davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
LETTER TO THE NUGGET.
To the Editor:

To the Editor
 At the meeting to be held at the city hall tonight I suggest that the matter of annual assessment work for the year 1913 be considered and that We forward q strong petition to congress. endorsed by miners. citizens and fed . eral authorities. urging that body to remit the annual assessment work on mining claims for the year 1913. It will be impossible for many men in the Seward peninsula to reestablish their homes and at tie same time to pro tect their mining claims under the as- sessment requirements. Such aid IS not without precedent. and 1t certainly should he extended to this peninsula at the present time. I feel confident that if this matter can be brought before congress properly it will be fatorab'v considered.
 Respectfully.
 J. F. HOBBIES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
WILSON WIRES
 DEEP SYMPATHY

Mayor Jones of Nome yesterday re- Ceived the following telegram from the president of the United States.
 White House,
 Washington, D. C.,
 Oct, 8, 1913 Hon. Geo. A. Jones, mayor, Nome, AL aska:
 Have communicated with the war department. The garrison at Nome will do all in it's power. My deepest sympathy.
 WOODROW WILSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

The Nugget will print your station. cry at reasonable prieea on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

We print everything and anything in job printing line aG tn, Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
WILLARD MAY BE FIRST
 AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN

Washington.-The United States leg islation at Madrid will be raised i'm mediately to am embassy as the re- suit of the passage by the House of the senate bill to authorize the President to appoint an ambassador to Spain. at $17,500 year.
 The President has urged the change.
 Joseph E. Willard, former Lieu tenant Governor of Virginia. has been mentioned as the probable first Ambassador to Spain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

UNExCELLEo NEWS SERVICE. Of the Nome Daily Nugget, &2.OO per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fa nous Aths'ton Bourbon whiskeys Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mall ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
FOUND.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

Northwest Photo Supply Co. East man Kodak Co. 1920 2nd Ave Seattle, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
PRESIDENT
 MEETS KIN 6
Special Nugget Service.

SPOS'0a 'NSSSVS SSTNNSS'
 Madrid. oct. S.--Prcsident PioncaTc of France arrived here today to-b be the guest of the Spanish nation He was met at the station by King Alph- onso and brilliant suite of court dig nitaries. When the French president alighted from the Paris Madrid eX- press he was embraced by His Magcsty and then proceeded to the royal palace through the streets lined with troops and decorated with the cntwined colors of France and Spain. The visit of the French chief executive at this time is of special significance as there are rumors of closer offensive and de- fensive alliance between the two na- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must Be Paid ir
 Advance.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-1A cubic foot Gasoline drcdge in good condition. Slvcrtsen X Johnson. Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

Mining Editions ready for ma ing at the Nugget office, 55c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

W. cas -r9mon3trance far out
number the signers on the petit
fi0n for the locating and the
constructing Of the Soldier
river drainage ditch between
Orson and the north line of
Harrison county; in fact, it is
asserted that the men on the
remembrance constitute prac-
.tically all of the farmers along
the proposed line of the ditch?
II is claimed that the proposed
ditch would be of more damage
t the farmers and land owners
han damages by probable
floods. It Is urged that the
ditch would be Of q permanent
damage, while excessive foods
would be Of short duration and
of rare occurrence judging by
the half century past. It is
also asserted that food heights
attained following cloud bursts
farther up the stream, have
been such that the proposed
ditch would be Of little or no
value in lessening flood heights
or materially lessening the dur
alton Of the name.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Benevolent Order Of Beavers

Met last night in regular SEES
sion with q large attendance,
the regular routine Of business
being transacted Mo. Valley
lodge incorporated for $4,000
to erect 9 TWO story building
devoted entirely to lodge and
club purposes, the stock will be
sDld at SO q share We have
every reason to believe that the
keavers here will soon occupy
one among the finest homes in
the state, . committee was APP
pointed with the power to pur-
chase q site and report at our
next regular meeting. The
following. candidates were initi-
ated, Everett Hanson, Roy M.
Mason, Claude Cox, Chris P.
Riley, Sidney johnson, Frank
't'amisiea, w. r. Rice, Leo Tam.
] lea, Harry Tyler and j. M.
Maggie. Owing to the condition
Of the weather our class of can.
didates was not as large as con-
templated, however arrange
ments are being made to initi-
ate . class Of Is next Tuesday
night Dec. 18th. Ben Martin
was appointed captain of the
degree team and Immediately
chose IL good men to assist him
in his duties. The Beavers are
live ones. Watch US grow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Newton en-.

Mr.. and Mrs Hal Newton en-.
tertained q few friends last
oDnBf6f MISS Chlorine s--bf] ysart.
The host served q splendid two
course supper to the guests who
we're seated ct one table. Gov.
ers were laid for eight guests
Mrs. Steve Glenn was hostess
to the "Quick Stitch" club yes
terday afternoon at her home
on Superior Street. Kensing-
ton work was enjoyed during
the time until five o'clock when
Mrs. Glenn served a splendid
supper to the ladies. Mrs.
Grain. Harvey and Miss Hurl-
burn were the invited guests
of the club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Mrs. Arthur Martin Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs visited relatives here
yesterday.
Resolutions Of Sympathy

Resolutions Of Sympathy
Whereas, The bitterness of
life is daily manifested, and
that death enters forbidden
everywhere and removes those
we love and
Whereas, It has been the will
Of our heavenly father to re.
move from our midst our ey-
teemed sister, Mary Fusselman
be it
Resolved, That Missouri Dale
Rebekah Lodge No. 268 extend
to her husband her family and
her friends our sincere sympa.
thy in their sad bereavement in
the loss of q loving wife and
mother. Be it further
Resolved, That q copy of
these resolutions be spread CD
the minutes Of our lodge and 9
copy be sent to the Missouri
Valley Times and a copy be
sent to the husband.
Clara Locking,
Sylvia Frazier,
Lulu Percy,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
w. ]. Stuart Promoted


W. ]. Stuart, Of Omaha, spe.
cial agent of the C. and N. W.,
in charge of this territory
leaves for Chicago tomorrow
evening where he will have
charge of the freight terminal
police. This is a well earned
promotion for Mr.. Stuart az he
has worked hard and faithfully
while in this territory and has
enjoyed the confidence of his
superiors. In Chicago Mr..
Stuart will be directly under
Mr.. Riley, the head of the G.
and N. w., secret service, and
will have seventy men under
him. Mr.. Stuarts successor
has not as yet been appointed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Full Moon

On Thursday evening next
week the people Of Missouri
Valley and other towns in this
vicinity are to be entertained by
the Knights of the Full Moon,
and a number of residents Of
TINS county are planning to
make the trip TO Council Bluffs
on that occasion.
The Full Mooners are becom-
ing we'll known throughout the
western end Of Iowa for their
entertainment stunts every
week or so ut the palace Of
King Diasticutis in the Bluffs,
and already several citizens Of
this and surrounding towns
have been shown all the mys-
terry of the court, from the
harem to the torture chamber.
They went down at the time Of
the Lincoln Highway banquet
.|by the Commercial club Of '
Council Bluffs, when q special
lshow and initiation was put on
for the benefit Of the visitors.
1t is q safe guess that all who
attended on that occasion will
90 back to Council Bluffs for
another peep at MoonIand, as
the show is known, on Thurs
day evening, December Is,
when the citizens Of Harrison,
Monona and Crawford counties
will be the guests of honor.
Already q number Of invita- !,
tions have been received by !
people here, and other letters
will be sent out from the Full
Moon headquarters in Council
Bluffs to resident of this coun-
ty within the next few days. !
The Full Moon organization
was formed a year ago at
Council Bluffs as q means Of
giving visitors to the city q
little entertainment and good
time generally, but it was not
until this fall that the people
of this section were given any
general opportunity to become
acquainted with the inner
working 8 of the order. The
members in Council Bluffs in
sist on paying all the bile, and
the visitors from here will
go as guests.
The approaching meeting of
the Full Mooners for the peo-
pie of this section seems likely
10 develop into sort of love
feast for the men along the
Lincoln Highway, large num-
bers of whom from each of the
!. towns on the new transcontl-
mental route are expected to
J. be at the show.
a !ss pphebp napBmRefhh; s IT the
:. munity, as one Of the live towns
o of three counties to be enter
% tanned, are expected to go to
e Council Bluffs to be the guests
> Of King Diasticutis and his
= courtiers.
J Come and see Santa Claus at
e Rangers Store and The Farm
{ ers' Store Saturday.
3 Mr.. and Mrs Ed D. Bradley,
i Mr.. and Mrs. j S Dewell, Mr..
!, and Mrs ]. S. McGavren, Mr..
J. and Mrs. r c. Hills, Mr.. and
8 Mrs. Hugh Coulthard Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Young and Mr..
i and Mrs. John Steen OF this
e city as we'll as w. G. Dewell
and ]. N. Frazier, Of Magnolia,
are in Council Bluffs this even
ing attending work and ban
+ quet by the Knight Templars.
II California has anything
o on us when it comes to wealth.
e er, they have failed to let it be
!, known and it the facts were
y known Iowa is probably turning
: out a better brand than the
: much advertised state.
John Ready, of Calhoun, has
E been appointed special agent
8 Of the Northwestern at Carroll.
James Dunn, of Chicago, was
horo ~, h,1oS,, aco the .,n~~-:--
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

The Homesteaders will meet
in regular session Dec. IL, at 8
p. m. for election Of officers.
Some very important business
to transact after which refresh
ments will be served. Every
please come.
A. A. Greene, Pres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
GIFTS

for your wife, your mother. Your
sweetheart. \ rly, racker, fine
picture, a lamp. q ssew carpet. set vi
dishes, a pair of lace curta;ns.:s china
closet, Il buffet, n bookcase, II Kitchen
cabinet, a base burner, Il steel range
nice bed, springs and mattress,
fine violin, guitar OF piano.
We have the goods, the very finest
and the largest assortment. Don't
wait. Come in now amy day, any
evening, select the choicest from our
stock and Law ii :yyav, thus avoiding
the rush and getting just What You
want before someone else pick 5 it III,
Our terms are easy, our prices are
right, come now The time is short.
The goods are going.
YOu'll find IT'S always at the old
stand. anxious to please.
{ War BDl;n
esassgaa q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Santa Claus headquarters at
Farmers store where they are
closing out the stock Of all
kinds Of Christmas goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

James Dunn, OF Chicago, was
here on business this morning.
Bring the children in to see
Santa Claus Saturday at Fam
gers Store and Farmers Store.
Thanks to the beautiful sun
shine the roads are smoothing
down very nicely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

John Reedy, of Calhoun, has
been appointed special agent
Of the Northwestern at Carroll.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
CANNING RHUBARe
IN COLD WATER

Margaret Haggart, of the Colorado
Agricultural College, gives the fol
lowing information ON a Timely sub.
ject:
"Rhubarb is one of the earliest OF
our garden plants as we'll as one OF
the most inexpensive. 1t is valuable
on account of the large percentage
of lime and PHOSPHORUS found in
dts mineral content.
For these reasons it is important
that, we consider the preservation OF
rhubarb by canning. The easiest
method is the cold water process.
'Sterilize jars and covers by boil
ing for twenty minutes. Cut rhu
barb into convenient pieces and put
in sterilized jars.
Fill tea kettle with cold watel
and heat until boiling. Boil ten min
utes and then let it get cold. Fill
each jar with this cold water an;
seal tightly.
When wanted for use, drain ant
cook as fresh rhubarb.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
ON THE OUTSIDE

D. P. Graham, brother of the To-
quacious Frank, of Silver Creek, is
here from Macon county, Mo. He
very closely resembles his brother
in facial features, but can't talk as
freely.
Chas. Murray & Co., Of Cripple
Creek, have taken a contract to drive
300 feet i'm the Reform tunnel, in
the Silver Creek district.
a force of men has been at work
for the county the past few days
repairing the road up Silver Creek
The rocky road to Du5In isn't in
it with the Silver Creek road.
The McCawgers have placed q
horse whim ON their Silver Greek
property and will sink the shaft an
additional 100 feet, and will do o-hel
development work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
three daughters, Ida, Lily, and Sci
ma, of Denver, Mr.. Gunnar Skoog
of Denver, and Mr.. and Mrs. PhiliI
l
Johnson and daughter, Laura, O
Rockford, ILL.,, spent last Sunday will
Henry Baer at his home IN Black
canon. They marveled at the beau
tifui scenery and enjoyed the novel
ty oil snowballing in the month d
juno. The gentlemen are s.ockho.i
ers IN the Euclid G. NJ & NJ. Co.
and made the trip for the purpose
Of examining the mine. They eX
pressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with their investment and the
management of the property. 1t was
their first trip west and they enjoy
cd the cutting Immensely.
The Jewish people of Denver hole
a picnic at Tolland Sunday and {
large crowd will be in attendance
1t is expected that the Jewish poru
lation of Central will be represent
ed. as L. j. Rachofsky and Will Rob
ipson have signified their inteEtiol
of attending.
Mayor Hatfield, of Baltimore, ha.
been painting the town blue ant
red.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Confirmation at the CathoIc
church Sunday was administered by
the Right Rev. N. C. Matz, of Den
Yer. There were 80 of as beautiful
children in the class as were ever
confirmed. The bishop spoke most
eloquently to the children and gave
very strong sermon on Catholic
education. In the course of his re-
marks he complimented the pastor
on the wonderful work, as he ex-
pressed it, that had been done in
the local parish during the past
year. Assisting the bishop in the
services were the Rev. Father Mill
er, OF Denver, and Father H. P.
Maus, of Saginaw, Mich. The church
was crowded to the doors with the
members and many non-Ca.hso'ics
were present. The large edlf,ce
presented beautiful appearance.
The interior has just been newly
frescoed and painted, new sane
tuary carpet and brass railing added,
and new electrical fixtures installed.
The floral decorations enhanced the
beauty of the interior.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

VIM. Woods and wife were arrivals
from Denver last Friday. Mr.. Woods
just passed the examination of the
State Medical Board and received a
license to practice embalming and
undertaking. He will spend a short
time in Central before selecting a
location, when he will engage in the
undertaking business.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Bis cleanup sale on mill merry, be
gihr.ng Saturday, June 2Sth 10 con.
',nfe until every ha. is sod. Now
rs the time to get new hat To-
the 4th of July. Any trimmed nat fol
one-half regular price. Flowers, 1C
25 and so cents bunch. Twenty
five per cent discount on plumes.
3t MRS. NJ. ROSS.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Fishermen who went to Boulder
park Sunday in the. hope of catch
ing mess of trout, returned with
empty baskets. They say there were
no less than forty fishing on the
creek and that no one succeeded in
catching amy. They attribute their
poor luck to the high water, the re-
cent rains washing plenty of feed
into the streams.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
i'm RUSSELL GuLcH| in THE BIG CITY

The Sunday school will convene on
the 29th inst. at 10 a. M; preaching
by the pastor a.. IL o'clock. Young
Ladies' P.ble Class at IL IN. The
Epworth League wdll meet at IS: 80,
p. m, Miss Lillian Hughes, leader.
There will be san important business
meeting of the League, following
the religious services.
A baby ga'l was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Westcctt Monday morring
and the cheerful countenance o.
Grandpa Hore is wreathed in smiles.
Frank Vivian came up from Bis
bee, Ariz., this week to visit friends.
c. A. Wagner is tearing up the
old sidewalk at his home and is put
ting in a new one. 1t is a particular
job, SO he is doing it himself.
Both teams played rotten ball.
of Sundays game between the Rus
sell team and the Garfield team of
Denver. Russell lest by a score of
II to s. The game was called in the
seventh inning to give the Denver
team time to catch their train. II
is probable that had the other two
innings been played, Russell would
have defeated the Car1ields.
Albert Lovato and his s,ster-in law
Mrs. Sidney Lovato, We're UP from
Denver Sunday.
The Stanchina sisters came mp
from Denver Sunday to visit their
father.
Prof. George Farmer has gone to
Greeley to attend school part of the
summer.
Tom Kriley smashed one of hio
fingers while catching in the George
town game two weeks ago, and was
handicapped in Sundays game with
the Canfield team.
A colored fellow, a native of South
Africa. has been playing a guitar and
tainment, of the inhabitants Of Rus
sell, during the week He speaks
Italian fluently, having resided ii
Italy eight years.
Quite force of men is at work or
the high road, or Hamon avenue, fill
ing in the low places.
Will Edwards left for Silver Plume
Tuesday on account of the illness
of his father.
Mark Harris left this morning for
Denver on brief business stay.
The Ferganchich brothers are prac.
, ticing drilling, expecting to enter the
double hand contest in Leadville on
1.-The fourth of July.
| Miss Florence Young, of Spring
field, Mass, is visiting her uncle,
Ike Young.
At their meeting Saturday even
ing, the Foresters elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pete Barnabee, as
Chief Ranger; Tcny Zancanel,a, Sub
Chief Ranger; Tony Ramponi, Secre-
tary; Lorenzo Dalsalt, Financial Sec
retary; Louis Ress, Treasurer; Ben
Ress, Sr. Woodward; Lorenz Ma-tivi,
Jr Woodward; Ar,o Morletti, Jr. BIZ
del; Ray Dollasanta, Sr. Bddel; Tony
Andreatti, Member of the sick COM
mittee; Louis Dallipocla and Guida
Alberzina, Trustees; Dominick Swaldi
Lateur; Tony Haser, Standard Bearer
and John Da.sant, Past Chief Ranger.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Mrs. David Simpson and three chill.
dren are here from Livingston, Mon
tana, visiting Mrs. Simpsons mother
and sister. Mr.. David Simpson,
for years a business man of Central,
Is conducting shoe store in Liv-
ingston and is doing we'll
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

The announcement of the county
assessor that under the new system
of assessing real and personal prop
erty, city warrants are exempt from
taxation, Will greatly increase the
value of Central City paper
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
COM MUNlCATED
To the Editor. of the Observer ::

To the Editor of the Observer
1t was with pleasure l read your
articles in the late editions of your
paper regarding the so7called smelter
trust, and your appeal to the people
to unite in their might and free
themselves from the curse that has
blighted this fair land for many a
year. it has been well said that Sin
union there is strength. 1t was
unity and strength that built the am
cient pyramids along the Nile, and
the holy temple of Solomon at Jeru-
salem. Let our minds revert but
three short decades when our noun
tains and valleys were dotted with
the hum of industry was rampant in
every hamlet and the curling smoke
from our numerous smelters ascend.
ed heavenward. Contrast lit with the
present day. where all our country
lying between Mexico On the south
and Canada. on the north, are daily
being depopu,ated and lapsing to it's
primeval form.
The answer to this can be given
i'm two words, viz, Pinchotism and
Guggenheimism. The former prohib.
iting the opening of the treasure
vaults CT these grand old mountains
that supply the revenue in the marts
of trade, and moves the commerce
of the world, and the Iattter in SEAL
ing those already opened to all ex-
cept the true descendants of the 12
tribes of Israel.
1t has been we'll said that history
repeats itself. and we have watched
with Jealous eye the transition of
this western county from few trad
dng posts) into a modern empire
that has become shining star in
this constellation of states, know
we'll that the mining Industry was
the chief factor.
Take, for instance, cur beautiful!
gem city of the plains, our boasted
city of lights, and you Will find that
DIT was first built and sustained by
the mines of Gilrtl, Boulder and
Clear Creek counties. Then the mar
velous discoveries of silver carbon
ates at Leadville built it into city
of the second class. and the discov-
cries CT the renowned gold mines
at Cripple Creek gave it fame AMI
standing throughout the world, and
the entire press OF that wonderful
city should unite with you and assist
in crushing out and destroying this
gigantic monopoly that has left only
ruin and desc,ation in its wake.
We now have only one smelter at
Denver to treat all our ores, owned
and controlled by the A. S. & r.
Co., and there should be emblasoned
over is portals in golden letters, u
sign reading: tii
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

]. w. Leidinger, of Central City,
was over Tuesday, looking for five
stamp mill which he wishes TO place
up Fall river.-Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the summer
months, moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

For rent-Four rooms, bath and
modern convenienoes, over Golden
Rule store. Apply to A. Rachofsky.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
FFF'F@F'F'F T F + +
? GUGGENHElM SMEtTER
I The Only Smelter in the World
: f++s.fI..s. - 4 *.s**.
"leave All Hope Behind, Ye


From Holy Writ VIE learn that the
Hebrews suffered for forty years N
the wilderness before they learned
the three ball game they have so sue.
cessfully played on us for the past
twenty years. They demand their
pound of flesh. even though II k.Ll
the body and the soul. The time
ds now ripe for us to unite and an
hiliate this Israel.dsh custom. Let
us do it with a will.
Yours respectfully.
HAM.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Funny how a man in 'fit of alb
straction' can tell the best umbrella.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Hams, bacon.and all kinds of smok
ed meats at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

A coat of arms and garbage car
are both signs of rank.