davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
WILL EXAMINE
 MONIES IRON
WARRINGTON TAKES NOTICE or MONIES CHAMBER or COM. .
 MERGE PROTEST.

That an examination of the iron deposits on Seward Peninsula will possibly be made next summer by the United States geological department IS the statement received in a letter ad- dressed to the chairman of the Nome Chamber of Commerce by c. c. Mar tin. acting geoiosist in charge of the division Of Alaskan mineral resources
 Former geological reports asserted the absence of iron ore in this pen insuia but A. Polet brought the matter before the chamber of commerce here and full information was dispatched to ,eh department. The letter in answer was addressed 10 c. P. 0oggin and forwarded 10 MT. Polet.
 Expert statements as 10 the occur. renee of iron ore were secured and dispatched. and the result will proba : bly, be a new examination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

The mail which arrived last evening brings the usual amount of wonderful stories about Nome people who are soiuurninr outside. but none of IL is more wonderful than that contained in a clipping from a Klamath Falls, ore. paper which has reached Ward Estey. This paper ciyec column Co the ar rival of Ed Darling and Walter John son In that burg and describes the former as the husband of the lady whose dog team won the Alaska Sweepstakes race which was run from Sitka 10 Dawson some months ago" It says the two men are there 10 buy horses and tha, they had 5O horses working every day last summer in their mining operations
 Another clipping from Oakland. Cal.' shows picture If The Malamute Chorus" which has been hung up in a new saloon at Eighteenth street and san Pueblo which is called The Lob
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

tail profit.
 One noticeable feature of this busi- ness, and a very commendable one. is that no one remedy manufactured by this company is a "cure- all" Each ons of the many different remedies is a known and dependable treatment for a particular ailment. The confidence of the druggists interested in this enter prise is unquestionably demonstrated by this guarantee. which is printed CIT every package: The United Drug CO. and The Rexall Store selling this prep. aration guarantee it to give satisfac. tion. If it does not, go back to the store where you bought it and get your money-it belongs to you. ana we want you to have it."
 This is certainly an innovation tha, must appeal to the people of Nome It insures safety and satisfaction be- cause our own local druggists. But Ter. Mauro & Co.,, who are so well known and highly respected for their integrity. are connected with this en- terprise and are stalking their own personal reputation on their quality of these remedies. and the very frankness with which they take the people of Nome into their confidence insures an unprecedented success for these reme- dies which are sold under the trade name Rexall which means King of All. From reports coming from hun. dreds of towns and cities the Rexall Remedies are certainly demonstrating their full title to the same.
 Those who have previously refused to buy proprietary medircines because there was no way of ascertaining their ingredients. can now purchase Rexall Remedies. the formulas of which they can have for the asking. Besides, they are sold by a concern personally known to you and located right here in our own city. who guarantees that they are in every way as represented or they will cost nothing.
 Rexall Orderlies are one of these remedies. They are for the treatment of constipation in every form. except 1t be of a surgical nature. They are eaten like candy and do not cause griping. excessive looseness or other annoyances whatever. They come in three sizes, ten. twenty five and fifty cents.
 Butler. Mauro & Co. are SO well and favorably known for their sterling honesty and square dealing that we predict great success for them with the Rexall Remedies. and they are to be heartily congratulated in bringing this great and modern business enter- prise to Nome. We urge all who may be in need oil prepared medicines to call on Butler. Mauro ( co.. and learn about the Rexall Remedies. Enterprise of this sort should be encouraged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
JUNEAU HOLDS
 NOME PEOPLE
MANY WELL KNOWN Pe0pS.f CHOOSE CAPITAL AS rheiR
 NOME.

Several former Nome people are now in Juneau according to letter re. l ceived by Mrs. Survaine from Mir 1 Lucas. who was formerly city clerh | here.
 This is what part of the letter says: This town is good for several years of prosperity as the Alaska 0astineau Company is spending six million dol lars in development work and the AL aska Treadwell has started and is now working on the construction of their new mill in this town. These proposi- tions are being pushed to completion under plans that have been approved and by these companies who have the money and are expending it on the work.
 The territorial legislature will meet here in March and we will see our old friends. Senators Conrad Breeding and well Ill (blame this machine) Elwood Bruner and the rest of the legisla. tors.
 Reedy. who was employed in tho federal jail. is here and has a good position with the Gastineau Mining Company. Major Strong has the Em- pire running and is turning out a good paper. Denny Blakesley and his wife arrived this week and he is look. ing over the town with an idea of To. eating. Hesse has gone to Sitka to take a dip in the hot springs to cure his rheumatics. Axel Olson is working at the carpenter trade. Lafe Spray is collecting the news for the Empire. Charley Garfield is holding down his job in the custom once mad rumor has it he has turned democrat. John Rustgard has returned from Frisco where he represented the government in case before the court of appeals.
 Mrs. Ed Stevens. who was here vis- iting her mother. Mrs. Rustgard. has gone to Seattle where she expects to meet Ed.
 Barry Keown. Stewart Fleming and Cook arrived this week.
 RA.As>.> A>. ->:e:--
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
NOVELTIES GOING
 ''"''''S STRONG fSWG OUTSIDE

by It has been established by Max Gordon. formerly of the Discov- cry. The picture of the team con. tains that of Milton Well and Mrs Derbyshire.
 William r.. Euler. formerly water man here. has sent copy of a sons with music called The Titanic" te Lcmen brothers The words are by Mrs. Vim. Euler and are a sor1 of par. ody on Throw Out the Life Lines."
 pr. $. Hall Young. grand chaplain of the Pioneers of Alaska, has deliv. cred lecture on this country at Den. yer. Col. in Presbyterian church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
DRIVING THE
 TUNNEL YET
NEW ERA PEOPLE NAVE REACH.
 go DISTANCE OF ,so FEET.

The tunnel on the New Era Com pany's property at the head of Snow gulch Is still being driven at the rate of two feet per day and the tota' length of it is now I3o feet.
 one stringer recently assayed show . ed $500 to the ton but this was only a narrow piece. Too much water is being encountered for effective work tunneiins but not enough yet to run the mill.
 The work Is proceeding steadily and a sufficient water supply will he soon at hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
RICH ENGLISH
 MAN SUICIDE
SON OF MERCHANT PRINCE TAKES HIS OWN LIFE IN
 SEATTLE.
Nugget special Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. 5.-George Way ward. Maxwell. son of Charles Wal ter Maxwell of Manchester. England
 committed suicide in this city last night The father is described as a merchant prince and is well known to be worth many millions. The son is said to have been of restless nature with no desire to get down to wo-H
 He came out to this country as a re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
IA GREAT ENTERPRISE
 COMES TO NOME Butler, Mauro & O. Make an Important Connection With the Largest Co-operat we Corporation in America. backed by Men Doing an Annual
 Business Amounting to SIS. .OOO, 900 PEOPLE OF NOME BENEFITED

Butler. Mauro & Co. of this city have with characteristic enterprise demonstrated their ability 10 keep well abreast of the times by connecting themselves with the largest druggi its cooperation in America. The mer connected with this enterprise do Q yearly business agsregating over s75.' 000. 900. which we'll emphasizes it: soundness and magnitude.
 over five thousand retail druggist. throughout the United States ant Canada have organized themselves as cooperative company for the pur- pose of producing a line of medical preparations which they recommend absolutely guarantee and back up with their own names and personal reputa- tions. The formulas of these remedies are thoroughly known to every one oi these druggists and the ingredients oi each will be truthfully described to the public and the remedies sold with the distinct understanding that their pur- chase price will be instantly refunded without question or bubble if they fai to benefit the user. This means tha, the public is sole jury and judge.
 Different formulas were turned over tn tho coyppapy from, v,,oot ra,;a bto sources. Each formula being selected because of its tested and proved value and established reputation, gained through continued and successful use in a high average of cases.
 A research committee of chemists and physicians made a most thorough and exhaustive test of each one of these prescriptions until they had se- lected very large list as being of the very best and most dependable known to medical science. each for the treat ment and relief of a particular ailment.
 These remedies are now manufac- tured by the company. which is known as the United Drug Co.,, Boston. Mass. in one of the largest. most modern and best equipped pharmaceutical labora- tories in America.
 The tremendous output of this con- pany enables it to purchase drugs. herbs and other necessary material in very large quantities. The co-opera- tion and professional advice of nearly 5000 leading druggists guarantees the high quality of everything used and guarantees that only formulas of known merit are used in the manu- featuring of their products.
 Tho preparations of the company are shipped direct to the retail drug gists who are connected with the en. terprise. Thus their absolute fresh- ness Is assured. it is almost impossible for their quality to deteriorate. there arc no middlemen's or jobbers' profits to bs added to their cost. and the pub. lie can obtain these products at actual cost of manufacture. plus a single re.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
Special Nugget ssrviee.

8P0cI0I Nuoo0t S0fVIee.
 PRINCETON. Jan. s.-All reports to the contrary notwithstanding not one cabinet portfolio has yet been offered to any man by Woodrow Wilson. Mir. Wilson himself declared so emphat- aically today when it was again brought to his notice that new rumors are afioat as to the appointment of certain men. His denial that he had made even one offer is taken to in- ciude a denial of the statement that he had offered the portfolio of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
NOT 0NE CABINET
 JOB YET GIVEN

state department to William Jennings Bryan.
 NIT. Wilson further stated that he really has not yet even reached d conclusion as to whom he will offer appointments in the cabinet to. He is now engaged planning business con- nected with the special session of congress which will take place soon after his inauguration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
CITY DOG POUND.

Dog sale at the pound. River and n streets on Saturday. December 2s at ? p. m.
 Dog for sale at the pound. River and D street. January at 2:30 ?. m.
 JOHN BORNHOLDT.
 Poundmastc'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
DINNER TONIGHT.

The labor union men of Nome will entertain at dinner tonight the Nome legislators who leaves tomorrow for Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

mittance man, but the allowance made him by his people was not enough 70 supply his extravagant needs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

We print anything and svsr1th'"s in lob printing line d ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

THE NEW EAGLE. Tho homo eS straight vshlskeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

at the Nugget efsiee, &c.,.
 Mining Editiens rsady for mailing
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

Dog salmon Sc per pound. esssis Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich eros' "ApeiIe" 0sse en draushs. also "ssIset- by the bsttis CT case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

Mining editisns ready fer mailing at the Nvs0st eAseA eoA..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
8 NEGROES CLIP
WAY FROM JAIL
Cut Bars of East Point Gala
booSe and Flee Without
ROuSing Other Prisoners.

choosing an hour after midnight
when the inhabitants Of East Point
We're in slumber, three negroes two
convicted of minor oOenses and the
other held pending trial. severed the
rusty bars Of the East Point calahoos,
with a pair of pipe-cutters and made a
successful break for liberty today.
80 uoiselessly did the trio-Im Red
ding, Leonard Nichols and Sallie Smith
work that four other prisoners con-
fined in the Jail slept mdisurbed until
o'clock this morning, when Police
chief Joe Miller arrived and disaov-
cred the delivery
While the disappearing three left no
clew by which they might be traced.
police authorities said that they be-
longed to Peters street gang and doubt
less would turn up in their old haunts
to be nahbed again
According to the East Point officials.
the pipe-cutters We're obtained by Sol
lie Smith, the negro held 10 answer to a
charge Of 'idliug and lettering" 1t
appears Smith had been put to work
during the day TO clean up a portion Of
the iail to make room for the four ne
groes who slept through the getaway.
The pipe-cutters had been in the iaii
Office
Escape was effected through vim
COW I'm "a SINGLE cell occupied by the
trio The negroes evidently had no
trouble IN clipping their way througH
the ancient bars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
CAbMEN SOUGHT
As ALLIES Of VICE
Police Investigate Report That
Drivers Are in League With
DiSorderIy Houses.

On information that certain cabnen
of the city are aiding vice and are be-
lieved to be receiving toll from disor-
derby houses, Police Chief Beavers has
instructed the police to make a rigid
investigation.
IF such q condition exists, it must
be broken up at once, and every cabman
involved will suffer the consequences,
said the chief.
The vice squad of plainclothes officers
has been directed to keep all suspicious
cabmen under close surveillance.
On receipt of a communication in
forming him that the United States
senate has passed the Kenyon bill, pro-
viding for the closing of the restricted
district in the city of Washington, Chief
Beavers today declared this one Of the
most important moves in the general
suppression of vice throughout the ma
ton.
1T will be but a matter of short
time, | believe until every important
city in the United States closes it's
recognized district" said the chief.
People are beginning to study this
problem earnestly, and have reached
the conclusion that it can successfully
be handled | am satisfied the action
Of the United States senate will have
great moral effect over the entire coun-
try"
Three other cities-Chicago, Mime
apolis and enthusiastically have
closed the recognized districts The
total number of closed cities now is
twelve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Knight Has Ten
Citizens Named.

Later In tho meeting Councilman e
y. Knight offered resolution ca Hing
upon tho citizens committee appointed
by Mayor Woodward to also submit a
charter. This was tho beginning OF the
end. The politicians had not had time
to caucus
Mayor Pro Tenn Warren took the
floor with a plea for cooperation in
charter revision. Alderman RaeslaI,
made a motion that the council commit
tee and the citizens committee be
merged.
Il am opposed to that" shouted Al
derman Nutting. who was standing i'm
the center Of the chamber. Il under
stand every member OF the mayors cit
liens committee fayors commission
government"
Alderman John :. Gambler then Sc
cured recognition and declared that il
the people wanted commission govern
ment he could stand it,
we want the best brains and the
best talent in our city to draft this new
charter he said. u want what the
people want | want the people to have
representation on tins committee"
Alderman McCleLand said, in view OF
the criticism that many of Mavor
Woodward's committee were from one
section he would like to Offer an
amendment authorizing the MAYOR f.
name a committee Of ten. one from.
each Of the ten wards, to serve with the
gpupril COMMITTEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
SKYSCRAPERSF0
n. PEACHTREES St.
Two Ten-Story Hotels and an.
Apartment House Planned
Beyond Ponce DeLeon.

feachtfee street north Of Ponce r.
Leon avenue has promise Of
deal of development in the nav. ''
months. Rumor in real estate cf,.s
today had it that George W p,,.'s
would soon begin the erection If
lily hotel about ten stories hieb ~.
northwest corner of Peachtree and
enth streets. to cost well into civ.
ures. Fnis property was fo,.-..e
owned by Mrs Samuel w. Gooda W.,
sold it to Mr. Parrot. He raas,5
+. j. Powers. and Mr.. Powers l,,.
to John f. Glenn, his son-in-Iao.
Glenn has just moved out of the h,r.
and this lends color to the sugeesr,r
that the improvement will come soor
Talk Of the proposed $780, 900 hotnr -.
the site of General A. j. Vests psaob
tree home, at Peachtree place Vas =,
vived today wehn General West Iaf. 8.
Philadelphia to confer with capitals,
General West will stop at the r.r;s.
League club and will confer With T o,;.
Wagner. president of the Third y,
tional bank, and others interested Il,
the hotel. He went in response to a fol.
egram received yesterday. the IVES,
lot is 90X220 feet to an alley and is bor5
at $4,000, or $500 a front foot Tho
hotel promoters have made Ganer,r
West proposition to take some stoc,
in the ten hotel in part pavmenr
for the lot.
George w. Winship is expected to he.
gin soon the erection Of ten stor,.
apartment house on his 200 by 200 foot
lot at the northwest corner Of Peach.
tree and Third streets. The cost of thfs
structure, it is said, would be some.
thing more than 100000.
In a few years. declares the builders
and real estate men, the northern bus;-
ness line will be definitely established al
Fourteenth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

and other poisonous Impurities that
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism. II neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
bladder, overComes unnecessary
breaking Of sleep and restores the
Nldneys ard bladder to health and
strength.
It matters not how long YOU have
suffered, how old you are, or what
else you have used. The very prin-
clpIe of CroXone is such that II is
plactlcaily impossible to take 1t into
the human system without results
There is nothing else on earth like #
II starts to work the minute you take
1t and relieves you the first time Won
use II. and az your misery and suf-
ferlng soon disappear You can Sc
cure an original package Of Croxone
AT tuning cost from any first-class
dlusgi-t such as Jacobs Pharmacy.
MI druggists are authorized 20 per
SOMA y return The purchase price If f.
Ia Ills i'm % sing ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

Alderman Nuttins stin protested. IL
wanted the council ward delegations to
name the citizen from each ward
You have put yourself on the conn
Gil committee: you ought not to want
To name the citizen also" declared Al
derman McClellund
When the vote was taken the amend
menl was adopted, requesting the may
or to appoint a committee Of len citi-
zens to serve with the ten councilnen
In the work of drafting a new charter,
TO be reported TO council not later than
the first meeting i'm April Only the
voices Of Alderman Nujdne and few
scattered couucilmeu were raised
against it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
TINY PLOT HALTS
$4,000 DEAL
Strip of Land One Foot Wide in
Rear of First Presbyterian
Church Owned by R. r.

\ strip Of and, about q foot wide
and running a distance of 80 feet.
threatened today TO break up "a trade
involving $4,000. This is on the south
line OF the First Presbyterian ,hurca
property. just north OF The Scabo1rd
freight depot, and is thought to have
been reserved by The railroad years ago
that the company might have exclusive
use Of the railroad tracks q that point.
The company baiIt a retaining vail
along the line and nuw the church finds
that IT has only the frontage ON The
Marietta street side 90 the north
An effort is being made to acquire the
strip or 10 rs up "A trade for thc entire
parcel by deducting $4,000 from the
price. The church asked %l5O.u10 and
has an offer of Sl2O.O0O if the st,ip is
excluded. If the church can purchase
the one-foot strip it viii have frontage
on the street between its property and
the Seaboard depot The church lot has
a 9O-foot frontage on Marietta. near
Spring street and extends back 201
feet to the little strip. The railroad. #
is under stood owns the street and can
thus use ii az a private thOgougafarc.
Churchmen are confident. however. thar
they viii be able to buy the foot and
thaA the lot win be good for mauufac-
turing purposes or for any business
needing access 10 the railroad.
The PresbytegiaHs asked at first
5000 front foot. or an aggregate. of
$4,000, for the property. and falling
TO find a buyer. reduced the price to
) 100, Gee and voted to go ahead with t1r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
FUNE RAJ NOTICE.

relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. o
K. Ellis Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ellis, Mrs
and Mrs. l.. A. Witherspoon, Jr, Miss
Virginia Ellis, Miss Bessie Ellis. Miss
Mary Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs Julian
Clarke are requested to attend the
Wednesday, afternoon at O'Clock at
the Capitol Avenue Baptist church
The following named gentlemen will
act as pallbearers and meet at Bar
clay & Brandon Companys 246 IEH
street, at 12:45 o'clock: Mr. y. n. AS
bury, Mr.. W. w. Gaines. Mr. T. l.
McAndrew, Mr.. NJ. L. Clifton, Mr..
George Cooper, Mr.. Ike Smith Rev.
William Russell Owen and Rev. y. b.
O'Kelly will officiate. Interment at
Westview cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
NJ, las. AB0LISHES OFFICE
OF PASSENGER AGENT HERE

j. a. Streyer. general rrciRh, agent II
tine Macon, Dublin and Savannah Rail
road Company, announced today that the
position Of travelling passenger agent in
Atlanta had been abolished. This position,
had been formerly held by r. +. Phil
lips, who resigned his position on Jan
uary T.
After Investigating The duties Of The DO
siu"n. the officials Of the road decided
they were not sufficiently laborious to re-
puire the services Of a special man The
work heretofore done by The travelling
freight agent viii bel spportioned among
the different freight men in the traffic de-
parment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet. no gases.
no belching, no quotations of undi-
gested food, your head clears and you
feel fine
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting large flfty-cent case of
store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it Is to suffer from in
digestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Q . . Q . 0 .
MODERN WOMAN A
DEGENERATE, SAYS
HEAD OF PAINTERS

. LONDON, Jan. Modern
. woman is a degenerate" declared
. Sir James Linton, president of the
. Royal institute of painters in col
9 ors. following his statement that
. there are no women with perfect
Q figures today.
Q The woman of this day may be
. beautiful but she follows the fash
. ions in dress and therefore she
. can not be perfect. Venus de Milo
. is the standard because she is per-
. feet in all her proportions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Head of A. & w. p. to New York.

G. a. Wickersham, president and gem
eral manager of the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad Company. left today for
New York on a five day business trip. !
Mr. Wickershaf has been contemplating
this trip for the past two weeks, but more
important business matters have detained
him here.