davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
JUMPED INTO
 HEAVY SEAS

Pete Sundim jumped into the rrl this morning at the foot of Aiclkr Way while the waves werr rolling high and would have probably been drown td but for the pmcky work of thr .c men who jumped in after him and pulled him out in spite of his clfnr $ |" foil them. After being taken out of the water Sundim was placed in the municipal jail .
 According 10 the accounts of those who were looking on Sundim ran down to the waters edge and ran out into the waves Ed. Walsh saw the act and jumped in after him Sundm did everything in his power to get away from his would-be rcscucr but Joe Langemann jumped in also and aided both men. Captain King also lent his assistance and between them they succeeded in saving Sundim's life in spite of himself. It is said that Sundim made an attempt of u similar nature some time ago. The occurrence took place this morning just before x o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
OR. CHAMBERS AGAIN
 MAKES STRANGE SCENE

Dr J. J. Chambers came up for trial ths morning on the charge of labelling W. A Gilmore but behaved in such a manner that Judge Schofeld adjour- ned the trial until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
 During the proceedings the doctor called bad names tu some of those with whom he has had the trouble and kept sh"utiug and walking around calling for a jury "l want a jury, want a jury he k said to have kept repeat ing. The deputy marshal in whose c,ro h" was pressed him tO his seat several times but he refused to keep quiet. Judge Schoheld told him that if he made application for jury he should have one but the defendant refused to plead or to have any trial At last the judge declared to the doe tor that he could not bring himself tn try a man whom he believed to be of unsound mind. He also said that pro- ceedings of d different nature would most likely fit the case and he post poncd it until tomorrow morning.
 The doctor is now serving ten days for contempt committed during the court proceedings yesterday morning and was conveyed to the federal jail when the court adjourned today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
AETTlE B. ASHORE

At G:3O this morning the Hrttir r
 went ashore west of the mouth of Snake river but Is in a position from which she can be easily cXtricated
 When the storm blew up she tried to get her engines started but failed ln do so. She then hoisted jill and fore sail and tried to make the mouth of Snake river The wind drove her tou
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

of the Belgian Congo for sore time writes that he is on his way tD The Congo after visit to Europe for six months. It. takes him nearly three months to reach his place of work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
uMATlLLA WILL LEAVE
 WHEN STORM GOES DOWN

The steamship Umatilla left St Michael this morning at 2 o'clock. She brougt 25 passengers from that port who are on their way out to the out side She will leave for Seattle when the weather moderates which Is ex pected to be this evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The following are going on the Uma tilla: Mrs. Chas sandford, Mrs. E L. Erickson, Mrs E. Moss. Mrs. F. C Ellwood, A. s. Von Mohr and wife and Fred Davis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The meeting of the chamber of com merce will take place tomorrow eve ming in the court house at o'clock when arrangements will he made to re- ceive the visitors from the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
EAR oHOT.

The bear of Fred Daniels was shot today by the order of the city authOri- ties presumably because they thought he was a danger James Frawley acted as executioner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The freighter Seward has left for Solomon to unload 24O tons of freight. A. H, Kellogg, some checkers and 20 stevedores travelled with her. She had over 5000 tons of freight altogether for local points and for St. Michael
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

Charley Jones is reported to be very sick today His temperature rose last evening and for a time his mind wan dered little. Some improvement showed this morning but he felt a little worse during the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
NEWS NOTES

The steampship Seward which arrived on Sunday brought freight for Nome, GolOvin and St. Michael Captain John son Is her master.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The steamer Tampico arrived of Nome this morning at 4 o'clock and immediately Catain Ross took the mail ashore. The postmaster and his staff got to work at once on the mail and had 1t distributed before the breakfas st time of most people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

Professor Ole Hansen who formerly worked for the Pioneer Minlng Com pany but who has been in the heart
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The steamer Tampico which arrived this morning brought two sacks of first class mail and IT sacks of second.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The game which was scheduled be tween the two Fort Davis teams for tomorrow evening has been postponed It will probably be played on the day of the next scheduled match
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The steamer Alaska will sail for Solomon, Bluff, chiniIt, St. Michael abOut June 20. Rates see U. 8. Mer eantiIo Co.,, 326 Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

Hart Humber, deputy marshal Candle. started home today after visit here of several days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

Mining Editions ready for mailing Mt the Nugget Ofios, 60o...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

Fresh strawberries on every steamer for Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

The Victoria brings Us large ship. Tnsnt of meats. The quality and prices are the very best. Phone Black 10S. Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three doors west of the
 Alaska Bank. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for ladies and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
RECORDS
Deed.

From Alaska Commercial Co to Denny Murphy. undivided sixth inter- est in BOwery claim l.. l.. Dexter. Feh 25, 1913.
 Northwest Commercial Co. to A Polet, part of lots IT, IS in block 15 Oct. 5, 1912.
 Henry s. Johnson to F. F. and Frank Meridlth. steamer Althea. June l4 1913
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
Water Right.

Chas. Christian. Derby creek June III, 1913
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08

thoughts of that moment Edith,
you know l promised you" What
had he promised? What she received
was death, Had this been in his
mind? Would this have been the ter
mination OF the sentence had he wax
ened less soon to consciousness and
caution?
Sweetwater dared to believe it.
Could it be? Was It he who was
dreaming now, or was the event OF
the night a mere farce of his own
imagining? Mr.. Brotherson was
whi5tling in his room, gaily and with
ever increasing verve, and the tune
which filled the whole floor with
music was the same grand finale from
William Tell which had seemed to
work such magic in the night. AS
Sweetwater caught the mellow but IN
different notes sounding from those
lips of brass. he dragged forth the
music-box he held hidden in his coat
pocket, and flinging it on the floor
stamped upon il.
The man is too strong for me-" he
cried. His heart is granite; he
meets my every move. What am to
do now?"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08

myself. But mems ways are not our
ways. They cannot exhaust longing
in purposeless words on scraps of
soulless paper, and l am glad that
they cannot. l love you for your i'm
patience; for your purpose, and for
the manliness which will win you yet
all that you covet of fame. accom-
plishment and love. You expect no
reply, but there are ways in which one
can keep silent and yet speak. Won't
you be surprised when your answer
comes in a manner you have never
thought Off"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08
CHAPTER XVIII.
What Am I to Do Now7

"lIaN mn ! " bO NO"A
Early morning saw Sweetwater
peering into the depths Of his closet.
The hole was hardly visible. This
meant that the book he had pushed
across it from the other side had not
been removed.
Mr. Brotherson's bed was in a re-
mote corner from the loop-hole made
by Sweetwater; but in the stiffness
nov pervading the whole building. the
latter could hear his even breathing
very distinctly. He was in a deep
sleep.
The young detectives moment had
come
Taking from his breast a small box,
he placed il on a shelf close against
the partition An instant OF quiet
listening, then he touched a spring
in the side Of the box and laid his ear.
in haste, TO his loop-hole.
A strain Of well-known music brske
softly from the box and sent its vi
brations through the wall.
II was answered instantly by a stir
within; then. as the noble air con-
tinued, awakening memories of that
fatal instant when It crashed through
the corridors OF the Hotel Clermont,
drowning Miss Challoner's cry If not
the sound of her fall, a word burst
from the sleeping mans lips which
carried its own message to the listen.
ing detective
It was Edith, Miss Challoner's
first name. and the tone bespoke a
shaken soul
Sweetwater gasping with excite
ment, caught the box from the shelf
and silenccd it. II had done its work
and 81 was no part OF Sweetwater's
plan TO have this strain located, or
even 10 be thought real But its echo
still fingered in Brotherson's other
wise unconscious ears: for another
Edith" escaped his lips, followed by
a smothered but forceful utterance OF
these words, You know l prom
ised you-'
Promised her what? He did not say.
Would he have done so had the music
lasted a trlne longer? Would he yet
complete his sentence? Sweetwater
trembled with eagerness and listened
breaihlcssly for the next sound. Broth
orson was awake. lie was tossing in
bis bed. Now he has leaped to the
fiOor. SweCtWater hears him groar,
then comes another silence. broken
at last by the sound OF his body fall
ing back upon the bed and the
troubled ejaculation OF Good Cod
wrung from lips no torture could have
forced into complaint under any day
time conditions.
Sweetwator continued to listen. but
he had heard all. and after some few
minutes longer OF fruitless waiting. he
withdrew from hiN post The episode
was over. lie would hear no more
that night
Was he satisfied? Sweetwater
imagined the scene-saw the figure OF
Brotherson hesitating at the top OF
the stairs-saw hers advancing from
the writinEroom. with startled and
uplifted hand-heard the music-the
crash Of that great finale-and decid
ed, without hesitation. that the words
he had just heard were indeed the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08
IWin Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
That You Are Durable

A few minutes Of your time for a
few days and | will demonstrate TO
you, without expense TO yourself.
that ! have 4 medicine that drives
Uric Acid poison from the system
and by so doing cures kidney trou-
bic, bladder trouble and rheumatism
] don't ask you to take my word for
II, but simply want you TO let me
send you some of this medicine so
that you can use il personally.
] am trying to convince sufferers
from these diseases that / have some
thinE far better than the usual run OF
remedies, treatments and such things
and the only way / can demonstrate
that tact Is 70 30 20 the expense OF
II out free or charge. This l am glad
10 do for any sufferer who will take
the time TO write me. Understand,
VIII not send you a so-cAlled sample
send you package OF medicine and
say that you can use some OF Il and
pay for the rest, but ! will send you q
supply free OF charge and you will not
he asked 20 pay for this gift nor will
you be under any obligations.
All want 90 know is that you have a
disease for which my medicine is in
tended. as IL Is not cure ALI" and I
give herewith some OF the leading
symptoms OF kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte troubles. II you notice one or
more OF these symptoms you need this
medicine. aad / viii be glad to send you
some OF Il AZ you will write me the
numbers OF the symptoms YOU have.
give your age. and your name and ad-
dress. Ny address s. Dr. T. Frank Ly-
mott, 1851 Deagnn Building, Chicago,
III You promise me nothing. you pay
me nothing FOR s. All I ask so there
shall be uu mistake. Is that you send me
the numbers OF your symptoms or a de-
sCriptlon In your own words. and that
you take the medicine according 20 the
directions ] send you. II Is my way OF
getting publicity for my medicine so
that IL will become widely known.
You will agree when you have used
70 that 81 dissUiyes and drives out uric
acid poison. IL tones the kidneys so
that they work In harmony with the
bladder. II strengthens the bladder SO
that frequent desire 10 urinate and
other urinary disorders are banished.
IL stops rhe umatiC aches and pains i'm
mediately. II dtssolves uric acid crys-
tails 80 that back and muscles no longer
ache and crooked Joints quickly
straighten out II reconstructs the
blood and nerves 80 that you soon feel
healthier and more vigorous. sleep bet
ter and eat better and have energy
throughout the day. IL does all this
and yet contains nothing injurious and
g. absolutely Vouched for according 70
law
Sufferers from these dreadful and
cangefoua diseases can surely aIord t.
Bgcnd a few minutes each day for q
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08

yer interesting, veree so. and made
one want to see what she did with
letters she wrote and nevaire mail; so
I watch and look, and one day l see
them She had leetle ivory box
Oh, yer nice, yer pretty. thought it
was jewels she kept locked up so
tight. But, non, non, non. It was let
ters-these letters. heard them rat
tie, rattle, not once but many times.
You believe me. monsieur"
81 believe you to have taken every
advantage possible to spy upon your
mistress. I believe that. yes"
From interest, monsieur. from
great interest"
"Self-interest"
"As monsieur pIeases. But It was
strange, yer strange for a grande
dame like that to write letters
sheets on sheets-and then not send
them, nevaire. I dreamed OF those let
ters-I could not help 1t, no; and
when she died SO Quick-with no word
for any one, no word at all. thought
of those writings so secret, SO or the
heart, and when no one noticed-or
thought about this box, or-or the key
she kept shut tight. oh. always tight
in her leetle gold purse. Monsieur
do you want to see those letters?
asked the girl, with a gulp. Evident
/ ly his appearance frightened her-ol
! had her acting reached this point o.
! extreme finish? 81 had nevaire the
chance to put them back. And-ant
they belong to monsieur. They arc
his-all his-and SO beautiful! All
Just like poetry"
81 don't consider them mine.
haven't a particle of confidence in yol
or in your story. You are thief
self-convicted; or you're an agent o
the police whose motives 1 neithe'
understand nor care to investigate
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08

few days to demonstrate to their own
satisfaction II they are durable. espe-
Cially when you consider no expense il
involved. and willingly give you my
time and my medicine. All any fair
minded afflicted person wants to know
is " a certain thing will cure HIM or
HER, and here Is an opportunity to find
out without cost. obligation or import
ant loss OF time. THESE FEW DAYS
may be the turning point in your life
All who are interested enough 10
write me for the free medicine will
also receive a copy OF my large illus
trated medical book which describes
these diseases thoroughly. II Is the
largest book OF the kind ever written
for free distribution. and a new edition
is just being printed. I viii also write
you a letter OF diagnosis and medical
advice that should be Of great help 10
you. but in order TO do this I must
know that YOU need my medicine Write
me the numbers OF the symptoms that
trouble you, and your age and I will
promptly carry out my promises Show
an inclination TO be cured and you will
be.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08

But he saw. very plainly by this
time, that he would have TO employ
more subtle methods yet ere his hand
would touch the goal which so tantal-
izingly eluded him.
His work at the bench suffered that
week; he made two mistakes. But by
Saturday night he had satisfied him
self that he had reached the point
where he would be justified in making
use Of Miss Challoners letters. So
he telephoned his wishes to New
York, and awaited the promised de
velopments with an anxiety we can
only understand by realizing how
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08

Take up your bag and so. l haven't
a cents worth of interest in it's con
tents"
She started to her feet. Sweetwater
heard her chair CRATE on the painted
floor, as she pushed it back in rising.
The brother rose too, but more calm
ly. Brotherson did not stir. Sweet
water felt his hopes rapidly dying
downtown into ashes, when sud-
denly her voice broke forth in pants:
And Marie said-everybody said
that you loved our great lady; that
you, of the people, common, COM
mon, working with the hands, living
with men and women working with
the hands, that you had soul, senti-
ment-what you will of the good and
the great, and that you would give
your eyes for her words, 81 fines, ST
Spirituelles, so like des vers de poete.
False! false. all false! She was an
angel You are-read that" she We
hemently broke in, opening her bag
and whisking paper down before
him. Read and understand my proud
and lovely lady She did right to die.
You are hard-hard. You would have
killed her If she had not"
Silence, woman, l will read moth
ing!" came kissing from the strong
mans teeth, set in almost ungovern-
able anger. Take back this letter,
/ as you call it, and leave my room"
"Nevaire! You viii not read? But
you shall. you shall Behold another!
One, two, three, four" Madly they
flew from her hand. MadIy sine con-
| tinued her vituperative attack.
Beast, beast, That she should pour
/ out her innocent heart to you, you!
| l de not want your money, Monsieur
! of the common street, of the common
| would be dirt All, bah! ie moublie
/ tout a fait. Pierre, IL est bette. IL re-
fuse de les TOUGHER. Mais il faut
! quill les touche, 81 je les laisse sur
le plancher. Va-t'en, Je me moque
de lui. Canaille! L'homme du peu'
pie, tout a fait du peuple!"
A loud slam-the skurrying of feet
through the hall, accompanied by the
I slower and heavier tread of the so
Sdl4Cu lLEu ellCUCt, anu SuCH
silence that Sweetwater fancied he
could catch the sound OF Brotherson's
heavy breathing. His own was 81
fenced to a gasp. What a treasure OF
a girl How natural her indignation
What an instinct she showed and what
comprehension
But had she imposed on Brother
son? As the silence continued, Sweet
water began to doubt He understood
quite well the importance Of his
neighbor's first movement. Were he
to tear those letters into shreds, He
might be thus tempted All depended
on the strength of his present mood
and the real nature OF the secret
which lay buried in his heart.
There was a sound as of settline
coal. Only at night would one expect
to hear SO slight a sound as that in a
tenement full of noisy children. But
the moment ehanced to be propitious
and it not only attracted the attention
of Sweetwster on his side of the wall
but it struck the ear of Brothersor
also. With an ejaculation as bitter
as il was impatient, he reused him
self and gathered up the letters
Sweetwater could hear the successive
rustlings as he bundled them up in
his hand. Then came another silence
then the lifting of stove lid
Sweetwater had not been wrong in
his secret apprehension. His identi
fication with his unimpressionable
neighbor's mood had shown him What
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08
ITO De 6. aIInued. ,

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
1hey do the work whenever you re-
cure their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
mo energy, gloomiuess into Joyous.
ness. Their action is so gentle one
dCut realize they have taken a pur-
gatiye. Sold By all druggists.-(A (Ady.J
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08
These Are the Symptoms:

Pain in the back.
2-Too frequent desire 90 urinate.
a-Burnilg or obstruction OF urine.
Pain or soreness in the bladder
h-Rrustatic trouble.
6-Cas or pain I'm the stomach.
7-Gencral debility, weakness dizrinesS
S-Pain or sorcness under riEht rib.
S-sWeliing In any part of the body.
REORGANIZATION or liver trouble
1t-PalpitatiOn or pain under the heart
1e-Pain In the hip Joint.
13-Pain in the neck or head.
lf-Pnin or soreness In the Kidneys.
lS-PRin or sW eIiinE OF tile yoiuts
l6-Pain Or swelling Of the muscles.
ls-Pain and soreness In nerves
ls-Artsfc or chronic TheuuaatisTn
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-08
CHAPTER XIX.
The Danger Moment.

For a day Sweetwater acknowl-
edged himself to be mentally crush
ed, disillusioned and defeated. Then
his spirits regained their poise.
His opinion was not changed in re-
gard to his neighbor's secret guilt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-17
NEWSPAPER COOPERATION.

The newspapers duty is to work for
the things in which it believes. When
these things pertain to civic improve
ments and other matters that are of
direct benefit TO the town, all the
newspapers of town should work
together This condition can only be
brought about by brotherhood among
newspaper men. If they are enemies
or even unfriendly. none will take up
the cause that another has advocated.
Rather he may work against it in a
quiet way. Thus is the newspaper
kept from doing its greatest good.
I'm union there is strength" is
saying old but true. When We have
brotherhood among newspaper men
of a city We have increased their
bond of union and, therefore, have
made them stronger factors for good
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-17
DO YOU SPELL BY EAR!

II a student in IAN institution o.
higher learning can't spell, who
can?
Reports of spelling test given tc
forty-six students i'm freshman Eng.
lish at the University, show that the
average grade was only So. That is
nearly half the words were misspelled
Granting that the English system
of spelling. while excellent for the
purposes of a spelling quiz, is abomi-
nably adapted to our modern needs
still a grade of only 55 per cent
seems clearly to show careless think
ing. 1t would seem that many Uni
versity students are determined not
to learn to spell unless they are forced
to.
Loose thinking i'm one line usually
accompanies carelessness i'm other
lines. The old doctrine of mental dis
cipline might be used to justify, If
indeed any justification need be
sought. the introduction of a few
spelling courses into the required
work here.