davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Goals NacW hinnic ~ NoIer'e To- ~
,ics Iincsmcu g. harlow. staten Island.
and H. g. Charlwo0d. Crescent \. {. limo "'
halvos- Forty Ave minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucern'
lNnl

The Lssdiag Hotel ~ SOCIETY," Cssm.ss sss;ss
o Comfort. SsDerh View Of Lsis ss'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
Proof of Labor.
ORIGINAL VERSE FOR EACH
 OF HER MANY GUESTS

PARlS.--Mrs. Nina l.. Durypa. of New York. has struck q new note in the society of Pinard: she cnlivened and spiritualized a recent luncheon party iwth her own poetry
 Each guest found her place card inscribed with verse by her hostess. each verse was inspired by the per sonality or attainments of the guest who received it.
 The guests are wondering how they can return Mrs. Duryea's compliment in kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
PRIVATE CAR LINES /. TO UNDERGO u. s. FIRE

WASHINGTON. -- The inter- stat Q commerce commission will open fire in the next few days on about 300 of the biggest private ear lines of the country such as those owned by the Chicago meat packers.
 :, They will be made defendants in proceedings to correct abuses in their operation. One of the things discov- cred by the commission in it's inves- tigation Is that relating exists to a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
CoRTEZ PLEASED WITH
 HIS NEW YORK LEGS

"l came tO New York three months why l am able to walk around this steamer today" said Rafael Cortcz. of san Jose, when he sailed on the Uni ted Fruit steamer Tivivcs vcstcr. day.
 My legs were shot off when l was tinued
 The senor immediately marched q few paces. but for slight stiffness in his gait. il was impossible to tell he was using q paid of American legs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

That the people of Alaska and the outside have once more been led on wild goose chase to reported gold strike which has been reported far richer than 1t really is, is the verdict of number of miners who started on the stampede to the Chsana river dig gings and returned yesterday on the steamship Northwestern. says the . Seattle Sun of August 23.
 That there is gold in the Chisana river is not denied by the returning stampeders, but the reports that il is large area are declared to he ahso- lutely unfounded
 The late reports from the Chisana confirm the first impressions of old timers who discounted the reliability of the glowing reports when they learned that the new diggings were above the timber line. Never in tn" history of Alaska has continuous paystreak been discovered at d higl altitude. The nearest approach to | paystreak was the claim of sam Clark and Caribou Bill. located on the divid" at the head of Flat creek. but that pay streak did not exceed beyond the linn it's of the oue claim.
 Fred Raap. an oldtimer from Fair banks and IditarOd. was one of the re turning stampeders. Raap says peo- pie are now returning from the dig gings faster than they went in. and many of those who took the later steamships to the north are returning
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

Most of the electric lights in Valdez were put out by seagull recently The bird alighted on the live wires and succeeded in crossing them. The fol- lowing morning the trouble was locat- ed by the superintendent and his men when they found the bird hanging by the neck from the wires.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

considerable degree.
 The private interests hit by the crusade of the commission include the so-called belt lines in the country's largest cities
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

The Pacific Coast Steamship com panY's steamer Spokane, which ha, been making excursion cruises alon- the Alaska coast all summer has la ken the run of the ill-fate. State ot California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE

For the accommodation of the public the Mining Magazine of the Nugget can be purchased at any of the fol lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler. Mauro & Co.,. Board of Trade and the Nugget office Price soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
AT THE NEW FABLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fa nous Athe'ton Bourbon whisksys. Distilled spring 1904- 1905 bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by U. s. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

Frank MrGibney. of Ottur creek was on Monday last bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $lOO by Com missioner Albrecht for wilful des- truction of property, alleged to have been committed at Discovery. Otter last week. Mrs. Matilda NJ. Moses made the complaint McGibncy waiv- ed preliminary examination, and fur nished bondsmen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
cLASsiFlEs MULE AS
 A COMMON CARRIER

LoUISNILLE,--That q mule is |, common carrier in the same sense as the greatest railroad was the decision of the Franklin circuit court in the company
 Payers held an accident policy in surfing him while riding on a com mon carrier. He was riding mule over Kentucky road when the mule became unmanageable and ran away throwing Byars off and breaking his leg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

Dan Walker. of Juneau. has been in dicted hy the grand jury charged with selling a drink to David Wallace. an Indian spy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
uNExcELLEo NEWS SERVICE

Of the Nome Daily Nugget, 32.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
RECORDS 
Location Notice

Discovery. Penny river and No one Penny river w. w. Gctchrll Oct 2I. 1913.
 Proof of Labor. Dolly bench, l.. l.. Nome river l. C. Wagner for 1913.
 Decd. A. l.. Lange and NJ. $. l.angc to II. Meegan. Eskimo Chip and other quartz claims at Bluff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements letter hSAds and envelopes. Have them printed st the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

We print everything and anything in job printing line at tn, Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

cut off in a machine known as tn, slicer
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

one day recently Il Japanese of the F"rh"s cannery had his right hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

from COrdova. relying on the truth oi the reports brought out by people they know, who Say that the camp is a frost | It Is said thus far gold has been found on only one creek, Bonanza, on which the discoverers staked their claims. Even that stream it is as- serted. has been cross cut 200 feet be- low the line of discovery without find ing a single color.
 Late arrivals at Cordova and Me- Carthy are selling their outfits for what they can get, willing to stand the loss rather than make what they con- slider would be a useless journey to the interior. Raap tells of one man who. on his arrival at Cordova. after he learned of the reports from the Chisana. sold $4OO outfit for $15O, and took the next steamship for the out side.
 It is asserted that on all the creeks with the exception of Banonza. the search for gold has been absolutely barren of results.
 Other passengers on the steamship Northwestern who arrived in Seattle yesterday, while admitting the dis couraging reports which are coming from the diggings, say the people who the now going into the country are not prepared to stay, and that the tru. worth of the camp will not be known until next summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

The Bonanza copper mine has paid ever $4.O0O. .OO0 in dividends
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30

\ fox farm in Alaska recently sold for 2$OOOO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
FOR SALE.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

Northwest Photo Supply Co East man Kodak Co. 1920 and Ave Seattle. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-30
FOUND.

FOt'ED.--A pocket book. with m"nr. in il. Claim how much money and pay for ad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

be ters ! express the opinion Of all
am- the fellow citizens with whom l
es- nave talked.
m- | assure you that the voters of
or this country will feel very much
fiji relieved and will greatly rejoice, if
hat the work of your committee shall
M emphasize the fact that givers and
takers of brides will ply their trade
in i'm future at great personal risk.
2 of 1t is my opinion that the indi-
ker viduals connected with the Stand
ard Oil cases of bribery and cor
of ruption, whether they be givers of
lose brides or receivers of brides should
his be not merely reprmanded or dis
IS missed from office, but Criminally
one prosecuted ana put in Jail.
de | know only too well that if
lent these men were ordinary citizens,
'een without great wealth or influence,
they would have been jailed long
)m- ago for conduct less harmful to the
out public
ur- Assuring you of my confidence in
eN- youV intentions and in that of your
the committee, and trusting that the
or results of your work will be Of such
troll a character as to diminish br.ibe-
the giving i'm legislative bodies and to
impress fear of public opinion. even
Ner upon corporation corruptionsts in
on the future l am, yours respect
let fully.
''.''..'..'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Are You in Favor of Pun
ishing Big RasCals?
~ Can Write Letter That viii Do Great Good SEND IT.

II really begins look possible THIS country, to
after the big criminals at last.
There trouble about Furnishing the little
fellows Our bic aiis than comfortably
filed with the guilty stealing small things from loaf OF
to buggy been falling little criminals
get that steal the national aW-maling
machinery with brides S a idea.
YOU citizen, help justice for
of the big rascas.
The CIapp Washington investigating Standard
Oil bribery the buying 0 by corporations
Capp and the other members Of the committee
public thinks about dishonesty and corruption
big You will help considerably if you will let
Capp. telling what and friends think about
the Standard Oil Bailey Foraker Penose and the
of them.
If YOU busy write letter cut the letter below
and mail with stamp addressed to Senator Capp The
Capitol. Washington D. C.
CUT THIS OUT-MAIL IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

parents to take care of them f,""
they have been brought in. and let
ting them run wild is no more talk
ing care of them than letting them
go without food and clothing
would be.
DO your boys belong to ganS
that goes proving about the
streets forenoon. afternoon ana
evening in pursuit of mischief.
The only gang that | knew amy
hing about when / was boy was
the gang that was composed of a'f
brothers and sisters.
In New York four gang-tei
have just been convicted Of muae.
and will probably be put to dea,"
IN Sing Sing pretty soon.
This gang business is bad .s
boys had better be kept out oi j..
The members of gang all help ea.h
other down the quick and danger
GUS road that leads to disgrace
crime. arrest, the reformatorN an"
then states prison.
When / was a boy / was rN-
pactcd to he at home unless tns.'
was some special reason for my nT-
ing away. As things are now, boys
and girls are expected to be a"'"
unless there is some unusual reA'
son for their being q home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
"1 Speaking Without Talking

the teachers lips and teeth. and
takes the hint that he is to let his
breath come out hard.
When he manages to bring out an
II" that letter is written on
blackboard and copied by the pupil.
So he gets his lesson in speaking,
writing. reading and understanding
speech all at once,
Other letters are learned one by
one. much in the same way. Vow
els are particularly easy In let
terS that are specially difficult be-
cause they arc too Hike others. the
child's hand is put to the teach
cr's throat. so that he may feel the
difference in the vibrations of the
vocal cords Then he tries away
himself, till his throat Vibrates I'M
der his fingers in the same way.
1t is long and difficult husi-
ness, learning to speak by studying
other peoples lips. A few months
win teach "a child the pronuncia-
tiop Of the alphabet. But years
pass before he has a useful number
of words at his command Those
who are not expert are apt to talk
in a curious, broken. halting sort
Of English
Children who are learning lip
reading are for long unable to
understand that other people can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

: "A GOOD picture palace story re-
Gently appeared in a French
review. At a Paris flicker
show" a film representing a surgeon
performing a serious operation was
being exhibited. The surgeon ad-
vanced to the operating table. seal
pei i'm hand his impassive face grim
and set. The only sign of emotion
was a slight working of the lips.
Suddenly the audience was star
tied by uproarious laughter from
the back half of the han, 1t did
not cease until the operation was
over
And then the mystery was oN-
planned. The back part of the hall
was filed by a party of children
from an institute for the deaf They
were all adopts in lip-reading, and
TO them the working of the sur
geon's lips was not a sign of strong
emotion at an. In fact, the actor
who played the surgeons part in
the film had been cheerfully sing
ing to himself the chorus of an old
popular song. Were going to
knock a hole in him. a hole in him.
a hole in him-we're going to knock
a hole in him! Hurrah. hurrah,
hurrah!"
Teaching deaf and dumb people
to talk, and to understand others
talk by reading the lips is COM
paratiVely new idea but il is
making rapid StIdes at the expense
of the old finger talk system
Formerly. a child born deaf was
doomed 10 spoechlossnc~s AN It's
hfe But there is no reason why
people who are called deaf and
dumb should bc dumb az am
Babies born deaf COO just as heart
ily as ordinary babies. Most deaf
children become dumb because they
never hear others speak Til lip-
reading was invented they never
got "A chance Of even learning that
there was such a thing as speech.
"F' is usually the frs letter the
child is taught to understand and
pronounce The chnd's attention is
drawn to the position of the teach
er's lips and teeth In pronomcinE
that letter
Then the back Of its hand IS held
up near the teachers mouth So
that il may feel the breath coming
out. Then the child's hand IS held
mp q" ms own mouth. CbHdlike. me-
naturally initiates Jha position ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
To Senator clap,
The Cabit0L Ua5hIngf0A, ID. c.:

Dear Sir-I respectfully lay be
fore you my opinion, as an Ameri-
can voter, in regard to the inves-
tigation which your honorable COM
mittee is now conducting into cor
ruption and bribery of public on
Gals by corporations, and ask that
YOU show this letter to the mem
pers of your committee.
believe the United States is in
hnitely better off for the absence of
such men as Bailey and Foraker
from the lawmaking body.
! consider John d. Archbold, of
the Standard Oil, the man whose
letters convict him of using his
money to influence legislation, as a
dangerous element in society, one
who has done what he could to de
stroy the republican government
under which his wealth has been
accumulated.
congratulate you and the COM
mittee on your effort TO bring out
the facts, and I urge you to fur
Their more drastic and relentless eX-
animation and investigation of the
system which enables money. or
ganized in corporations. to control
so largely the government of the
United States.
In denouncing ArChbold, Foraker,
Bailey and the others made con-
spicuous by the Standard Oil let
StgH. .,............
A15,.occ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

talk of nerves, headaches and tenn
perature2
Then you are committing d sin
against God and humanity. You
are defling the atmosphere with
mental carnations of disease and
nervousness and creating discord
for yourself and others.
! have seen a whole family's hap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Stop Harping on Your Ills

Bat while YOU confess it. affirm
your speedy restoration.
If YOU have not been able TO keep
yourself from serious illness by
right thoughts and methods of life,
employ wise skill to restore you.
But for humanity's sake and your
own sake, stop this eternal harp
ing on your diseases.
Stop describing your symptoms.
all the awful Operations" YOU have
passed through, and let your rela-
tives and friends take a respite
. from feeling your pulse, finding
your temperature and looking at
Your tongue.
Keep still ana be Vel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Can Overcome Inherited Faults.


You may be born with a tendency
to disease through the many wrong
thoughts and habits of ancestors.
But if you fill your soul full of Love
great, deep, high, broad, profound
Love-and if you live with a prayer
of thankfulness in your heart to
God for Life, and believe health is
your right, and that it will be given
to you, and fashion your whole con-
duct to suit that thought, IT WILL
BE GIVEN.
1t will never come if you harp
on the old strain of Gods will"
when you suffer and persist in hav-
ing an audience for every pain. Not
only will it never come to you, but
YOU will destroy the health of those
about you.
You pride yourself on being
good woman and a heroine where
sickness is concerned All invalids
do.
But YOU are not a good woman if
YOU spoil the beautiful morning
hours by a recital of your symp-
toms and send out into other minds
microbes of diseased thought.
1t is not that we must never men
ton our indisposition. Rigid rules
in any direction do more harm than
good, A silent martyr usually
makes people uncomfortable with
the eloquence of silence.
If YOU break your limb, say so,
and say it will heal. If you break
any law of health and fail i'll con-
fess it, To deny" it is ridiculous
and creates only ridicule and am
taEuuiSm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Gods will" she should make every
one i'm her vicinity suffer?
You are not Christian. or Il re-
Iigious woman, if you are talking
about your diseases to every one
about you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Give These Girls a Chance
to Earn a Living

Is Preposteorus That the City Should Attempt House the
English Commercial High School in TWO VERY UNDE
SIRABLE Buildings That Can Not Accommodate the Mum
Der of Girls Who Will Apply for Entrance for the New
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
The OYSTER.

The oyster is very ancient institu
ton and a most honorable one. From
time immemorial poets have sung OF
him and orators have dwelt upon his
charms Juvenal. the most illuStrious
of all satiriSts, enlivened the literary
charms of the reigns OF Trojan and
Hadrian with his comments on the
oyster. and the comments We're not
satlrical either. but warmly commend
atory The oyster. the true cosmopo
lite. Is fouSd pretty nearly everywhere
and was the delight OF the world Tor
ages upon ages before the man from
Genoa found the shores of America
New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

A railway hagman should be a man of
signal ability.
Marieville, r, l., is scrappy little
hamlet.
Short-stop Tinker has just been sold for
$4,000. That price would make the slave
trader Of the ante.bellum times open his
eyes.
Lawyers are generally good natured,
even when engaged in cross examination
Procras.ina,iou is only good for those
who are angry.
Municipal Christmas trees are new
feature Of the present season.
Political place hunters do not wait for
the ''open season"
"Shopping early" did not seem to
diminish the last days crowds.
A breakfast food census would be inter-
esting.
Roosevelt got a cold reception in Chile.
No wonder
Winter came on Sunday, that is, IL wa,
winter on paper.
Pleasant Sundays mean larger number
Of accidents.
The new comet is headed Moth. Per.
hsps II wants to join the Northern lights.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
PIECES OF SILVER.
They sUpplanted caeao Beans az the
First American Currency.


Before Mexico was invaded by the
Spaniards coins were unknown there.
the natives using I'm place Of money
the smallest cacao beans, reserving
those OF larger size and better quality
for the manufacture OF a liquor to
which they we're addicted.
About fourteen years after the con
quest-that is to say, about l535-Cas
tilian coins began to make their ap-
pearance In Mexico. As they arrived
only In very small quantities. they
were insufficient for the needs Of trade
II was then that the viceroy ordered
the manufacture In the City Of Mexico
Of small pieces Of silver OF a certain
weight.
These pieces were not stamped with
any coinage mark, and their value was
determined entirely by their weight
From them was derived the name
"peso."
These pieces OF silver remained In
circulation number OF years. and
pieces Of gold and OF copper were also
added In time Soon. however. II was
found that this sort OF circulating me-
dunn made fraud easy, and the Span
ish government established three mlnts,
granting them a perpetual existence
for America
The coinage Of money In the City OF
Mexico was actually begun during the
reign OF Viceroy Antonio dc Mendoza.
who established n mint I'm buildings
belonging to the Marquis del Vale
Here II remained only a short period,
being transferred first to the council
building and later to the viceroyal pal
ace
During all this time the coinage was
OF considerable amount and the facil-
tiles for the establishment were not
sufficient TO meet the demands made
upon II for coins, for which reason fire.
quent demands for minting apparatus
are found I'm the records. In the year
177S the mint was established in the
Apartado building and has continued
since then I'm the street of that name.
From the declaration Of independence
until the year IS47 the mint was rented
out to ontractors.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
BATTLES IN POETRY.
In Tuscany Even the Peasants Indulge
In This Pastime.


Visit the home OF peasant I'm Tus.
cany on some winters evening and you
will be surprised and charmed. writes
Mr.. Richard Bagot In "'rhe Italians OF
Today" Gathered round the kitchen
fire after the days work Is done these
peasants, fresh from their rough labor
I'm the fields and vineyards, vie with
each other In reclting poetry and tell
ing stories. Generally both are extern.
poraneous, and often they have n good
deal of poetic grace and Imagination
The gift Of reciting improvsed poetry
is not, however, confined to the peas
ants I'm Tuscany. | know OF an In
stance that occurred In my own neigh
borhood not so very long ago that GER
tainly could not have occurred any.
where but I'm Tuscany. A local doctor
was driving to catch train at sta.
ton few miles from me, and on his
way he was accosted by colleague
who happened to be looking over his
garden wall. The colleague shouted
out n line OF improvised verse to him,
upon which the other Instantly pulled
up his horse and capped the line with
another.
Doctor No. 2 responded, and for
three. hours the poetic contest was con
tinued without cessation. In the mean.
time the whole OF the village had turn.
ed out TO listen and TO make wagers on
which would be the first to lack nm In.
spiration. 1t was only as dusk came
on that doctor No. | remembered that
he was on his way to catch "A train!
Whether patient was expecting
him know not. but | feel convinced
that such detail would not have been
allowed to interfere with this war OF
verses.
Ii Is interesting to see that even the
illiterate peasants detect at once the
slightest departure from the form In
which the original lines are set and
consider the offender TO have lost the
match
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
Where the Poets Worked.

The sixth grade OF n certain school
In n foreign settlement I'm one OF our
cities was learning the use OF posses
sives.
The book required the pupils TO cor
rect and expand into complete sen
tence the follnwinc expression: NH
ton and Shukesppare's works" Joseph
Nikudym handed In this sentence
Milton and shakespeare work in n
coal mine