davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
WILL PROTECT
 ALASKA
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The com plaints in regard to Russian and .Jap anesc fishermen invading Alaskan wa tcrs in search of halibut have become character that the United States gov crnment is scrouSly considering taking some steps for the protection of the industries carried on by her own citi : zcns along this line.
 Secretary Redfield has included in his annual report d request for an
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
PRESIDENT KANE
 WILL RETIRE
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. N"N. = It Was an- nounccd from tn" board If trustees If th. University of Washington to- day that President Thomas F Kane would retire from the university al the end of the present college year.
 Dr Kane has been president of th- University "f Washington since 1903 and when h" camf to Washington rom tlivct college.
 President Kane graduated from D' rnuw university in eighty three and from John Hopkins in Baltimore lat "r. II" was 4 professor III several col lrpcS before coming c. m" University of shin41Hn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
c0NST|TuTI0nAL|ST VICTORY
 DEm0RALIzES MEXICO CITY

should this happen Nilla will elect alist party.
 h,mSclf president when he reaches the ., pItpd And II IS probable that th present federal supporters will br di ,ldc,I hrtWr"n Villa and Carranza ana that th" fight for tn" possession Jt tn, "inulIm"nts uf thc federal offices will ""ntInn" with \illL nn tn" insd.. ,.d '.uranza again leading tn" "p position III the field.
 \ stat" "f l.rI,r exists in tn. cit, .t iiI"rta l> making arrests right .,nd fl and only th" breath nf suspicion ir needed ln cause even tn" highcs
 = officials [" hr thrown into prison
 tht.sS llla's advance can be check 'd h"f"r" hr reaches his objective which is this city. the present e".. oiiinrll wilt surely fall
 Commercial interests have ;,hour given ,u' hop" of lrtc" as even tn. captur. "f th" capital h> Villa will not brine an end to th" W.tr for if hr throw tHrr.tnHo and the consttiutionalis' caliS" oyer. which seems tn be a fore eon" conclusion there will h, n" stop ping of h"stiIiii"s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
Special Nugget Service

t,I.bt;\t.. Nu\. 2t. \ protest has been received hy the German author itics from the Russian government on account of tlI" German military com mission which is now in Turkey for the "stcnsiblr purpose of studying the hattl"rrounds of the late war between that country and the allies. The Rus si,ns charge that in reality this com mission is engaged i'll the rcorganiZa . tiun "f the Turkish army.
 That Germany has had an interest in Turkish military matters for many thu. other great powers. For years hcfnlr.thr last great war German of tors in the army of the sultan and th" ,ntilc dcfnses uf the Dardinellc under the direction of experts from the German army.
 IL was a bitter blow to the emperor and tu the German military system when the Turks made such a poor showing against the allies but Ger many saved her face by charging that the fault lay in the lack of patriotism of the Turkish troops and not in the German system.
 It seems now that the government of Turkey has arranged for the pur- chase of complete modern equip
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

through the senate before any more of the men sworn tu uphold the measure get cold feet
 ed tu remain and vote on the IIrcSi dents bill th"r" is u frclinG that ;.i' is not harmonious within the part, lines and that Il delay if n"thin. m"r serious. will he sought bN some nf tn, senators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
WEATHER REPORT.

November 25. 1913 perature-Max.. 15: min. {. BarOmeter-29.91 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-NE.. 2 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Ball players having Eagle baseball l,men as soon as possiL's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING BALL.

Just th" thing after the Thanksgiv- ing dinner Auxiliary ball. \. E. hall o'clock Tickets <. at Roses Candy Kitchen
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Ice cream and candies fresh evsry day. Leave your orders for your Thanksgiving ice cream as early as possible at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING BALL.

Thanksgiving ball at A. E. hall next Thursday night. Dancing at 9:30. Tickets $2.00 at Roses Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Roasted Turkeys at Divers Barrel Bar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Mrs. BartIett's dancing class every Friday at 8 p. m. at K. K. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

WANTED Cooking for family, camp.
 or by the day. Phone Pioneer Igloo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

THE NEW EAGLE. Tho homo of straight ~hisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Board of Trade Rsstaueant is new 'eepsned fer businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Roasted Turkeys at Divers Barrel Bar.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-18
Kidney Worms in Hogs.

A TEXAS reader writes: ssMy
"A hogs are often troubled with
kidney worms. A meat INSPECTOR
told me that if I would give them
copperas for four or five weeks be-
lore killing them they would have
no kidney worms. have tried II.
but they still have the worms. What
can give to. get rid of them?"
we regret to state that we do not
know, simply because no remedy has
yet been found. 1t is not probable
That any remedy will kill the worms
after they have entered the tissues
IN the region of the kidneys. Feed
Ing copperas is good to prevent
worms infesting the intestines and
might be of some benefit in prevent
ing kidney worms.
These worms are quite common.
but only occasionally do any serious
harm. Probably changing the lots
and pastures of the hogs will do most
towards preventing their infestation
with these worms, but the. manner
OF reproduction or life history q
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-18
A Badly Fed Mare.

"A TEXAS reader writes: II have
a mare that seems to have
chronic diarrhea. feed her alter
nately bale of peavine hay and then
q bale of Bermuda and sage mixed.
and Is ears of corn three times 8
day. She is used very little, has =
good appetite and has improved r.
Hesh. I notice she slobbers when
she eats corn.''
For horse doing light work, ~
ears OF corn three times day is to-
much, along with the hay. We aiso
think it bad to change the hay .
often. We advise mixing the Big!
and reducing the corn to one-huf
the present quantity.
The slobbering may be due e
sharp, irregular or projecting corr
ers OF teeth that cut or lacerate tle
cheeks or tongue.
One teaspoonful of the followine
mixture may be given in some groune
feed night and morning:
2 Pounds pulverized charcoal.
1 Pound pulverized hyposulphls
of soda.
"A Pound pnlverized copperas,
FOUND cottonseed meal.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-18

Editorial Answer: the hor..
sweats very freely may well be taiMa
as the probable reason why =
passes little urine. The fact that 8
is always hungry, altho eating hear.
lily. would appear to indicate that II
is probably suffering from indige,.
tion. II he digested his feed and
received fair allowance, he would
not always be hungry; but no matter
how much he may eat If he does not
digest it the body will remain hunr
CRY for nourishment and poor flesh
and a weakened condition must nee.
essarily result. Until the animal can
digest a fair ration the work must
be light. Light exercise will be ben
eficial. but anything like hard work
should be discontinued. In fact, 81
run in pasture with a medium grain
feed once or twice q day would bei
good treatment. In any case, the
work must be light; for it is neces-j
sary to reduce the feed. Only a mod
crate amount of feed should be given
Probably one-half the usual or nor
NAL ration for such horse should
be given for q couple of weeks and
then the feed may be slowly a11|
gradually increased; but it is doubt
full if full ration should be given
inside of month. This ration mus
be balanced and have variety. We]
suggest for roughage any good hay
II he is kept at light work; on grasl
II the work is stopped entirely. FIR
the grain ration we suggest part
each Of oats and corn and l part q
cottonseed meal.
AS medicinal treatment give one'
ounce OF hypcsulphite of soda once q
day, and two teaspoonfuls twice 81
day Of mixture consisting of part
OF nuid extract Of nux vomica and !
parts OF fluid extract Of gentian. Thi
should be put on the tongue with
large spoon and the head elevated
for short time.
Good, regular feeding and groom. 4
ing VIII add greatly to the othe
measures, in restoring the horse y
his normal health.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-18
Keeping the LiUest0ck Vel.

these worms is not definitely kno.,
We know that scores of people ~, %
tell you that these worms causa - 9.
ralysis. or down in the back -
they will give you a s'sure" remsss
but they are simply mistaken.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-18
SULFATE OF IRON FOR HOGS.

| SULFATE OF IRON FOR HOGS.
A Preventive of Worms, but Neither
a Preventive nor Cure of Hog
Cholera.
G ULFATE of iron, commonly called
~ copperas, is by-product in the
manufacturing of wire fence. The
special characteristic of modern bus.
mess methods is the utilization of all
waste or by-products. Following this
idea the American Steel and Wire
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, is sending out
broadcast over the country large
poster advocating the use of sulfate
of iron, soft coal and salt as rem
edy for use by hog raisers. The
formula suggested is as follows:
soft coal: / shovelfull.
Salt: Thin layer over coal.
Sulphate of Iron: Thick
layer over salt.
Keep in shallow box, in dry
place Ito prevent loss by rain)
in feeding pen. Hogs and cattle
may eat as much as they want"
This is good mixture to keen
before hogs. We prefer charcoal to
soft coal and the quantity of sulfate
OF iron is rather too large. More
over, in such a mixture, containing
so large an amount Of sulfate Of
iron, we believe animals might eat
more than is good for them, just as
COW deprived Of salt for a time will
eat too much if allowed free access
to it. We have repeatedly advocated
the use of similar mixture in The
Progressive Farmer. Something like
the following:
/ Bushel charcoal.
1 Bushel hardwood ashes.
2 Pounds salt.
2 Pounds sulfate Of iron.
Break the charcoal up into small
Jumps, pulverize' the sulfate OF iron
and mix all thoroiy and keep under
shelter where the hogs can run to 1t
at will.
These mixtures are chiefly bene-
hcial because the sulfate Of iron will
tend to keep the hogs free of worms
and is q good tonic, should any OF
the hogs need tonic The soft-coal
or charcoal is probably also bene-
flcial, and the hogs like it.
But it lis unfortunate that, In ad-
vocating good mixture like this,
anyone should, thru ignorance or q
desire to increase it's use, give the
impression that it will prevent hog
cholera. II anyone gets that sort OF
idea, he will be damaged instead Of
helped by the use of such mixture,
in case active hog cholera infection
ever gets into his herd; because the
idea that this mixture will prevent
hog cholera, being pure nonsense,
will create a false sense of security
and probably cause him to delay or
fail to take the necessary steps to
properly handle an outbreak of hog
cholera separate the we'll hogs and
treat all with anti-cholera serum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Fred Lake Grabs 3
To-Day Option on
New BedfOrdCIub

Boston, Oct. 2S-An option on the
New Bedford Baseball Club of the
New England League was secured, to-
day, by Fred Lake, formerly manager
Of the Boston Nationals and Boston
Red Sox teams at the annual meeting
of the league held at the .Copley Plaza
hotel. Mr.. Lakes option is for 10
days.
The league voted to have the Port
land. Fan River, Brockton and Lowell
Club representatives constitute the
board of directors for the year of 1914.
A committee of which President Muir
maine is chairman. will confer with
tire Eastern Association relative 10
having post season games annually,
1t was voted that the rule which
makes every championship begin AT
least two hpurs before shutdown snail
not apply in cases of double-headefs,
during next season.
The arrangement of the schedule OF
games was put over until next meet
ing, which will be held. on Dec. a. All
the clubs in the league were repre-
scented at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wedncsday-Tim Logan vs.. Al Nc
ftoskey and Jack Heating vs.. Ed Ha-
gen, Brooklyn; Terry Brooks Us. FREQ
Yelle. KID Jacobson vs. Young Nd
honey and Kid Loushrey VS.. Kid Bean
day. webster; X. o." Sweeney VS.
Bay Woods, Maricyiile. X. /
'fhufsday-Johnny kiibane vs. n.
O." Mars, CEicir:lati; Carl victor vs..
Youns Gra9well and Bob Harrison VS..
Jcm Mace, Brooklyn; Terry Miteheli
rs. Young Hickey, Pat Callahan VS.,
Young Wagner and Tom Houek VS.. NJ,
A lien. Brooklyn; Young Peter jackson
VS.. Kid Cohen, Boice; Lawrence bouts.
Friday-Jimmy Duffy VS.. Young
Sbusrue, Buffalo: Jim Savage vs. Gun
toat Smith New York; Phil Bloom vs.,
Jim Donahue, Soldier Kearns VS.. IN
known, Passaic: Otto Berg VS.. GEO.
Ia Grande, Oakland, Cal. NJ. GIBBONS
rs. M. Rowan, J. Dohan VS.. A. Gortez
end Young NSeiger VS.. A. Edwards
brooklyn
Saturday--Phil Brock VS.. Red Replh-
son. pittsburg;. Jack White VS.. Joe
peviev. Vancouver; A. German VS.. r
Edwards, Brooklyn: Al. Mccoy vs.
Fred Kibler. Young cardwei vs.
Young Rector and j. Palmer VS.. d
Mepuffy, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Threaten Deadlock in Currency
Committee on Reserve Bank Plan.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-A threaten
ed deadlock in the Senate banking and
currency committee over the proposal
TO substitute government owned
central bank for the regional reserve
. bank plan in the administration cur
reney bill became apparent. today,
when the committee began executive
consideration of the measure.
Discussion was confined to the cen
trail reserve bank scheme. and while
no vote was taken, the debate dis
closed six senators for the government
controlled central bank and six for the
administration regional system.
The five Republicans on the com
mittee, Senators Weeks. Mclean,
Nelson, Crawford and Brstow, argued
Tor the central bank scheme. They
were joined by Senator Hitchcock, one
OF the Democrats, who has opposed
the administration BIN in many Of its
provisions.
Senators Reed and Oaorman, who
had expressed themselves in favor OF
the central bank plan, swung into line
With the other Democrats for the ad-
miniatration plan.
The vote was delayed until tomor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

who are familiar with the conditions
"hieh nave prevailed in the county with
respect to the liquor laws will agree
that the warming was not Needed
me removal of Sheriff MouIton. the
apfoihthieht OF Everett q Scullv ne
-" successor and an acceptante Of n
COMMISSION in the new adrninis,ratio,
ny Mf' Graham brought him f,,fo ,c-
i've participation in naliev af hon
49,, cement an the sherids Office
,iit' saw hiih an opportunity to prove
10 N'''' ise ana rare good Judgment
eils'@F many trying circumstances.
MI 'fraham gave special attention
TO H'lfaetlons OF the liquor laws and
Offenders in that direction in the civ
OF Nestbfook and il is only fair 10
MN To say that Westbrool; has been
4 dfy t"W. IN the general acceptance
u the term since he has been wearing
depGtf sherifs badge. He Is well
Known in Westbrook, the CITY where
lie has lived All his life. and he is re-
spected by all classes of men
in case he accepts this promotion
aud assumes the responsibilities that
GO with the honors Of the office, il is
only natural To presume that dry times
will be established as Il permanent poll
icy OF his administration during the IA
mantns that his commission viii cover.
Portland nas experienced every shade
OF enforcement and notification, but
seems due now for the most rigid puf-
snit of This class of iawbreakers in its
t4fafJ.=F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
ALMA.

The Willing Workers Club met, last
week, with Mrs. Iva Jewett. 1t was
voted at this time to hold the an
nual Harvest supper, which was post
poned on account of bad weather,
Wednesday. Nov 5.
The Progressive Society will meet,
next Saturday afternoon, in the
school house at Head Tide. The pro-
gram will be about flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Jewett and
daughter Velma were the guests OF
Mr.. Jewett's father, f. c. Jewett in
Whitefield,, sunday.
Earl and Dora Reed are visiting in
Boston.
a great many of the farmers in
town are obliged to dig their potatoes
by. hand. as in many places they are
covered with water.
1t has been very slow work to gath
er apples. so much wet weather. but
most orchards have a light crop IN
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
BOXING NOTES..

Al Reich and George Rodel will
come together in New York, Nov. g.
Jimmy Duffy and Willie Beecher are
signed up for bout at Syracuse,
Nov 10.
Red Robinson and either Young
Sayler or One Round Hogan will clash
IN Pittsburg, next Thursday night.
Young Ahearn and Badon. the lat
ter one of the good boxers of France,
Will meet in Paris tomorrow night.
Nike Gibbons should pick up some
more soft coin at Wilkesbarre. next
Thursday, where he meets middle
weight Wagner.
Romhardier Wells. champion heavy
weight Of England. declares that he Is
not going 10 box outside of that
country again.
Jimmy Walsh OF Boston will be
seen in Brooklyn, Saturday night. He
has been matched to meet Willie
Jones for 10 rounds at the Irving A. G.
Ed McGoorty has called off his
match with Jack Dillon, scheduled Tor
next Monday. because the milwaukee,
promoter would not guarantee him
$3.50 for his end
Terry Brooks Of New York and
Freddie Yelle of Taunton will box al
webster. next Wednesday evening
Young Moore and Young Jacobson oi
Worcester are scheduled to meet IL
the semi final.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
WASHINGTON.

Willard f. Overlook. State Sunday
school missionary, attended the State
Sunday school convention at Augusta.
last week.
Boney Bruce. formerly Of this town.
was here on short visit to his sister.
last week. He has recently bought the
Halves place at South China for home.
He has been in Georgetown Washington.
for the past two years where he owns
property.
Dr. s. B. Overlook OF Pomfret. CT.
formerly of this town, who has been
helpless ii, the hospital Mt Hartford, CT.
since May, has returned home and sits
up more than half of the time and can
walk few steps.
Laforest Hannah has gone to Union
to work for his brother. Macsay and his
daughter Susie is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sabra Gallop at East Jefferson.
Augustus Cunningham, who moved his
family to China. last spring. to care for
some sick people there Is moving mack
TO his home here.
Corridan Campbell has moved into A.
r.. Johnston's place known as the Reu-
ben Cunningham place..
Aionzo Farrar went to Waidoboro ON
business. Tuesday. returning the same
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
chas. A. Commits Plan.

Before the Providence Economic Club.
tonight. Charles A. Conant Of New York.
proposed q new plan for taking care of
the two per cent bonds now held by ma
tional banks TO secure circulation He
declared that the principal defects Of
the House currency bill were the split
ting up of reserves among too many re-
serve banks and failure to protect ade-
qnately tile existing national banks in re-
gard 10 the bonds.
Mr. Conant suggested that the federal
reserve banks provided for in the plan
should take over the whole OF the 500
Go 006 IN two per cents. now held by the
banks and should have authority TO pre-
sent half the amount TO the United
States Treasury for conversion into one
year certificates. The rate of interest
on the new certificates would be three
per cent, but tue feleral reserve banks
would pay upon them a tax of one per-
cent, SO that no additional burden would
be imposed upon the public revenue.
The banks. moreover. would enter upon
an engagement to renew these certifi-
Gates from year to year. AT the pleas
ure of the United states, until their hnat
redemption.
The advantages of this plan, It was de-
clared would be that the federal re
serve banks would have at their com
mand an asset which would be quickly
convertible into cash, not only in the
United States. but in foreign money
markets. If there was pressure upon
the gold resources of this country.
these certificates could be discounted for
short maturities with foreign banns.
thus establishing a credit which would
meet the demand for foreign exchanges.
THE conversion of half the bonds into
one-year paper" said Mr.. Conant.
would give a degree of fiuidity to the
assets of the federal reserve banks
which they would not derive from the
control of the bonds in their present
form. The federal reserve banks would
be able to substitute their own notes for
the existing national bank circulation
as rapidly as the old notes were re-
eeiyed for redemption, the new notes
being issued in payment for the bonds
and the banks thus being relieved OF all
responsibility for the two per cents. and
of the risk of fluctuations in their value
1.-The adoption of the plan would al
ford the new federal reserve banks an
income of about $ii,0oo.Voo a year from
the start, before they had discounted a
single piece of commercial paper 81
paid out a dollar of the cash received il
subscriptions for their capital aud foi
reserve deposits. This would ensure tn
payment of a proper dividend by tn.
| federal reserve banks. without question
| and would remove any doubt as to IN.
value of the capital stock. Obviously
this plan would be safer and more ad
vantageous if operated by four or fiv,
federal reserve banks than by n larger
number because these four or five In.
stitutions would be well known in Eu
| rope, and each would have sufficient re
| sources and prestige to enable it to opef
credits throughout the world "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

row, and Chairman owen, at the close
of this evenings session, said that he
believed the administration plan
would be finally adopted.
Both sides have shown a coneilia-
tory disposition, he said, and l be-
lieve the vote, tomorrow, will dispose
of the matter TO everybody's salts
faction. The matter viii be thorough
ly discussed before a vote Is taken'
Members of the committee, tonight,
expressed the belief that in view of
the opposition to the Central Bank
scheme, that plan would be rejected,
but that the committee would take
advantage of the Presidents conces-
sion to reduce the number of region
| al reserve banks provided for by the
bill from Il to as low as or b. A
compromise plan along these lines WAS
suggested, yesterday. by Prof. j. W.
jerks. Under his Plan the profit Of
federal reserve bank would be pooled
| and distributed by The federal re-
serve board among the banks pro
rata, according To the capital stock.
The reserves would be pooled under
the control Of the federal board. This.
Prof. jerks would unity the system.