davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
Northern News Notes

.t--i--ift-tt--t--tt--t''ss--E'-t-
 Sixty men are employed at the Cliff mine. near Valdez, and the five stamps are working night and day with ore enough in sight to keep the mill run ming for several years.
 ##
 Gold bullion, valued at more than s1 GOO 900. the biggest consignment of treasure cargo to come out of the North at this time of year was aboard the Alaska Steamship Company's lin or Mariposa on her last trip south, The gold was from the Iditarod.
 Two Nome men, Walter Bohannon and C. NJ. Hamshaw, have invented what they intend to call an Arctic sleigh heater and which will be used to keep from freezing articles usually packed on sleds,
 More work is being done on gold quartz prospects in the vicinity of Val dez this winter than at any time since the opening of the Cliff mine demon strated the value of the Valdez gold belt.
 Joseph w. Boyle. who is now in Lon don. has completed a deal in which the electrict lighting plants of Daw- son are merged.
 A Caisson dredge is being placed on bar in Bering sea, opposite Nome' the intention being to dredge the bot tom of the sea.
 There are laymen on every 1000 feet of Long creek, Ruby district, for a distanc of five miles.
 E. Coke Hill, formerly of Nome, is the new United States Commissioner for the Nnlato precinct, in which Ruby is included.
 The amount of beef and mutton con sumed yearly by the people of Nome amounts to 15O tons. Beef seems to suit the palates of the Nomeites so much better than mutton that ten tons of the former are eaten to every ton of mutton. In addition to beef and mutton. the people of Nome eat about 50 tons of game and fish, which brings the grand total up to 100000 pounds or more than 5000 pounds per day.
 The Nome Industrial Worker has secured the services of a licensed prophet. and he has been hired to tell all about the coming events in 1913. And he is going to deliver the goods, so the proprietor of that live wire promises.
 Miss Jennie Martin, girl born in Juneau, was chosen queen of the Ak sala carnival, at Nome, last month. The carnival is an annual event in Nome. She was presented a gold, diamond-studded watch.
 
 skagway, the Flower City, is pre- pairing to increase her acreage of blos- sons this year. The Skagway Im- provement Society, an organization of women devoted to making life sweeter and more livable, have secured about fifty pounds of flower seeds for free distribution.
 Fairbanks has been notified that a branch of the post office savings bank will be established there in the near future. Since the Barnette bank fail ure, the people have been very reluct- ant to deposit their smaller funds in the local banks.
 There are 200 miners in the Grip
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-24
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs

NOTICE is hereby given that the de- linuuent tax list for year 1912-1913 will be published on or about Feb. 24, 1913. A. w. FOX,
 City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
he Weather

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is.--Forecass
for Monda yand Tuesday:
Notwithstanding cioudfness ana
warmer Monday. rain at night or Tues
day; colder Tuesday.
North caroIina---Fair In East, in-
creasinx cIoudinsss in West portions
Monday. Tuesday local rains; colder
In West and Central portions
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
ID noon temperature ....... ss
20 r IL. sAnveEatnrs e. .4ss,s-s --ss. IS
Maximum Temperatures JAP to r. NJ a.
Minimum temperature up TO p. Al. 81
Mean temperature .............. ~
Normal temperature ............ So
Excess In temperature today. $3.50. Z
Excess In temperature since
March LIST I.9S
Accumulated excess In temperature
since January LIST .............. 1877
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. y
Deficiency in rainfall since March
LIST ................. .-....... r.so
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January list .............. Lie
Local Observation p. n. Ysstar1ay.
Temperature ...-.......-....-.. Is
dMmidify 81
VIVA dlreCtion ..........*.sss. u =.
Wind, velocity .-................
weather IL Clou0Y
Rainfall last twelve hourw. ....... 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
1sI4. 1sis.

electrical concerns With the de-
veIopment of water power now In
progress. the electrincation OF the
great railroads is only matter of
financing, for all Of them realize the
savings that could be effected by using
electric power This means immense
business for the manufacturers of
motors and incidentally, it means
heavy consumption of copper metal
for years The recession of a cent a
pound in the price Of the metal has
caused renewal Of the buying move
merit. There seems to he an I'M
limited demand for the metal just
under current prices Even at IF
teen cents g. pound oil the great
copper companies can maintain pres
emit dividends or pay better ones.
Copper around fifteen cents ia cheap
enough for all practical purposes, and
II with be used freely. There is q
general desire on the part Of both
producers and consumers to keep the
metal around that level. This is not
a matter OF philanthropy on the part
OF producers, They realize that q
higher. price will bring new mines
into production and at fifteen cents
the present producers can keep con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Polo Handicaps Are Rearranged at
Meeting Of Committee in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--That the
interest in polo all over the country
In increasing was evidenced yesterday
at the annual meeting of the handi-
cap committee OF the Polo associa-
ton, which was held at the Whitehall
club.
Never before since, the association
has been In existence have five new
clubs asked for admission at one
time. The usual number OF appiica-
tons Is one, or possibly two, and
frequently 1t occurs that year after
year will pass without there being
any.
Canada and the Hawaiian islands
have been brought into the fold. Tn.
former La the Back River Polo club.
OF Montreal, with Bartlett McLen-
nan az delegates. w. +. Dillingham;
will be the representative Of the
Hawaiian Polo club, of Honolulu. The
other clubs have all sprung up into
activity In the West. They are the
Boise Polo club OF Boise City, Ida
no, Herbert L. Lamp. delegate; Mid
week Country club. Of Los Angeles.
Carlton r. Burke, delegate. and Wav-
eriy Country Polo club, Portland.
Ore. Henry l.. Corbett, delegate.
!. A., number OF .changes In the hand
leaps Of players were made and sew
erAl new delegates were elected by
the Individual clubs to represent
them at the association meetings. The
Cooperstown team has probably sur
fered more than any other club. as
two of its prominent members have
been raised. They are r. 8. Won
Etade and G. Perry Leadleston, who
have been placed from four goals to
ave. They are two young players
who have showed wonderful improve
ment in the last year. and the COM
mittee thought they both should car
~ heavier penalty.
Louis z. Stoddard, one of the rub
stitutes on tha 1911 international
team, will still retain his seven-goai
handicap. He formerly carried eight,
but 1t was changed last June to sew
on, where 1t still remains. Colonel
Charles G.. Treat, delegate OF the
Army Polo club and accessory clubs.
which include the two or three hun
dYed officers who are interested or
play polo. sent in only a few minor
changes In the standing of the play
ers.
The New Haven club has disband-
ed. ana the majority Of the players
have been rated. With the recently
formed Piping Rock club they include
r. s. Butterworth, 3: w. l.. Goodwin.
Q; Howard Phipps. 2: L. e. Stoddard.
T. and +. B. Thomas. 8. G. III. Robbins,
formerly member Ut the Great Neck
Polo club, has left that club and is
now listed with the Smithtown Polo
club, OF ST. James, Long Island. j.
Watson webb, with five goals to his
credit. will be rated with the North
Shore team.
Meadow Brock hounds. lis the member
chosen by the Piring Rock club as
delegate. Mr.. Davis has held the posi-
ton since the inception OF the club.
but his name was omitted from the
handicap book. =
Hugh d. Legara. who for years va
thA 1ilsut reDrossntA&lve pf thu WaShp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
WHEAT PIT HEARS
SOME BULL NEWS
EXPORTS HAVE BEEN VERY
MICH HEAVIER
by JOSEPH f. PRrTCHARD.

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.--The latest Bit
In wheat came to light On Saturday
when 1t was limited that the reserves
In the spring wheat country are
smaller than generally believed or
credited.
1t will be remembered thai the
movement from the farms as well al
the country elevators OF the North
west has been on an enormous scale
since the new crop was harvested
The official exports OF hour and
wheat from the first OF July to De-
cember 31st show In round numbers
100000 bushels. compared with
6o.4ss.oo0 bushels for the cores
ponding period in 1911.
Those who arc in a position 90
know, say. that a. great deal. Of wheat
is still to go out Of this country and
into the importing nations OF tho
world and that our stocks win show
q material reduction all around by the
time these sales are flied.
Some of the old-time bulls in corn
have deserted that market and are
now TO be seen on the bear side. The
export demand has been palpably
halted, while the car situation has
loosened up and the receipts ara on
the Increase. These conditions and
circumstances have worked against
values, and 1t liz expected that unless
there ss something unforeseen to
happen prices are likely to sell still
lower.
Oats 4 are likely to follow In the
footsteps Of corn. Argentina 10 al
ready shipping heavily OF oats ond
prices now obtained are considerably
below those asked by the holders In
the United States, II In believed by
many that we will be unable 70 sell
any great amount OF oats from this
time forward because Of the COM
petition from the Southern hemis-
,,nore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

troll of the market because their mines
are already developed
Considered from the standpoint OF
earnings and ability to maintain dlvi-
bends, all stocks are cheap. The only
thing against an early recovery of the
market Is sentiment and sentiment
may easily change in day A change
may be brought about by the Mime
gotta rate case decision or by official
settlement Of the foreign war. Nc
great boom is expected In the stock
market because business is so heaVS
everywhere and the demand fol
money Ia Europe viii be so great
following settlement of the war that
there win be little idle capital fol
speculation But all this is good fol
the investor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

ington Polo club. has been added TO
Point Judith with one goal handicap.
The general tendency has been to
lessen the handicaps among the low
goal players, OF those whose handi-
caps have been changed, In the ma
jority OF cases. the rating has osea
decreased instead OF increased.
TIE members Of rne handfcAp COM
mites who attended yesterdays nest
ing were II. l.. Herbert, chairman: w.
A. Hazard, August Belmont and A.
NJ. Collins, representing Charles
Wheeler. of Bryn Mawr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
.RiGLER rs IN FAVOR OF
DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM

CLEVELAND, Jan. l9.--Umpire
Charles Rigler. Of the National league.
has taken unto himself n wife and
removed his residence to Cleveland
He formerly lived In Massilion. o.. but
the new Mrs. Pigler expressed pref
erence for Cleveland. and the move
had to be- made which indicates that
umpires do not always rule with an
iron hand.
For four years Rigier has been talk
ing law course at the University OF
Virginia. and will soon be prepared to
hang out his shingie in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

Tom Houston. challenger of DE orc
for. the pocket billiard championship
title. was beaten by Frank Sherman
Mt the Royal academy. Washington,
saturday night by 100 to ST. A
packed house greeted the playexs, and
7u sorts OF enthusiasm was uncork-
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE offfe1sa
forecast OF tho weather bureau for the
coming week follows.
The week will open with . cold wAvs
over the Northwest and Central West
II will extend into Eastern Colorado
Kansas and the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi Valleys and temper
atures with also be low west Of the
Rocky mountains
The cold wave will extend eastward
and southeastward in modified form,
reaching the Atlantic and east gulf
States about the middle OF the wsel
and continuing for q day or two. There
win be a reaction 70 nearly normal
conditions over the Northwest and ex.
treme West after Tuesday. and over
the Central West after the middle Of
the week. >,
A disturbance now over the upv.,
Mississippi valley and the Csntrsi
Plains States will move eastward. a.
tended by rains and SHOWS that win
reach the Atlantic states by Tuesdsv
or Tuesday night, and II win be for
lowed by generally fair weather for
y day or two.
Another disturbance win probably
appear over the extreme Northwest
about the middle Of the week. II viii
be attended by local snow over tke
to the tAstward and SoutAeasEwer1
rsachin6 ths Gasesra 0toteo ~ -
- - i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

Manager McGraw has withdrawn
waiver requests on Outfelder HeaIs
Becker. and hrs rendered him Z Nsv
York contra0ts !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

Particular attention should be- paid
80 copper stocks and securities oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

The Chicago club has released Out
fielder Roy Wolf to the Pittsfield
club. OF the Eastern association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Stock Market for the Past Week

closing prices
STOCK
run
R.uw andMi shares
we Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Now Read On
INoveIized byl
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

1O-DA1 . l4NC AIAlIAIE4N
ELSON rose from the side of the
" girl who was clinging to him
now with genuine feeling at
the thought of any danger to her
power over this giant among the men
she had known. He rose, shook off
the thrilling little hand and took his
stand firmly on the other side of the
room.
He spoke gently: at is all over,
Kitty. You're good girl in your
way, and Pm sorry-but it's all oVer!"
Kitty rose and very earnestly in
deed she Joined the man. Somehow
even yet she has not begun to guess
that he did not care for her, that
Nelson's strength had come back to
him with a silent force that no wom-
an might shake.
You've got it wrong! She's thrown
you! of course, it isn't Overt"
Yes" said the man, in a tone that
for his own ears spelled absolute
tinality.
Why? Why?" pleaded Kitty.
Several reasons. | can't explain
! am in trouble-money matter" said
the man, uneasily.
In all her career Kitty Claire was to
have two big moments-moments
when she rose out of the shell of a
Kitty Claire to the woman-she-
might have been. One of them came
now.
Pm no CRATER; III stick" said a
very gentle voice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

~ Uranium red, at present
r the favorite color Of French
evening fashion, forms the
foundation Of this gown on the
left The cut bodice is of flesh
colored tulle over net. And here
be 1t suggested that fesh-colored
tulle is far more flattering than
cold, dead white. Geranium char
meuse swathes the waist and
forms long sash panel at the
back. From this plat hangs
long beaded tassel. The tunic Is
of richly embroidered gold net.
Under this tunic the skirt Grapes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Tabloid Tales

WHEAT does 1t means, Mother
w Mine. to say one is tickle?
There are rnanv deRnltinne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

up in front and ends In a small
rounded train.
This fascinating model on the
right is finished at the neck by
the omnipresent frill. In this
case the frill is a double affair Of
black tulle over white, and this
touch OF white is the only relief
of the black gown. This cos
tune illustrates the charm Of
black gown, and we heartily
recommend 1t to the girl of limited
wardrobe and to the woman who
is blessed by dozens of creations"
The bodice Is gathered at the
shoulder under a long fat tab,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

TINE opening scene is laid in the
palatial home of Charles Nelson,
L whom the world calls a successful
nan In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader, so that he gradually finds his
home becoming more and more cheerless
house to find his only son drunk and at
tsmpting to kiss Mary Burke, Mrs
Nelson's secretary. He upbraids the
h1y who turns on his father and ac
cuses him of maintaining another es-
adjustment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
rers the room just in time to hear the
accusation Nelson confesses to her
thar the charge is true. Nelson leaves
his home and moves to the Alpine
APARTMENT Hotel. His daughter deter
the Winthrops, some close friends, for
help Alice arrives at the hotel. She
begs her father to take her with him,
but he refuses and sends her to the
Winthrops. Alice tells Tom Harding,
her fance, that their engagement is off
bring Mrs Nelson to the Alpine Apart
mentS Nelson hears of this arrange
ment from Mrs Harding, but declares
his wife will probably refuse to see him.
cation from Mrs Harding concerning
the decision of his wife. Mrs. Nelson
arrives and Mrs. Harding's plan for
reconciliation seems about to go
through when Kitty Claire. the "other
woman" in the case, walks into the
hotel Mrs Nelson and she have words
and the wife leaves, vowing she will
have nothing more to do with her hus
band Kitty Care tells the telephone
operator she wants Mr. Nelson
While Kitty Claire is waiting for
Nelson to come down her father, Jim
~ tNr n oh in and saws
def Leroy. who used to be the girl
partner on the vaudeville stage, is out
side Kitty sends for him and they are
embracing when Nelson comes down
stairs She says she is glad that their
friendship has been found out because
they won't have to keep it secret any
longer Nelson. however, has deter
mined to end their friendship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

which continues down the loose
sleeve Of ninon, which is caught
into a small bracelet of taffeta at
the wrist. The blouse crosses in
front and the frilbs follow a sur
plice line.
Over the skirt, which Grapes
In front under a bow, hangs
short tunlc. This tunic is laid in
plaits and is short in front and
lengthens in the swsllowtail line
at the back. A girdle Of moire
antique encircles the waist, knots
on the right side and finishes IN
long sash-ends.
OLTVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
The Reunion.

He took them in his arms. He was
choked From some buried font came
long forgotten tears. He murmured
their names but not coherent sem
tence could he utter
They were splendid fellows, he
thought, so tall and well knit. so nice
hammered. so thoroughly overjoyed to
meet him.
This was the best of it, They had
sought him voluntarily. They knew
his record, and were not ashamed to
own him. During the long days and
nights of ceaseless inquiry he was ever
tormented by the dread lest his chill
dren, IL living, should look on him as
accursed. a blot on their existence.
He half hoped that he might discover
them in some vile Stun, where crime
was hallowed, and convicts were he
roes He never pictured them as hon
est, well-meaning youths, sons OF whom
any father might be proud, for in that
possibility lurked the gnawing terror
of shame and reputation.
Mason's heart was full. He could not
thank God for His mercy-that re-
source of poor humanity was denied
him. and, to his credit. be it said, he
was no hypocrite.
His scared soul awoke to softer feel
ings, as his eyes, his ears, his very
heart, drank IN fuller knowledge Of
them But he was tormented in his
Joy by an agonised pang Of remorse
oh, that he could have met them with
hands free from further crimel
In some vague way he felt that his
punishment for Philip Ansons death
would be melted out by a sterner jus
tice than the law OF the land He was
too hard a man TO yield instantly. He
crushed back the rising food of horror
that threatened to overwhelm him in
this moment Of happiness. He forced
inquiries, TO note their little airs Of
manliness and self-reliance, to see with
growing wonder that they were well
dressed and wore spotless linen.
police station was no place for CON
fidenCes Indeed. both boys were awed
by their surroundings.
They passed into the outer office, and
Mason went to thank Inspector Brad
''Don't forget your ticket" whispered
the pleased officer
The reminder Jared, but it was I'M
avoida bic Mason got his ticket in
dorsed, the lads looking or shyly the
while, and the three regained the free
dom Of the street.
Let US ind some place to sit down
and have a drink" suggested Mason.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Fighting for Him.

q can't let you go-I love you"
cried Kitty Claire.
Nelson broke from the powerless
hold of his siren.
q never deceived you-never from
the first gave you the right To-
He had noticed another couch on the
far side Of the room. He sank into 1t
the strain was telling on his nerves
and power of repression.
Kitty ran to his side. All was not
yet lost. What the wife must resign
in pride at the first sign of restive-
ness-Of the desire to stray-the 9th
err woman may fight for, since she
has no pride To lose To the other
woman" love is all that counts. Kitty
Claire would fight for her own. To
she could not ask for it-she could
not even strive TO hold it.
And in the end which woman was
permitted to keep the thing she loved q?
"Oh. / know what ! was to you, but
] don't care, I know you don't care
for me that way. II used to make me
mad. but ] don't mind even that any
more I know you'll go some time.
but not yet. can't let you. just
can't"
Il think you exaggerate your feel
Ings." Nelson spoke spassionately.
A sudden CLEAN came TO Kitty. Per-
haps there was the reason for his
coldness.
You're sore because she knows,
but ] tell you It wasn't my fault"