davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
 EATEN FOR TRIAL

most remarkable difference of opinion amongst the justices of the supreme court. Chief Justice White and Jus tices Lurton and Holmes dissented from the ruling of their colleagues.
 The ruling is regarded as one of the most noteworthy on record and will probably mean the end of the att tempts to corner markets whether a conviction is secured against Patten and the others involved in the pres ent ease or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
G. p. A JOHN Q.

X rumor has been consistently cir culated that G. P. Goggin has made a ten strike in oil outside. Some say he made a lot G money but 70 definite information as to the foundation of the story has been volunteered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
NEIL RENoMiNArEO.

WAsHiSGToN. D. C.. Jan. e.-C. p. Neil has been renominated commis- sioner of labor by President Taft. Under the new administration the po- sition of labor commissioner may be non existent owing to the proposed establishment of a regular department of labor, the head of which will have a seat in the cabinet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

been recorded unless where life was lost.
 Another remarkable effect of tho severe frost is the paralyzing of the suburban street car lines owing to the freezing of the air brakes. This causes most peculiar state of affairs. Street cars have been stalled in all direc- lions and those which would be able to proceed otherwise are blocked by those whoes brakes will not work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
MINING ( DREDGING EDITION

The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler -Mauro CO. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
TURKEY RELATIONSHIPS
 ISLAND OF CRETE

siouer who represents Russia. Great Britain. France and Italy. The people are nearly all of Greet, descent and have engaged in several attempts to shake off the Turkish yoke. On the whole Europe feels that if nothing came from the present war but the freedom of the Cretnns. Inc war has not been III vain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

TO GET THE MeWo. That interests AaSkans you should subscribe for ,hs Daily Nugget. S3.eo per month delivered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
ORE FOUND WITHIN ONE FooY
OF SURFACE At PLAroRo.
oraos Roots Find on "1o7S" clala
Runs ess.so Per Ton In Gold
and Silver Ore.

Westefn Nsvspapsr Union News Service
Platoro. Colo.-Al Of the camps IN
the new Platoro-Gilmore-St Stunner-Jas-
per mining district are excited over
the "grass-root" strike made Sunday,
June 1st. on the 1876" claim OF Cole,
Hook 4 Co.. not far from the property
ef the August Mining Company. which
latter vas located late last fall by
George Gilmore and which brought
this district into worid-wire notice and
10 attracting miners from all camps In
the United States and British Colum-
bia. The first assay( made June 4thl
of ore taken from the "1S76" claim
within one foot of the surface re-
turned 4.l4 ounces of gold and 1916
ounces Of silver with total value Of
$3.50.
One finds scattered all over the dis,
trict scores Of pioneer miners and
prospectors Of Colorado, who in re-
cent years have been working In the
mining districts Of Utah. Arizona, Ne
vada. Montana. British Columbia and
Alaska. but who have returned to Col
orado by reason of the gold strikes in
the Platoro district.
The town Of Platoro is growing rap
Idly. 1t is located In Conejos county,
Colo. on the south bank of the Cone
Jos river, has a fine site with an
abundance of pure water. A census
taken May 31st shows a population OF
400. as compared with five or six peo-
PIE living there last winter. On that
date thirty-six cabins and sixty-seven
tents were counted with many new
buildings and tents going up. There
Is a steady stream of people coming
into the district and now that the
snow has disappeared, indications
point to great influx. The gold
field is from forty to fifty miles from
q railroad. but there are automobile
and stage lines from numerous San
Luis Valley railroad towns and good
accommodation can be obtained at
all the camps.
At the present time Platoro is the
only camp having postoffice, but the
Postoffice Department has arranged
to establish offices at Sumner and
Jasper and they will be opened by the
first of July. 1t so happens that the
telephone company has a trunk line
through the district and shortly the
camps will be within telephone com
munication with the outside world.
F. A. Wadleigh and George l.. Beam
of the passenger department of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, re.
turned to Denver after a four days
tour Of the new Platoro-G Gilmore Stun
ner-Jasper mining district in southern
Colorado. The snow on the mountains
Is all gone except in some deep
eulches on the north side in the high
est attitudes, and prospectors, who
have been waiting for the snow to
disappear, are now covering the hills
equipped for a seasons work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Skating Rink In the Home.

Berlin has new skating rink. which
will remain open most of the year.
since through new invention a supply
Of artificial ice can be obtained which
will not melt even in high tempera-
lures. The substance is dissolved in
pals of warm water. and then sprayed
on the ordinary floor 1t dries in the
course OF few hours, and the.. new
coats are added until finally 1t is a
third of an inch thick. An excellent
skating surface is obtained, and the
only effect of heat is to dry" the ice.
The remaining substance can be re-
dissolved and used again. A big store
at Cologne has already installed a
rink with this artificial ice on one
of its upper floors. 1t is intended to
place the product on the market. SO
that all can have their own rink and
practice figures OF eight and the out
side edge at any time Of the year
Liverpool Weekly Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
German Turnfe.t, juno 25.2s.

Denver.-The committees in charge
OF the great International German
turnfest, which is to be held in Den
YER June rs to 29. have arranged mat
ters 80 that not one Of the thousands
of visitors to the festival will be
'beld up" in the matter of hotel rates.
Western railroads have made low
rates to Denver for the turnfest, and
many persons who are not turner's
will accompany the Germans West to
see the country and witness the pic
turesQue events Of the Teutonic carni-
val. So many people will go to the
festival from Colorado points that a
roundtrip rate from state towns has
been fixed at the cost of the usual
one way tickets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

slight bitterness IN his tone, and I
should enjoy it while | can"
She stopped in her work, sitting
straight before him. Her eyes were
indignant. yet she stified the first
words that leaped to her lips. His
soft hat lay on the sand and the sun
revealed his tanned face, bringing out
its strength.
"fou-shouldn't say that" she fal
tered. "Surely you do not believe I
wili ever become ungrateful."
no; and yet gratitude II not alto
gether satisfactory" He hesitated.
1T II hard 10 explain Just what mean
to yoa. for you do not realize the life
We lead out here-the loneliness of Il.
Even . man in the ranks NAV possess
the Desires OF a human being. I-veu.
I'm hungry for the companionship Of
. good woman. Don't misunderstood.
Miss Mcdonald. l am not presuminE.
nor taking advantage of the accident
which has placed us in this peculiar
position. but l have been q trooper
out here now long while. stationed
at little isolated frontier posts. riding
the great plains, doing the little rout.
Inc duties of soldering. l haven't
spoken to decent woman on terms of
social equality for two years; I've
looked at few from a distance and
taken orders from them. But they
have glanced through me ~ though
were something inanimate instead Of
. man. l saved an officers life once
down there" and he pointed into the
southeast. and his wlfe thanked me
- though 1t were a disagreeable duty.
! reckon you don't understand. but !
don't like the word gratitude"
But do understand" and she
stretched out her hand to him across
the opened haversack. I'm not -
dull. and it must be awful to feel
alone like that. told you IL liked
you. and-I do. Now remember that
please. and be good. From now on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
evNoPsia

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks q man to
Intercept his daughter. Molly. who is
headed for the post. An Indian outbreak
" threatened. Brick" Hamlin. . ser
Seant who had just arrived with mes
sages to Mcdonald. volunteers for the
mission and starts alone. Molly arrives
At Fort Ripley two days ahead OF sched-
Vile; She decides to push on to Fort
B Do69e by stage in company with ...sutler
BIZ Aoylan. Gonzales. gambler. 10
also . passenger Hamlin meets the stage
with stories OF depredations committed
oy the Indians II is decided to return
when Indians appear. The Indians are
twice repulsed in attack on the stage by
Hamlin. Noylan and Gonzales. The latter
= killed. Aoylan Is killed in next attack.
Indians retire. and Hamlin and Molly wait
for the next move. They plan to attempt
escape in tho darkness by way of
gully. Molly II wounded and Hamlin car
ries her. slipping past the watching In
dfans In the darkness. They cross q river
and Just get into hiding when they hear
the Indians renew their attack on the
etASA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Keeps Promise; Sends Brother $4,000

Keeps Promise; Sends Brother $4,000
Lee, Mass.-A promise made TWEEN.
ty-four years ago was fulfilled when
Charles Blonde received a check for
$4,000 from his brother, Joseph
Blonde Of Anchor, Wyo. When he left
Lee in 1889 to seek his fortune in the
West, Joseph told Charles that the
would make him a present II he pros
pered. In letter accompanying the
check Joseph said that he had not
forgotten his promise and that he
had made good"
Girls Use Hatpins to Fight Pickets.
Hazleton, Pa.-Girls employed at
the shirt factory of ]. Gebhardt & Co.
continued the use of hatpins when ap-
preached by pickets of the United
Mine Workers and other unions to
urge them to remain away from the
factory. In clash at West Hazleton
a number pickets, among them
some Of the girl strikers, were
scratched with hatpins. One girl
worker was arrested on a charge of
threatening to use a pin on a police.
man. Her sister was almost stripped
to the waist in a fight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

This model gives q clever idea for
maternity waist that may be worn
with separate maternity skirts or that
may form part of . complete costume
when Joined to . skirt of the same
material The waist closes at the
front and may be made with or with
out body lining and plastron.
The pattern (GOs2) is cut in sizes
"a to ~ inches bust measure. Size
SO requires yards of 3G-inch ma
terial and ~ yards of 22-inch ALL
over lace.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly. and bs
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

r1sen ADOVe tne nOflZOn, Out tn0 8f9y
dawn gave misty revealment of the
sluggish h-howing river. the brown slope
opposite. and the darker shadow Of
bluffs beyond. The popping of those
distant guns had ceased by the time
they attained heir new position. and
they could distinguish the Indians
mere black dots against the brown
slope-advancing In . semicircls to-
ward the silent Gtage. Evidently they
were puzzled. fearful of some trickery,
for occasionally a gun would crack
viciously. the brown smoke plainly
visible. the advancing savages halting
to observe the effect. Then . bright
colored blanket was waved aloft -
though In signal. and the entire body.
converging toward the deserted coach.
leaped forward with q wild yell, which
echoed family across the water.
The girl hid her face in the sand,
with q half.stined sob. but the Ser.
geant watched grimly. his eyes barely
above the ridge. What would they do
when they discovered the dead bodies!
when they realized that others had
eluded their vigilance during the
night? Would they be able to trace
them. or would his ruse succeed? OF
course their savage cunning would
track them as far as the river-there
was no way In which he could have
successfully concealed the trail made
down the gully. or the marks left on
the sandy bank. But would they imag-
inc he had dared to cross the broad
stream. burdened with the girl, con-
fronting almost certain death In the
Quicksand? Would they not believe
rather that he had waded along the
waters edge headed west, hoping thus
to escape to the bluffs. where some
hiding place might be found? Even II
they suspected q crossing. would any
warriors among them be reckless
enough to follow? Would they not be
more apt to believe that both fugitives
had been sucked down into the treach.
erous stream? Almost breathless Ham
lin watched, these thoughts coursing
through his mind, realizing the dead
ly trap in which they were caught, II
the Indians suspected the truth and
essayed the passage. Behind them
was sand, ridge after ridge, as far as
the eye could discern, and every step
they took in flight would leave its
plain trail. And now the test was at
hand.
He saw them crowd ABOUT the coach,
leaping and yelling with fury; watched
them Jerk open the door, and drag
forth the two dead bodies, dancing
about them, like SO many demons,
brandishing their guns. A moment
they were punched thus. their wild
yelling shrill with triumph; then some
among them broke away. bending low
as they circled in against the bluff.
They knew already that there had
been others in the stage. others who
had escaped. They were seeking the
trail Suddenly one Strengthened up
gesticulating, and the others rushed
toward him-they had found the
"sign!" They were silent now, those
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

noted by the more civilized ancient,
VINO eschewed them. "Braccae'
l"breeches") seem to have impressed
the Roman mind very much a. Chi
nese pigtails did the modern west
Gaul beyond the Alps was at one time
known as Gallia Braccata-Troxser
land: and Cicero taunts a man with
having sprung from "trousered" an
cestors. As Roman ways degenerated
the use OF trousers began to creep in
ana It is recorded that Alexander Sc
Verus wore white ones. previous en-
perors' trousers having been crimrou
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

admission of some 200 children and
old people. Mr.. Vanderbilt, its vice
president, offered one day, through
Dr.. Henry Mottet, to give the chapel
much-needed carpet. and told DR..
Mottet where to buy It. The article
continues:
Get the very best" said Mr.. Van.
derbilt. who had Just finished his new
house at West Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. Mottet accordingly looked over
carpets and selected . costly ono Of
red velvet. He told the clerk 1t was
for an institution. gave it, rather gen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Fire in Tunnel on Y. p. Checked

Fire in Tunnel on v. p. Checked.
Cheyenne. Wyo.-Through traffic
on the Union Pacific was threatened
when the Aspen tunnel, a mile-long
bore by which the road passes into
Uinta county, caught fire. The tun-
mel walls drip oil and contain seams OF
coal and it was feared that the fire
would become general and traffic be
indefinitely delayed. A general alarm
was sent out to neighboring stations
but the crew of freight train who
check it after some timber had been
burned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

main. trailera. two Of them on hands
and knees. Only back where the
bodies lay some remained yelling and
dancing furiously. Then they also, in
response to a shout and the wave of a
blanketed arm, scattered, running
west toward the gully. There was no
hesitancy now; some savage instinct
seemed to tell them where the fugi.
tives had gone. They dragged the dead
warrior from the ditch, screaming saw
agely at the discovery. A dozen
scrambled for the river bank, others
ran for the pony herd, while one or
two remained beside the dead warrior.
Even at that distance Hamlin could
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

am not Major McDonald's daughter,
not even Miss McDonald-I'm 1ust
Molly Mcdonald"
The gray eyes laughed.
you are assuming q great risk"
81 don't believe it," her forehead
wrinkling 4 little, but her eyes bright
you and can be friends-can't
we?"
Wen try. out here, at least Even
if the dream doesn't last long. 1t will
be pleasant to remember"
You do not think 1t will last,
then?"
He shook his head.
Il would be fool to hope: have
been In the army too long"
They were still for = minute. the
girls fingers toying with the nap Of
the haversack. her eyes gazing across
the river. He thought they were
misty.
Il am sorry you are 20 prsjudicsd."
she said at last slowly, for l am not
like that at all. am not going to be
ashamed of q friend because hs-hs
rs in the ranks. I shall be only the
moro proud. What ia your full name?
He passed his hand over his hair
and laughed.
They call me Brick Hamlin-s
subtle reference to this crown Of
glory"
But 1t isn't red" she insisted
swiftly. "Only it shows little bright
with the sun on it, and am not goins
to call you that. don't like nick
names. What did they call you before
you went into the armyf When
when you did know good women?"
The sergeant bent his head, and
then lifted his gray eyes to the girla
face.
Il had almost forgotten. he con.
fessed, but I'll tell you-David Carter
Hamlin; there, you have all of IT
my mother called me Dave-could
you. once?"
Gould II" laughingly. why, o.
course; now, Dave. we will have
breakfast"
And I am quite ready for IT.
Molly"
The girls cheeks Redeemed, bu,
their eyes met, and both laughed.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
AND Mr.. VANDERBILT PAID
"ost tho Very Best" Was He In.
struetlon-sequsI Became Only
Matter Of Course,

This IL how the late Cornelius Van.
lerbilt found himself giving to an In
stitution the same costly carpet he
had Just selected for his palatial New
York home:
Saint Johnland 10 q church com
nunity on Long Island. where differ
saeas of faith play little part In tbs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
CHAPTER ,x.-centlnusd.


She sat with hands clasped togeth-
Or. her eyes shadowed by long lashes
Il should have thought there would
have been some soldiers there-his
own men"
There were," dryly. but the army
Just now is recruited out of pretty
tough material. To be in the ranks is
almost . confession OF good-for-noth.
ingness. You are an officers daugh-
ter and understand this to be true"
"Yes." she answered doubtfully. "I
have been brought up thinking SO;
only. Of course, there are exceptions"
mo doubt. and hope l am already
counted one"
You know you are. My father
trusted you, and SO do l."
Il have wondered sometimes" he
said musingly. watching her face bare
ly visible In the dawn, whether those
Of your class actually considered us
az being really human. as anything
more valuable than mere food for pow
der. came into the regular army at
the close Of the war from the volun-
teer service. / was accustomed to dis
ctpline and all that, and knew my
place. But l never suspected then
that . private soldier was considered
dog. Yet that was the first lesson
was compelled to learn. 1t has been
. pretty hard sometimes to hold in, for
there was time when had some 80
cial standing and could resent an in
suit"
She was looking straight at him.
surprised at the bitterness in his
voice.
They carry It altogether too far"
she said. Il have often thought that
mostly the young officers, the West
Pointers-and yet you know that the
majority of enlisted men are-well,
dragged from the slums. My father
says it has been impossible to recruit
a good class since the war closed, that
the right kind had all the army they
wanted"
Which 10 true enough. but there
are good men nevertheless, and every
commander knows It A little consid-
crate treatment would make them bet
tor STILL"
She shook her head questioningly.
Il do not know" she admitted. 81
suppose there are two viewpoints. You
were in the volunteers, you said. Why
did you enlist in the regulars?"
Largely because l liked soldering,
or thought did. knew there would
be plenty Of fighting out here, and, I
believed, advancement"
You mean to a commission?
"Yes. You see, l did not understand
then the impossibility, the great gulf
fixed. dreamed that good fortune
might give me something to do worth
while"
And fate has been unkind?"
In way. yes." and he laughed
rather grimly. Il had my chance
twice; honorable mention, and all
that, but that ended 1t. There is no
bridge across the chasm. An enlisted
man Is not held fit for any higher po-
sition; II that was not sufficient to
bar me. the fact that had fought for
the South would"
you were in the Confederate army?
You must have been very young"
"Oh, no; little more than a boy, of
course, but so were the majority of
my comrades. was in my senior
college year when the war broke out.
But, Miss Mcdonald, this will never
do! See how light 1t Ia growing.
There, they have begun firing already.
We must get back out Of sight behind
the sand-dunes."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

erous dimensionss-tobe. and added
that the bill should 90 to Mr.. Wander
bilt. Tho clerk had some difficulty to
recover his composure.
Il don't suppose you know" he vol
unteered, that this is the Identical
carpet selected by Mr.. Vanderbilt for
his new house!"
The Vanderbilt carpet is still In the
little chapel-The Churchman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Better Not Take His Word.

Declaration from learned source
that the day of judgment" is myth
cal may comfort such among us as
have lived without due regard 20: the
bereafter-EXchang
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
CHAPTER X,

The Rlpening Of Acquaintance.
They needed to retire but a few
steps to be entirely concealed. yet 20
situated as to command = view across
the muddy stream. The sun had not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Useful Life.

Any Christian spirit working kindly
in it's little sphere whatever ii may
be, will find its moral life too short
for it's vast means of usefulness
Charles Dickens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Pants for Fame.

Pop"
Yes, my SON.
Was DR. Mary Walker ever
preacher"
No, my son"
We'll, how did she happen TO be
unfrocked?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

Early Days Of Trousers.
Ancient Britons were among the
people whose wearing Of trousers was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Not Her Intention,

NUe TeF ThtehtIoh.
how long did your new cook stay
with your"
Only an hour or So"
She must have left in a hurry"
She did. She poured kerosene OF
the kitchen fire."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

This dress closes at the front and
may be made with long or short
sleeves. The collar. cuffs and belt are
Of contrasting material The frock Is
quite easy to make and may be con-
structed of wash goods or wooden fab
ric.
The pattern (COG3) is cut in sizes 8
to IL years. Medium size requires 3h
yards OF 36-inch material and Y of =
yard Of 27-inch contrasting goods
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.