davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT.

Inc stockholders of the New Era
Mining Co. at their last annual
meetlng authorized the Board of
Directors to issue from the treasury
stock such amount as the board
deem necessary to do further de-
velopment work, to consist of cross
cutting the large body and to de-
termlne theextent of the same by
getting to the foot wall, also to ex-
tend the shaft of the big Four claim
to determine if the same is at the
same depth of the tunnel of the
same mineral and the same value.
thereby showing that our claims are
crossed by the ledge for about two
miles.
The board voted to sell $4,000
shares of the treasury stock at the
rate of loo. per share for the pur-
pose stated.
Nome public should Immediately
oversubscribe this little issue as
every cent will be spent in the de-
velopment Of the property and we
will prove that Seward Peninsula is
a quartz camp and will result in
assuring the permanency of our city
thereby beneftting ourselves in
many ways.
subscriptions will be received by
the undersigned board of directors.
CONRAD PRECEDING,
A. J. MUELLER,
GUS LYNELL,
G. J. LOMEN,
A. POLET. adv.
AT THE EAGLE.
Fresh Oyster Cocktails made daily
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
CLCLONE DESTROYS DOUGLAS

BISMARK, N. D., August ia
cyclone demolished the village of
Douglas near this place and about
a dozen have been seriously injured,
Almost all the inhabitants of the
place lost everything in their homes.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

up in Alaska" by Esther Bird
sail Darling at Lomen Bros.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

A complete variety of Fur and Ma
tive Curios at Chilbergs.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

Fresh oysters at the Miners Res
taurant-any style.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
FEDERAL LABOR UNION

No. 1851, American Federation
OF Labor, meets every Monday At
1880 p. m. in the F, L U. Hall.
]. L. VERNON, President.
JENS OLSON, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

Seward Commercial Co., John
Nestor. Manager. Choice Wines and
Whistles.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
LOCAL S4O W. F. NJ.

LOCAL 24O W. F. NJ.
The regular meeting of the Nome
Mine Workers Union, Local No. 240,
Of the w. F. of NJ, is held every
Saturday evening at p. m. at Min
era Hall. Office hours 1 p. m to 6.
p. m. p. m. to 8 p. m.
HENRY, WEBER, President.
AXEL WIDLUND. Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

Local Union 1889, Carpenters and
loiners of America, meets every Fri
day at AL. Orland's shop, Front st.
at pm.
Carpenters Headquarters, Federal
Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
MINERS.

Headquarters 606 Railroad Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
President. Sec.-Treas
CHAS. MOVER, ERNST MILLS,
President. Sec.-Treas
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
ORGANIZED LABOR.

ruk NOME BARTENDERS UNION
Local S68, B. !. L. OF A. (amiat-
..d with the A. F. OF L. meets every
Arst Sunday in each month at 10 q.
m. in the Miners Union Hall.
o. A. BOURRET, Sec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

or has reason to prognosticate the
weather.
William Bayard Hale shows som.
Of the diverse activities Of the great
machine of which Mr.. Wilson has just
taken charge. Today the government
over which he comes to- preside is an
affair of such magnitude: the extent.
the size. the Importance. the reach,
the diversity Of the duties of the pres.
idency have. in the ours of our ma
tional evolution. become so prodigious;
the white house at Washington has
become the cautsr of 80 great a sys.
TEN. an organization. an authority. UNI
p~recedented in the history of political
misunderstanding Mr. Wilson. in talk
ing up the task they impose. did
fairly we'll to fortify his oath with the
customary deNout invocation Of super.
human aid in the words with which
George Washington. with far less rea-
solI. began his terms, SO help me
COD"
In 1886. when Woodrow Wilson was
born. the United States were "a: now
they are 4S. Then We possessed no
outlying territory: today We. have
Alaska. Porto Rico. the Panama ca
nal zone. tho Philippines. Guam. IIa-
wall n the Tutuila islands--m"re
then was $4,000. 900: now it is no.
0OO. 600.
In 1856 the country possessed a.
600 miles of railroads: today $50. 900.
Then not a telegraph instrument
clicked. not a telephone bell tinkled.
That year the people of the United
States spent ~$7.O0O.OOO for postage
stamps: this year we shall spend
$3.50. 0O0. 000-and stamps are cheap.
ar. too.
Under Franklin Pierce. an attempt
to ''classify'' the civil service snum.
Grated 7Y2 men and women. Then
the total civil establishment Of tn.
United States numbered about $4,000
people. Under Woodrow Wilson the
rtvil service has passed beyond cnum-
rrati"n: u" complete register "f II liz
attempted, hut in it's last report the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
BASEBALL HOLDS
STACEEVERYWHERE
It is King of the Land and
Will SO Remain For the
Next Six Months.
(Ey Tim Murnanc.)

Eostop, April 25.--Bnscball is once
more king and the cams Of the Amer
lean and National leagues will meet
daily for the next six months, While
several million fans, from Portland,
Me-. to the seal rocks beyond Frisco.
will enter into hot discussions over the
strength of the cams and compare
the individual work of tho classy per-
formers.
The major leagues will not have 1t
all to themselves. however. Their
harvest Is rcaped in ten of the largest
cities. Then comes the minor league
organization. with leagues scattered
all over the United States and Canada.
Ten thousand players will be engaged
IN professional baseball this season.
Men from the pine woods of Maine
will be found playing on the sunny
slopes Of the Pacific Ocean, while
modest young athletes Of the peach
district Of Georgia and orange groves
OF Florida will be found passing the
summer In Boston. Detroit. Cleveland
and Chicago.
Lass than fifty youngsters make
good in the majors every season, yet
10000 players have little trouble get
ting Jobs. Even in the major leagues
less than o%ne-third of the players car
be considered first-class from every
angle. The great majority Of even the
major league players fall short of the
t performers. In fact In the forty
two years of major league baseball
less than fifty me- can be called stars
Of the first water.
BY this ! mean men who could hit,
held. run the bases. have the nerve to
60 the distance. 1t seems strange
that an army of 5000 players would
not produce more "wonders." Ever
1t We don't develop a great number of
stars each year., We are seeing the
major league clubs gradually evening
up h playing strength until nov II
is merely q matter Of able manage
ment Of the players that gives the best
results. The greatest ball team that
ever walked the field individually
would amount to very little without a
natural born leader. while the greatest
leader would find it Impossible to win
the money without good players.
When developing a team be sure to
pick the right manager and give him
absolute control Of the men. Five
times out of'six when a manager fails
he should be held blameless. This
country today is full of first-class
managers. ex-ball players while the
new men. 2 sort of gamble at the
best.
The fans have pretty we'll made UP
their minds about the teams with the
hest chance in both leagues. In the
American league the Red Sox will be
the target from the jump, while the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

troubles It soaks right in and
cleans out the kidneys and make.
them filter out all the ~poisonou.
waste matter II uric acid tina,
lodges in the joints and muscle.
causing rheumatism: soothes and
heals tho bladder and quickly effects
Il cure
1t is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for the purpose. You viii
inO 1t entirely different from any.
thing you have v used. There is
nothing else on earth to compare
with 1t. 1t matters not how old you
are or how long you have suftered,
the very principle Of Croxons 10 such
that II is practically impossible to
take 1t into The human system With.
out results.
You ran secure an original package
or roNon from n tirst-ciaSs drug
store. All druggists arc authorized la
personally return tho purchase uric,
IL Cr"N"nr fails 4" give tho desired
results the worry first time you us. II,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

Giants will have to fight the seven
clubs Of the National league with
more vim than ever. Predicting the
winners now would be waste OF
time, but should Boston set away with
4 flying start 1t ID going to be hard to
Catch.
1 can't sec any club in the National
ing for the Giants. Yet there Is q
possibility that Johnny Evers or Joe
Tinker may develop winning teams
for Chicago and Cincinnati. Both boys
are fighters to the bone, and this year
above all will fight for their Very base.
ball lives. I rather favor one or the
other OF these clubs to make the fight
Drcyfuss' Pirate crew, who seem
rather light with the stick.
Last year baseball was a disappoint.
ment to many men who backed clubs.
Men lose money year after year at the
game, hoping some day to run into a
change. Even the major league clubs
aud will continue until the sixteen
clubs have erected first-class plants.
The money made In baseball up to
date has generally gon back into the
game in the way of magnificent ball
parks. This ia a. great compliment to
tIle SAUle anu SHOWS the STABILITY OF
the sport as an institution.
After Charley Comiskey had made
about $500, 900 a friend suggested that
he salt the money and make it a sure
play by continuing with his old base
ball plant. Comiskey in his charac-
~teristic way answered.: The Chicago
people gave me this money, and I'm
going to give it. back to them in the
way Of a'magnifcent new ball park.
The game belongs to the people, and
I'm going to give them a park to be
proud Of" He did. 1t Is the only
frst-class ball park that the good
hearted, honest fan has ever had the
pleasure to sit in. Few men in base
ball have treated the patrons of the
game as honestly as Comiskey.
The best people OF our country are
thoroughly satisfied that baseball is
absolutely on the square. I have
known this for forty years, hut for
many long, weary years I have found
it a very unpleasant task to convince
we'll educated men that the game was
on the level. Every year the game
has taken a firmer hold on our best
people, as the result Of clean methods
on the ball field, due in many ways to
Byron r. Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
HALF y 3 & AZ {||{I}1 I}I & {El|ERER KIDNEY,
Hundreds are Suffering With Kidney Trouble and Don't
Know it. Backaelae, Bladder Disorder and
Rheumatism are the Result.

1t is a we'll recognized fact among
physicians today. that tho greater
part of all sickness can he avoided
properly.
This In even more important than
for the bowels to move regularly.
because the Kidneys and bladder are
the filterers and sewcrs Of the body.
II you suffer with pains in the back
or sides. bladder or urinary disor-
ders. lumbago. rheumatism. dizziness.
puffy swellings under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles. nervousness.
tired and worn-Out feeling, Or any Of
the many other symptoms Of kidney
trouble. don't neglect yourself anoth-
err day and run the risk OF serioua
complications. Secure an original
package of CroNonc. which costs but
~ tribe. take three doses IL day. for a
few days. n you will lie surprised
" entirely different you will feel.
CrON0nr cures tho worry worst cases
because II removes the cause of such
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
BIGGEST JOB ON EARTH.
Why tho President Of United
States is Greater than
Kings.
<Uy-~- NHy-.
(World's Work.


Great as has been the growth of the
country during the last half century,
the growth Of the size and importance
of the government has been out Of all
proportion greater. Its functions have
multiplied, the scope of its concerns
has infinitely widcned. the field Of its
activity in~conceivahly extended.
Whereas half Il century ago-indecd,
a generation aeo-a citizen was rom
scious of his connection With the fed
eral government seldom, except when
he went to the postoffice, voted for a
congressman once every two years, or
reflected on the basis of the value of
his money. today he feels its hand
practically every moment Of his life
Whenever he opens his mouth for
food or drink, whenever he boards a
train, whenever he makes a purchase
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

V0I I'LL tne cIaSSlueO service. ana
counts 335.l6O civil employcs--not to
whose whole time il not taken by the
government. More than half a mil
lion women are required tu carry on
the activities over which President
Wilson is chief OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
900 more to fill the ranks of the army
and navy. The civil salary list under
Pierce wae twenty millions Il year:
today it ia twenty, times twenty mill
lions.
When the present president Was i'll
his cradle. the president OF the day
answered his own letters. Today the
white house staff includes forty Sec
retaries and clerks.
The year in which Woodrow Wilson
was horn the expenses Of the United
states government amounted to S7!..
64l.l11. In 1911: Its cost VAS a0l.-
2a'.at9. The receipts OF the govern
ment in 1856 were $50, 900. 900. last
year they amounted to $3.50. 900. 900.
Even in the year that Woodrow
Wilson attained his majority the gov
eminent in which he then attained
to a voice was an affair for which
congress- was called to appropriate II
Iy $3.50 900. Last wear IL approp-
rated more than a thousand millions.
1t was only yesterday. only a dozen
wears ago. that the cry ~ billion dol
lar congress startled the country.
Nowadays a congress spends two bill
lions.
These are hut swift and dcsuitory'
glimpses Mt a few of the multiplicate
anu diverse works In which the gov.
ernment Of the United States il IN.
gagged. They can serve only 10 hint
At the Weight q the task which Wood.
row Wilson now takes w.
The president ut the United &.at-s
today is Second to no sovereign AS y,
force in International affairs. The
friendship of our government is Woo
ed assidunusly hy the other yr,,,
powers: many 81 startling story could
L" told "f offers sent by European and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

asiatic %chancellors to presidents and
secretaries Of state. So long as we
remain in possession of the Philip
pines we are necessarily involved in
the rastest and most delicate rivalrics
of the powers. So long as anarchy is
permitted to reign in Latin-America
we are exposed to dangers from ev-
cry source of danger. For a long
time the secretary Of state vas prem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

United States. He received at Buck
ingham palace. Lord Weardale and
other delegates of the British COM
mittee, who sail for America tomor.
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

might find a mine something like
came to the makers Of the Teddy
ioear. American doll makers told he1
there was nothing in her plan, that a
Cubist doll would not sell.
She was disguised with their lack
OF enterprise and she hurried to Ger
many. There she presented her idea
to the greatest doll makers in the
world. They grasped it at once, and
now the eturns have begun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

Ter in the cabinet only formally and
not In fact. Today the wisest mind
at the command of the president is
actually needed in the foreign Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
KING APPROVES

George of England Receives Delegates
to Peace Celebration.
London. April 2a.-king George
gave hearty approval to the Anglo
American celebration Of peace he.
tween the British empire and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIN .
: nor, steady position. good SAL .
8 AIRY. Apply at once. Ontario .
- store. hardware department. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

Rose O'Neill, the artist, whose crea-
tons for the comic papers have been
n Of the featues for years. has just
won a victory, which will make her
Independently wealthy. IL that is not
already her condition. When the Gu
Dist agitation came along Miss O'Neill
looked on 1t with amusement, and she
reached the conclusion that II she
could turn out q Cubist doll. she
The record., 1913-07-17
Horticultural! ! III Y q!
f-, Tt.f>.sste ~. l:F
15aTNC(,W,N!.5,;SS8' & ,,'Nl!.,;' 3
pl OWING DEEP FOR ORCHARD
r,-.h,r po,snwsrd Soil Is Broken the
Bettt'~-cErefuliy Examine N'
veuno Trees for ecr>r.

T, y,qntipg a peach orchard 'h'
ground should be plowtd deep '"''
lowed with a subsoil plcS In the same
furrow; the deeper tae sfo"nu
broken up the bet i''l"re P'""'
Ing n is OF the utI. st Importance y"
examine the shoots II the young ''''N
,or tho borer. Generally nurscrNm'h
send out peach trees without 'ahi"e
out the boTer. :,
A tree planted with borr'r IN IL
10 sur, 10 die In few years. yer!
often in its third year after p'ah''"s
N nuts the beginner in uncer'al"'S w
know what is the cause OF th" "'a'n
of his trees. They often LOOK Hs ="
they were suffering with the yeiio"s'
while Il is the borer killing the 'r'''
Two vears aro we had three trees
that 10 all appearance had the true
,,l,oxs When taking ont the trees
we found two and three hor"tS III ."'
crotch of the roots where II WAS iip
possIble TO see any signs oi o"'''
The trees should be examined ever!
s,rinp and fall and the borcr takei
out with n knife.
peach orchard should be atar'e'
low. The young trees should be Gu
hack when planted from 10 TO
inches with not side branch o
them. They will put out side branche
and make low. bushy tree Tor nv
or six years. After that they becom
large and high. bearing fruit aiho'
from the ground TO the top OF IN
tree.
For the first three years the ne
wood should be cut back from 'hi'
10 one-half. After that IT requires u
so much cutting back. Only Where
leading branch takes ross'ss,oh
The entire growth such 'ao
should be cut back on lever WI
the head Of the tree. All the ue'
wood should be taken out after cd
crop.
The record., 1913-07-17

pointment of a committee In the house
of representatives to look after iea's'
iation affecting good roads. was heart
tly indorsed, although no formal ae'
ton was taken.
Representative Moss of West VIZ
rinia cTTfYcised the tendency which
he said. seemed to characterize some
OF the speakers. to encourage ciass
distinctions and similar "factionai-
ism" His remarks followed addresses
by several speakers who SAID the
farmers we're holding BACK the goou
roads projects because they believed
them to be only automobile roads
81 believe the farmer is entitled 70
consideration" said Mr.. Moss.
think reckless drivers should nave
their licenses taken away from them
But | am also against the farmer wh'
believes he has the exclusive right t'
, the roads. The roads are for all TN
pcople. rich and poor. We should al
a stand shoulder to shoulder in TN
4 proposition and not encourage any fac
!. tionalism."
other speakers included Represent,
tive Kipkaid of Nebraska, Judge j. y
Lowe of Kansas City, Mo-; Pendie'o
The record., 1913-07-17
BUYING TREES FOR ORCHARDS
Should Be Secured From Nursery
+: Known to Be Reiiabie-Ciean
Cultivation ls Best.

In buying trees 1t is always best to
get them from the nearest reliable
home nursery. II you can go and get
them yourself. SO much the better; II
not, buy from some nursery you know
10 he reliable. II nursery is only out
for the money it will be likely to sub
stitute other varieties. Do not set
ample trees too closely, 35 feet is about
the right distance. II they are closer
together the branches will interlock
when the trees are fully grown
Proven standard varieties ere best IL
may be all right TO buy one or TWO
trees of new varieties as an expert
ment, but do not plant largely OF any
thing new just because some one brag'
on IL. Clean cultivation is best for an,
orchard when 1t is young, end II som'
crop nr,t be grown In IT, let IL d.
something like potatoes; never plan
corn pmong the young trees.
The record., 1913-07-17
URGE NATIONAL GOOD ROADS
Recent Convention Adopts Resolution
Proposing Highways From wash'
inston to Capitals.

That national roads be bulit con
Meeting Washington with the cap'aiS
Of every state in the Union was 'n'
tenor of resolution unanimously
pdopted by the national good ROADS
federal aid convention at session re-
GENTLY held in Washington. The rcSo'
tuition further advocated the creation,
wh.rever they do not now exist, oil
defective state departments IN every
state" for the construction and man"
tenance of good roads.
A proposition. made by Nliiiahl !
Pace on behalf of Representative
slemp OF Virginia, urging the az
The record., 1913-07-17
GGoD OF rEEllNG IN TREES
Nest Common Mistake In Planning 70
in Letting Them Remain Out OF
Ground Tco Long.

One of the first precautions taken
nv the successful tree planter is never
10 let the roots Of tree get dry IN
transplanting. when he takes tree
from the ground or unpacks 1t from
a nursery shipment he immediatei!
p,rnpes the roots into thin puddle oil
mud and IL there is any delay in plant
ing they are heeled In un''i All u
ready 10 set them ont permanently
says the Farmers Mall and Breeze
The most common mistake made IL
tree planting is in letting the tree'
remain out Of the ground TOO 'ohs
Trees may be hee!ed In for perio'
of several weeks and sometimes TN
Is extended from fall to spring. IN
trench should be on well dralhe
ground and should run east ana ives
The record., 1913-07-17
Aided Good Roads.

The Inauguration of the parcel post
did more for the coed roads move
ment than any sigle action OF the
in many years The con-
stitution specifically provides for ing
construction of post roads. That the
parcel post cannot be successful uh
loss the government exercises its pow
err in improving the highways ID ac
cepted as fact.
The record., 1913-07-17

pile the earth from the trench on the
ncrth side and slope the trees TO the
south In laying the root ends In the
trench. First sift some fine earth In
among the roots so there viii be no
omen spaces between them. then cover
well. leaving no depressions Tor water
10 collect about the roots.
The record., 1913-07-17
Cood Roads in Texas.

The citizens of Montgomery county
Texas. recently voted bonds to the
amount of s25O,OOO to be used in con
structing good roads in this county
Work will begin at the earliest pos
sible date.
The record., 1913-07-17
Liable 70 BliQht.

Pear trees set on rich ground or on
ground that has been manured are
liable to blight. Put them on rather
light clay soil and they Will be more
ant to make healthy growth.
The record., 1913-07-17
WEEKLY
COURIER-JOURNAL
EOTU ONE YEAR FOX
SSsl.lS

We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier Journal.
Write Courier Journal Com
pany, Louisville, Ky, for free
sample copy of edition you
desire, but be sure to send
your subscription order to this
paper-NOT to the Courier
Journal.
The record., 1913-07-17
Same Road Relocated and Improved

Beckley of Louisville. KY; Samuel II.
Lea OF South Dakota; Dell NJ. Potter
of Clifton, Ariz.; c. c. Gilbert Oh
Nashville. Tenn. and Col. Cameron.
Judge Lowe in his address deciareu
that congress should not hesitate 10
appropriate money for good ROADS as
il has appropriated enough for rivers
and harbors.
The record., 1913-07-17
Mo ENCOURAGEMENT.

In considering roads remember that
there are few towns that look SO good
To the farmer that he will kill his horse
to get there.
The record., 1913-07-17
Rad Roads a Tax.

Bad roads are a tax and feariui
limitation upon the business ana socia'
ufs of country people