colored stars which as
tronomers have seen in the sky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Air Over Small Part of
Earth Is Rich in Fer
tiIizing Power

The air resting upon each 10
acres of the earth's surface con-
tains as much nitrogen as is pos
sessed by 100000 tons Of Chill
can nitrates - the amount that
Europe has annually imported
in recent years, from the dirnin-
ishing guano deposits of South
America, in order to maintain
the fertility of its grain fields.
But the entire atmosphere COW
ering the globe contains twelve
thousand million times as much
nitrogen as that which floats
over each 10 acres OF surface
or, in other words, is equivalent
in fertilizing powers to twenty
four thousand million-million
tons of Chilean nitrates!
This atmospheric nitrogen not
only can be, but is being, trans
formed into artificial nitrates
which are beginning to be sub
stituted, on a large scale, for the
natural product, which is not
sufficient in quantity for the
growing needs of the worlds
increasing population. In Nor
way, Sweden, Germany, Swift
zerland, Italy, France and Spain
large installations for the trans
formation of atmospheric nitro
gen into fertilizers now exist.
But to serve as a base for fer
tilizers is only one of the uses to
which nitrogen taken direct from
the air is put. 1t is also en-
ployed in the fabrication OF ex-
plosives, of dyes, of photo
graphic materials, of ammonia,
of electric lamp filaments, of ar
tificial indigo, of medicines, and
in many other ways.
The second great constituent
of the air. oxygen, is equally
manifold in its uses when sepa-
rated from the atmosphere. 1t
gives us ozone, one of the most
powerful antiseptics known, !,
which is employed, for instance,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
TRANSFORMATION
4 DRIFT of perfume in the air,
~ A scent from myriad dew wet leave
y = snI,sh of crit,, son color where
By CONSTANCE CLARKE

4 DRIFT of perfume in the air,
~ scent from myriad dew wet leaves,
A splash of crimson color where
The fairy of the roses weaves;
An eager grasp finger torn
And petals soft their scents disclose,
But think you that we mind the thorn
The while we breathe deep of the rose?
A dazzling wave of golden light,
A scent Of meadows stepped in sun,
A whirr Of birds wing for fight,
deepening sense that mornings done;
A sweep of fragile rainbow wings
And dainty body poised on bigh,
Think you the grub his message brings
The while the butterfly?
A sweep of lashes dropping low
Upon soft cheek dimpled in,
A trembling arch of scarlet mouth
Above tender cloven chins
A glimpse of eyes half brave half shy;
With laughter hidden there the while;
@! think you from her frown I'd fly
If only she would sometimes smile2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Some people kind animals others keep dog
would e6ntradcon speak buying happiness
the nsalment plan
And Mr. well fairy tales
the Giants could swing the big club.
Pgoud keeps predict
Of reerri& to hin. as the late daring aviator.
It will be rather comfort the Mexican who called
uerta have his accusation vndicated in his death
There Is arctic couple Of torrd
antarctic but the only that breaks print is the canal
The pedestrian who struck automobile iatcd
motorists
creating the best Of poetic during the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Don't call girl honey just because golden
Turkey Standard Oils people speak
feeble natonl
Why UhIan minute 54H seconds mile My
horses the slow things, though.
The little Dutch boy who stopped the leak in the dixie
third reader wouldn't job at Gamboa
Ahevie, C., Bryan resident
fill place lived
taken the Ananias club last
membership said Mack pitchers
The refused to land
because she kckerbockers
should have young
'knickers" o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Exploitation of Airs In
dustriaI Riches Has
Only Begun

The great reducing machine
for the gaseous ores of the at
mosphere is the apparatus en-
ployed to produce liquid air.
With this the oxygen and nitro
gen are easily separated, and by
processes of isolation and dis
tillation all the rare gases that
have been named are obtained,
in pure state, from the lique-
fed air. The exploitation of the
industrial riches of the air
has only. just begun, but it
has already gone far enough to
justify the assertion of French
writer that it will lead to
complete economical revolution"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
The Call Scores With Complete Score
From The Byron Times

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL scored notable triumphs
contemporaries both Tuesday "Wednesday evenings
paper arriving evening
with complete the worlds games The
Wednesday mad for eight innings the Bulletin eight
onehalf innings The Call 10 innings
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
TORNADO KILLS Il; HURTS 80
PART OF SEWARD, NEB., rs
WRECKED BY TWlSTER.
Other Towns Damaged-Wires Down
tor Miies-Southern Part of
Omaha Damaged by Storm.

Seward, Neb., May 16-A tornado
80 persons, and destroyed more than
third OF the town, occurred here.
twenty-five residences were destroyed
and many more were partially wreck
ed The business portion of the place
did not greatly suffer
The tornado formed northwest of
the city and swept across the coun-
try, taking many buildings along its
course. II struck the western or res
idence portion of Seward and swept
everything IN its path clean. 1t came
onto the town so suddenly that only
part of the people had opportunity to
run into cellars or other places of
refuge. Those killed generally were
caught in the wreckage of their
homes, which were crushed to pieces
like eggShellS
The tornado after passing through
Seward continued on its course to the
northeast. doing great damage to ru-
raj homes. Reports said that the
towns of Lushton. Grafton, Utica and
McCOOl were III the PAIN OF the lWlSI-
er, but all wires to those points were
destroyed by the storm.
An appeal was sent to Lincoln be-
fore the one remaining telephone wire
was lost, for physicians and undertake
erS and they came on freight train.
Reports from surrounding sections
indicate that the effects of the tor
nado were felt over wide range OF
territory, but until telephone communi-
cation is restored the number of cas-
ualies, if any. will not be known.
Frank Upton prevented the wreck
OF a Burlington passenger train. which
he tagged on the outskirts of town
A telephone pole and other wreckage
had been thrown on the tracks and
Upton discovered the debris in time
to prevent the train crashing into it.
Omaha Hit Again.
Omaha, Neb-A storm of tornado
fury struck the southern part of Oma-
ha, unroofing numerous houses and
doing other damage No person is re-
ported injured Three inches of rain
fell in the downtown district.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
DEFEAT PENROSE AMENDMENT r
Public Hearings Are Voted Down, ~
to 36--May Forecast Final
Result.

Washington, May BY vote OF
Al to SO the Democrats defeated the
PenrOse-La Toilette amendment. CALI
ing for public hearings, and sent the
measure to the hnance committee.
Followers of the situation here de-
clare that the final vote on the meas
ure will be approximately the same
as this one. assuring the passage OF
the measure.
Senators Ransdell and Thornton Of
Louisiana are the only Democrats who
voted with the Republicans in favor
of hearings and they are the only
Democratic senators who are expected
to vote against the bill They object
to the treatment given sugar in the
measure.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
,nsuroent Woodmen ORGANIZE.

Springfield. H., May 11.-Six hun
dred insurgent Modern Woodmen Of
America perfected a permanent or.
ganization here at their first national
meeting tn formulate plans TO oust
The present officers OF the society.
e. S Smith. an attorney of Spring
field. III. was chosen permanent chair.
man; John L. Sunbeam of Minneap-
oils. Mimi. declined the position, fol-
lowing his nomination by NJ. S. Winth-
rop. also OF Minneapolis
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Reports Favorably on Suffrage

Washington. May 16. - Senator
Chamberlain's resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution to give
the ballot to women was ordered "a
vorably reported by the senate won.
an suffrage committee Chairman
Thomas and Senator Owen. Demo
Gratis. and Senators Jones, Sutherland
and Clapp. Republicans. voted for the
resolution. while Senator Catron. Re.
-?nblicaH,- |saod 'aSs.iDst 1t: An effort
viii De made TO have it taken up dur.
Ing the present session II tariff leg,
tslation does not interfere
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Or. Cook Asks Investigation.

Washington, May H. Charging
government officials with ''propagan
da of character assassination" and
ridiculing the National Geographical
society. Dr. Frederick A. Cook has
written to President Wilson asking
that commission of Polar explorers
be appointed to investigate his claim
and that OF Admiral Peary to the dis
covery Of the North Pole -'rhe fu
ture Of my children demands an ex
position of the unfair methods of the
armchair geographers in Washing
ton." says DR.. Cook.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Minister on Trial For Arson.

WaSeca, MINI. When the ad-
iourned term of the district court con-
venes here on Monday. May 19, Judge
A B. Childress presiding, the second
case for trial on the criminal calendar
is that of the state against Rev Nj. II.
Frye OF kieSter. who was indicted by
the grand jury of this county on
March Is last. on the charge of setting
fire TO Craps furniture store in this
city on Oct. %, 1912. Frye is charged
with arson in the third degree.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Striking BARRIERS Parade.

New York. Nay 19.--An appeal
against violence was the notable fea-
ture of Joseph J. Ettor's speech to an
open air meeting of several thousand
striking BARRIERS. Nearly $4,000 men.
1t is estimated. marched in a process
sion in which the banner OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World was
prominently displayed. from far up
town TO Union square. where the meet
ing was held. The breaking of win
dows will only help drive the flies out
OF the bosses barbershops," EttOr
told the crowd
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Mrs. Wilson's Aid SouQht.

New York, May l7-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the president, has been
asked by the International Sunshine So
ciety. which is holding its fifteenth an
nual convention here. to design spe-
cial coin. the proceeds from the sale OF
which should so to help support and
educate all the blind babies In the
United States
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin City Mark etS-

Minneapolis. May l7-Wheat. May.
S7Ac, July. S9Ac; No. l northern.
9lIc: No 2 northern. 90Ac No |
durum, 92c: No. ; corn, SOC: No } white
oats. 35 ne. barley mailing. 59c: No. 2
rye. 5Sc: No | fax, sl2SA
Duluth. May Il Wheat May, SS Y c:
July 90c: No. | o0rthern. 80 &C; No. l
durum. 93hc
South st Paul. May 17.--Cattle-
Steers. s6.55 5M7.I5; cows, s5.25 6D7. 90 &:
calves S460MS25. hogs. $S.10VS.30:
sheep and lambs unchanged.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
PLAN
l9l4-l6 CAMPAIGNS
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED TO IN.
SURE SUPREMACY AT
THE POLLS.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLANS
State Will Be Asked to Contribute
Funds to Send Letters
to the Various
Papers.

Washington. May l9-The cam
0aign for Democratic supremacy at
| he polls in 1914 and 1916 has been
opened here, the legislative campaign
| committee of the Democratic National
committee having organized and dis
cussed preliminary plans.
Agree on Plans.
The committee agreed upon perma-
nent Headquarters in Washington. the
organization OF an educational caW-
paign and harmonious cooperation
with the Democratic congressional
committee, With continuous militant
party organization from now until
after the next presidential election. at
least
Representatives A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania. caucus chairman of
the house, and recognized as the presi
dents spokesman in that body, was
made chairman and Rolla Wells Of st.
Louis, treasurer Of the Democratic Ma
tional committee. treasurer.
Manager of Publicity Selected.
AT the permanent headquarters
Thomas J. Pence of North Carolina,
the former correspondent who con.
Quoted the Wilson press campaign.
will be in charge as manager of pub
licity With him already is Col John
|. Martin OF Missouri, sergea mt at
alarms of the last and other national
conventions of the democracy.
Plans agreed upon contemplate the
sending of Democratic Washin gton let
ters to the approximately 10000 week
ly newspapers, and 1000 daily papers
that have no special correspondents
at the national capital.
All this viii require large fund
and the committee decided 10 appeal
TO the various states for contributions.
Explain to Wilson.
The committeeman. accompanied by
Mr. Pence, called at the White House
and explained the plans for the edu-
cational campaign to President Will
son, who voiced his hearty approval
At the outset Of the meeting the com
mittee conferred with Representative
Lloyd Of Missouri, chairman. and Rep
resentative Page of North Carolina,
secretary, the retiring officers Of the
Democratic congressional committee
who were directed at recent meeting
to consult with the national commit
tee the president and Democratic SEN
atorS regarding the presidents pro-
posal that the numerical strength Of
senators on the congressional commit
tee be Increased so as TO secure the
most effective cooperation in the con-
gresslonal campaign two years hence.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
pr.sbvterians Name Moderators.

Atlanta. Ga, May 17.-Election of
moderators by the commissioners of
the Northern and Southern Presbyter-
ian churches resulted in DR.. John Tim
othy Stone of the Fourth Presbyte-
rian church. Chicago, being elected
moderator of the Northern body, and
DR.. J. Sprole Lyons. Louisville. KY.
moderator for the Southern assembly.