davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
THe NEW MINING LAW.

The interior department has issued circular defining the meaning of the new Alaskan mining law. It says the new act does not apply at all to lode mining claims.
 IL goes on to say that sioo worth of work must be done on each % acres or fraction thereof. and must be done each year including the calendar year in which the location was made.
 The circular proceeds:
 By section 2 it Is provided that no person. as attorney or agent for an- other. may locate any placer mining claim unless duly authorized by a power of attorney properly acknowi. edged and recorded in some recorders office within the Judicial division where the location is made. Further more. an authorized agent or attorney can act in making locations of placer principals or one associate principal during any calendar month. and dur ing that month may not lawfully io- cate more than two claims for any one principal. either individual or associa- ton"
 "A duly authorized agent may make two locations for each of two indi vidual principals. or for one associa ton principal. during any calendar month. bu, he can make no further To- cations during that month for those or othe. principals" After stating that applications for patent mus, be ac companied by proofs that the law was complied with the circular goes on::
 By section il Is prescribed that no person shall directly locate or through an agen; or attorney. cause or procure to be located. for himself more than two placer mining claims in any calendar month. provided. how ever. that one or both of such ioca . tions may be included in an associa . ton claim"
 Section of the act prohibits the patenting of any placer mining claim located in Alaska after the passing of the act which contains greater area than that fixed by law or which is longer than three times its greatest width
 The circular states that any claim not located in accordance with the law shall be null and void and may be relocated as if no such location had been made at all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
THE upliFr OF GOING TO JAIL.

Mrs. Antoinette Tolia. acquitted ot murder and saved from the gailows after spending six years in prison returns 10 her simple and iliiterats husband 10 find herself educated be- yond her social station. This frail little woman. disciplined and mentally improved by her contact with the grin, agencies of justice. says 10 her hum ble helpmee,: Giovanni. you mus, g 10 night school" She has learned artistic embroidery and she can now write and speak English in an excel lent manner. These are the accom- plishments gained through her inipris- onment.
 Whether the jails of New Jersey
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
THE LARGER FIELD.

Young Bulger in our village grew Co manhood. and We thought hin, slick. "He'1l win renown before he's through" we prophesied. for he's a brick" He held positions here and there. and all employers said the same: he was youth of genius rare, destined to rise to wealth and fame, lie harvested so great yield O. praise his head began 10 swell: "I'll have oscek larger field" he said :
 see that very well. X man can't in a village shine: his punk surround ings hold him down: 'twere shame 10 hide such gifts as mine beneath a oushel in this town" So Bulcer shook the village grind. and 10 the city took his way. and We old chaps who stayed behind were sure that he would pu, up much hay. The years rolled on:
 there came no news If victories that huls'r won. Just wait" We said:
 well het our shoes he'll make a noise before he's done We listened for such news in vain. and Bulger t'o,her day came back: a brakeman kicked him from the train and shooed him oT the track. Hes working now in
 Fumphead'S store and draws less
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
NOME. ALASKA, JAN. !. 1913.
TERRITORIAL CAPITAL.

According to Delegate Wickersham there Is no cause for mental or othe, perturbation over the matter of pay. ing hall rent or other incidental ex- penses connected with the first ses- sion of the Alaska territorial legisla turr. The enabling act provides for the legislature in this respect. The delegate is undoubtedly right. but still the important fact remains that q suitable place in which the law mak- CTS may meet Is a problem which IS up to the people uf Juneau To solve temporarily, CT. that IS to say. the government will take that view of the matter.
 lt IS a question of moment for the Alaska people that territorial capitol be erected and the only way 10 get II is to secure the necessary appro- priation for such building In this We need the hearty co-uperation of Dele. gate WiCkersham-s something which we win no doubt have-and besides We need the active support of all friends of Alaska. both in and ou, of congress
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

If the Juneau legislature can enact the laws suggested by the Nome Bar Association it can certainly make lots of improvements in the code. IL Is interesting to note. with regard to the recommendation 10 appeal the Sunday law. that an old law exists which en- forces Sunday closing in Alaska. but which has never been enforced. IL has been suggested by some tha, any agitation about this law at the pres ent time might give Washington false ideas about Alaska's moral standards. but. after all. there should hardly be any fear of this.
 IL is also interesting 10 note tha; the acting district attorney of this division believes that the enactment by the legislature Of the laws recommend ed is no, ultra wires. If this opinion be correct it would mean that our legislators will have much greater power than il was though, they would have.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
FIRE ALARM SlGNAla

l2. Standard Oil Co 'I. esrstsns Cold Storage il John ]. Sssnon co. effiea. 10. Hssdausrtsrs Saloon. 2l. Rseordsrs' Office. 9s. Lawrence Hstsl. 25. Fire Department 'I. Discovery Ssleen '2 ferksy's Cigar Store Ii. Pacific Cold steesos Ce- ssndseit 12. Third Ave. and lsns's Wsy.
 Engine houss Phone Main o7. Seven whistisa Water. Thrss Firs GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Fresh cabbage IS pounds for one dol. lar at lohmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Copy for regular sdvsrtissnsnts mus, oe m ey 10 o'clock on the day publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
City Official Paper
PHONE MAIN NO. <s.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. g. t90i. at the Posio'i'c. at Nome. Nasks. under the Act of Congress of March 2. 1872
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

are superior to other jails or whether Mrs. Tolla was particularly teachable Is not set down. But her story de- serves to awaken thought as to the cIevating possibilities of all the places and agencies of public correction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

wages. SO they tell. than he was paid five years before just when his head began to swell The larger field" poor Bulger sighs. "still lures the vil- lage chumps elsewhere they leave q land of meat and pies to live on husks and shredded air."-wat Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

You have most likely figured your ssvins on your fuel and groceries Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tas Fa. mous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys. Distilled spring ioo@- 1905 bought in bond and reduced to % per cont by U. s. government. by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

co TO rHe NoRrn poLe estssy see the ssst b~ssA sod pssty The saly Coffee hevss ,e teSsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples' Laundry whore you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. March lS.-R. o.
Currinder celebrated his seventy-sec-
ond birthday on Sunday. Those pres
ent were. Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Currin-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornog. MI
and Mrs r. Jefferson Whiteman, Mrs
Lizzie Currinder. Mr. and Mrs. George
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Don
aldson. Miss lrma and Helen Cornog.
Miss Vera Currindcr. Miss Eva Cur
rinder, Miss Sue Currinder. Robert
Currinder, Jr., Harmer Donaldson and
Herbert Mearns.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has been trying for some time TO
secure land for an additional track
The COMPANY also Is going to elevate
the culvert at Stanton depot for the
convenience of the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foy a recent
ly welded couple Of Philadelphia.
were the guests Of Mrs. Foy's sister.
Miss Helen Marshall. of Christians
Jacob Satterthwaito. Of Kenneth
Square, has been visiting his brother,
Reuben Satterthwaite.
Mrs. Hall. OF Philadelphia, who has
been. living in Philadelphia Is now
residing with her mother. Mrs. David
Coverdale, at Christiana. Del
Miss Elizabeth Esterling, OF New
Castle, has been visiting her sister.
Miss Lille Esterllng. OF stanton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

John Hudson and David Gamble, OF
New Castle, visited friends here re-
Gently. Mrs. Ida l.. Dunlap has re-
turned from Washington, ID. C.-Mr.
and Mrs John r. Bittle We're recent
visitors in Philadelphia Harry Price
was visitor in Wilmington on Satur-
day.-Alexander Holiday spent the
week end here with his mother--Mrs.
John Cook was "a Wilmington visitor
on Saturday, F w. Hildebrand. OF
ST. Georges. was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. John Meade and son we're re-
cent visitors in Wilmington.-Se Ser
geant Acker, Of Fort Mott, \. j.. spent
the week end here.-Andrew Sea-
graves and Charles Renno we're the
guests Of friends in Wilmington on
Friday.-Miss Greta Holiday, of West
Chester Normal School, is home on
her Easter vacation. She has Miss
Pearl Horning. of the Normal School
as her guest-Mr and Mrs. Ward
Swan we're recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. I. Swan.-Dory Hatton spent
the week end in New Caste.-Paul
Hamme was a recent Smyrna visitor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. March Is.
There is considerable rivalry here
for the position of wharf patrolman.
Every spring the fishermen here have
a man to watch the boats and nets.
The shad fishermen here are busy pre-
pairing for the season as an early run
Of shad is expected.
The fire engine house has been COM
pleted. A dance for the benefit of the
fire company will be given in the hall
at au early date. A minstrel show
in which local talent. will participate
Will be given on April l for the benefit
Of the firemen
The boys at the High School here
have purchased a beautiful pennant
The pennant is on the wall in the
class room.
Edward Webb and Charles A. Law
renee, who live near Port Penn, have
completed a very successful trapping
season. They caught $500 muskrats,
which with the meat Melted them
about S1400. They trapped on a
marsh of about 125 acres.
John Schewing. who was discharged
from the 10TH Co, c. A. c., on Sat
urday has returned to his home in
Washington. ID. c.
Paul b. Hamme, John Carr and
Joseph Berger were recent Whining
ton visitors.-Mrs. William Hines was
a recent Wilmington visitor.-Isaac J.
Wainer was a visitor in Philadelphia
over Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. William
Siderson, of Philadelphia. we're visit
ors here on Sunday Clark
was a recent Wilmington visitor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. March 1S.-A mis-
sionary institute was held in the Pres
byterian church of Smyrna. with this
program; opening service, l.. NJ.
Price; Creating a Missionary Atmos-
phere," ta) Missionary Supcrintend-
ent or Committee" Mrs. Wharton. OF
Dover; 90 Education" Rev. j. NJ.
l.. Eckard, pastor of the Presbyterian
church; (c) Utilizing Waste Mater
ial." Rev. w. d. Parry, pastor of AS
bury church; what We Are Doing"
discussion by all; round table. Miss
Edna c. Barker. of Clayton: PRIMARY
Glass Demonstration, conducted by
Miss Eunice Anthony.
The Athletic Association OF the
Smyrna High School held an oyster
supper in the Twentieth Century Club
House.
DR. John Miles. OF Baltimore. was
recent guest of his aunt. Mrs
George W. Burke, Of Smyrna.-John
Wood, of Wilmington, was the guest
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Car
home from an extended visit in
hlooNiyh, n. L., accompanied by MISS
Edna Wilson. of that city-Mrs. Char
les Thomas, Of Boston. Mass, is Wis
iting her father. Hopper Smith. OF
Smyrna Agnes Stephenson. of
Dover. and Miss Parsons, OF Whining
ton. were guests over Sunday OF Miss
Mary Roberts.-De Clifford Poffen-
berger. of Wilmington. was the guest
on Saturday of J. Stockly. al his
Smyrna home.-M Mrs Sarah Farrell
returned home from a Visit to Florida.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
LOWELL'S
COMMENT
APROPOS
Readers Have "RediSCOVered
the Dictionary and Use
the Right Word

Learned men, both of the past and
present. are in line with the plan OF
progressive education now being car
ried on by THE JOURNAL
Preachers. priests and pedagogues
rub elbows with publicans and poll
ticians to get the New Modern Eng
lish Illustrated Dictionary.
Every man who wants to be up to
date and we'll informed, or feels the
advantage OF having ready helper
at hand, wants dictionary; and
when he gets it is likely to say, with
"Rediscovered the delight and Won
der that lay enchanted in the diction-
James Russell Lowell, that he has
ary.'
That is the modern miracle that is
being performed by THE JOURNAL.
Most of those who pirate of educat-
Ing the public are not practical
Wilmington has rediscovercd the
dictionary and is delving into the de-
lights Of its wealth Of words and
short cuts 10 accurate expressions Of
ideas.
A Benedctine father Travelled half
a hundred miles to get the book re-
Gently, and he had hardly ceased his
praises Nhen a man who said he was
"A poet spoke his opinion.
The priest spoke OF what good such
q ook could do--thc poet Of the
beatty that the use Of such q means
g. learning can add TO life.
He told of John ''eats, the young
fnar of whom Il has been written:
Tic showed late poets how TO use
the right word, which should eX-
press poignantly their inmost thought
No longer content With epithets
which Lad been handed down by a
long line Of polite predecessors. he
searched the dictionary and revealed
tao wonders Of enchantmcnt which
Tie Imprisoned there"
Can you use 1.-The right word?"
Open one OF the new dictionaries
and you will find a full equipment Of
words ready for use
Start clipping certificates today.
Explained under the Dictionary Cou-
pon on another page of this issue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY And BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Bladder Joints Rheumatic
Pains Disappear After Few Doses

While people along in years are
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys. they can avoid the torturos Of
backache, and rheumatism, and be
saved the annoyance OF getting up Al
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders, for the new discovery. CroN-
one quickly relieves the most severe
and obstinate cases.
CroXone cures these conditions be-
cause 1t removes the cause. II is the
most wonderful remedy ever devised
for Kidding the system OF uric acid
IL is entirely different from all other
remedies II is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. CroNone
makes the kidneys filter the blood
and sift out all the poisonous acids
and waste matter that cause these
troubles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out
the stopped-up, inactive kidneys like
water does a sponge dissolyes and
drives out every particle Of uric acid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
AFFAIRS IN GERMAN CIRCLES.

The celebration Of the sixtleth an
niyersary of the Delaware Saenger-
bund has been postponed from April Z
to some time this summer The COM
mitteo has given mp the affair owing
to the lack OF cooperation on the part
OF the members
The forty-hrst annual subscription
ball Of the German Library Associa-
ton, which will be held on Easter
Monday night promises to be a sue
cess. Only members will be admitted
and already large number have
promised to attend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

and other poisonous impurities that
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism Il noutralizes tho
urine so IL no longer irriiatcs the
bladder Ovcrcomcs unnecessary
breaking Of sleep and restores the
kidneys aud bladder to health and
strength.
IL matters not how long YOU have
suffered. how old you are or what
else you have used. The very prln-
ciple of Croxone is such that IL IS
practically impossible to take II into
the human system without results.
There is nothing else on earth like
IT, It starts to work the minute you
take It and relieves you the first time
You use #, and all your misery and
suffering soon disappear. You can
secure an original package of Crox-
one at triiisng cost from any first
class druggist such as y. B Danforth.
All druggists are authorized to per-
sonally return the purchase price II
il fails in single case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case il YOU have any form
of kidney or bladder trouble. any back
ache. rheumatism. uric acid poisoning
or irregula and painful kidney action.
They are strengthening tonic and
curative and contain no habit forming
drugs n r. Danforth. Market aud
Second streets. Wilmington. Del"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

ENTERTAINMENT AT BETHANY
Robert o. Bowman. an impersonator
of note, will give an entertainment IA
the Bethany Baptist Church tonight
A large attendance is desired
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
One of These Days.

Say! Let's forget it, Let's put it
asids!
Life is so short and the world is SO
wide,
DAYS are so short and there's so much
to do,
What if it was false there's so much
that's true.
Say! Let's forget! Let's brush ii
away
Now and forever! So, what do you
say?
All of the bitter words said shall be
praise,
One of these days.
Say! Let's forgiveit! Let's wipe off
the slate!
Sisg something better to cherish than
hate.
There's so much good in the world that
we've had
Let's strike a balance, and cross off
the bad.
Say! Let's forgive it, whatever it be;
Let's not be slaves when We ought to
be free.
We shall be walking in sunshiny ways
One Of these days.
Say! Let's not cake it so sorely to
heart!
Hates may be friendships just drifted
apart,
Failure be genius not quite under
stood;
We could all help folks Sc much if we
would.
Say! Let's get closer to somebody's 5
side,
See what his dream is and know how
he tried,
Learn if our seedlings won't give way
to praise
One OF these days.
Say! Let's not wither! Let's branch
out and rise
Out of the byways and nearer the
skies;
Let's spread some shade that s refresh
ing and deep
Where some tired traveller may lie
down and sleep.
Say! Let's not tarry! Let's do it right
now!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
Giving Thought to Seed Selec-
ton.

Farmers are already discussing
what kind or variety of seed they
will plant. To see them 20 deeply
interested in this important m after
is an encouraging aign of the times.
Not many years ago farmers, even
the most intelligent and most pro.
gressive class, would pant almost
anykind of seed. About the only
thing which concerned them then
was the soundness of the seed, while
now they are also concerned about
the proper selection. They not on.
y want seed that will germinate, af-
furding a complete stand, but they
want seed that will bring satisfacto-
ry results at the harvest time. IL
costs as much TO fertilize and work
a weak, fruitless stalk of corn or
cotton as it does vigorous, we'll
fruited stalk. Farmers have learned
this after much dearly-bought ex-
perience. Give Your seed selection
thought and study, obtaining the
very best seed possible, not counting
the cost within reasonable limits.
1t will pay handsomely in the end
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
Letter From Gardnerville School.

Dear Mr.. Editor: AS our school
closes in just one more week we
thought we would write one more
letter. Our teacher will teach the
Lenior school after our school clos
es. We hate very much to give ul
Miss Mary but we ali hope that we
will be fortunate enough to get her
back next year.
MIR. John Matthews who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia for
some time is steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Lanham
visited the latter's parents last Sun
day.
MIR. John Reynolds who has been
quite sick is much better.
Mr.. J. V. Cooper is having a new
saw mill installed on his place and
as soona the lumber can be sa yYed
5lheswil, besi sli; ii Il s9 e
new home.
Messrs. Wylie Glover, Joe Gard.
ner, Mr.. Bussey and several other
men of this community went fox
hunting last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Swelrin-
gen and little daughter Wilma,
visited Mrs. Swearingen's parents
last Sunday.
One Of our lovely little girls Miss
Christine Cooper has been absent
from school this week on account
of tonsilltis.
Mrs. Claude Werts of Johnston
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S.
a. Stevens a few weeks ago.
Superintendent of education Full
Ter visited our school last Wednes-
day. We are always glad to have
our Superintendent visit us.
Mr. Tolbert Glover is Suffering
from nervous break down. We
wish him speedy recovery.
Mr.. J. S. Reynolds, and sweet
little daughter Ellie Lou, visited
relatives in Johnston Sunday.
The Chums.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29

disaster. There is no theory in this
or sentiment. 1t is hard, bitter ex-
perience which the business world
is learning rapidly. Business. like
science, has no concern with tradl
tions of the food and stimulant val
ue of alcohol.
The one fact is clear to them that
the man with an alcoholic breath
has an impaired mentality and con-
troll of his brain power, that the
man with the alcoholic breathYls
not trustworthy. He is incapable
and in some unknown way he will
fail 10 meet the requirem ents Of the
present. -.
A great defalcation in a bank
caused widespread disaster, and this, nlss,
was directly traceable to the man
with an alcoholic breath, who mis-
managed its affairs. sr3
A recent railroad accident was
dated from the failure of two differ.
cnt men, both of whom were known
to have used spirits before the acci.
dent. These facts are coming into
the business world 80 sharply and. so
clearly that there is 10 question and
no doubt about them.- d. Crotil
ers, NJ. D., in International Good
'remplar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29

phosphoric acid, he could cut out
200 pounds of acid and add 200
pounds of cotton seed meal. That
would analyze 7.6- -6-3.7. That
would be excellent for corn or cot
ton on the ordinary clean land.
1t kainit is used instead of mu-
riate of potash, a high grade can.
not be made.
For instance, take 500 pounds l6,
per cent. acid, 600 pounds kainit
and 600 pounds cotton seed meal.
The analysis would be 7-4.2-9.
That would be equal in value to the
standard fertilizer (a.65-2-2,,
which is sold on the market for
about s19 or $40 ton. The cost.
to the farmer, exclusive of the:
"ai, would be 5000. Any one
.uId see how much that would
save in the use of ten tons. 1t is a
mistake to claim that farmers can
not mix fertilizers we'll enough for
all practical purposes.
Two Lively hands can mix, re-
sack and weigh five tons a day,
and they can do the work so we'll
that there will be no appreciable
difference between that and the ma
chine mixed goods.