davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

Creek at its mouth. and lying between Creek Claim No. 1s Below Discovery on Sunshine Creek and the low water mark of Grantley Harbor:
 Also all buildings and structures. warehouses .cabins. miners dwellings. stOrehouses. tool houses. belonging to said defendant in said Port Clarence Recording District; together with all personal property of every kind and character owned by said defendant and used In connection with the oper- alton of said placer mining claims and in connection with the Company's warehouses or contained therein. in- ciuding hydraulic giants, elevators, boilers. engines and machinery of whatever kind. pipes and lines of pipe. pen stocks. sluice boxes and riffie boxes and their appurtenances. buckets. cars. rails, hoisting appara- tus, tools. implements. coal. chemicals. laboratory and apparatus. horses. wagons. and all other kind and char acter of personal property.
 Also the Arctic Mining and Trading Company's Ditch commencing on the Bench Claim known as the Sunrise Bench Claim. extending westerly and north- westerly to Summit Lake; thence northerly and north westerly to the left fork of Agiapuk River and Excelsior and Egg Creeks. together with all fumes. siphOns. pipes and pipe lines. intakes. dams and all per- sonai property and fixtures connected with the operation of said ditch. to- gether with all ditch rights. ease ments. rights of way. and other privi- leges and appurtenances connected with said ditch and all water rights owned by said defendant appertaining to said ditch. together with all tele- phone poles. lines cables. connec- tions. attachments. appliances, boxes. fixtures. and other structures.
 Also all mining Lode Claims of the Arctic Mining and Trading Company ly ing on and adjacent to Lost River on Ear Mountain in the Port Clarence Recording District. District of Alaska. location notice of which claims were filed and recorded In said District.
 All of said described property to bc scld subject to a leasehold interest recognized ns 0 prior lien held by the Anglo Alaskan Gold Dredging Cor poration of Seattle. Washington, ex- ecuted by the defendant on the 18th day of December. 1912. and expiring December IS. 1917. of the upper half of No. Below Discovery. all of Nos. 6 5, {, s and Below Discovery. also the lower portion as far as can be dredged of Mouth Claim to Star Creek. tributary of Sunset Creek.
 Parcel Number Two.
 Also that certain Lode Claim situat- ed in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, District of Alaska. and known as the Golden Elsa" This property forms part of the Hirshberg Group. and is the center of said group. Group consists of nine claims. being the same lode mining claims. or group. of which the original location certi- ficate. made by the above named Max. R. Hershberg. and filed in the Record der's ofice of the Cape Nome Mining District. to which reference is hereby made. together with the Hershberg Claim of mining lodes. claims. nine in number of which this Golden Elsa Claim forms the center.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. August eth, 1913.
 E. R. JORDAN. United States Marshal. Second Divis-
 ion, District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as the job you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We arc just in receipt of Q complete line of Fall and Winter Woolens-300 patterns In alI-Suitlngs. Vestings and Overcoats. For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on q 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as If he worked for Uncle Sam. If he can't afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarantee the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of Writ of Execution and Order of Sale issued on the 4th day of August, 1918, out of the Dis trict Court for the District of Alaska. Second Division. upon certain judg- ment and decree of foreclosure of lien therein rendered and entered on the 2Sth day of June, 1918. in favor of the Dollar Savings and Trust Company of Youngstown. Ohio. plaintiff. against The Arctic Mining and Trad ing Company. defendant. l will on the 4th day of September. 1913. at F o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States Court House ,t Nome. Alaska. as commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in two separate parcels. referred to as par eel number one and two respectively. the following described real and per- sonal property. subject to the lease- hold estate hereinafter described. and situated. parcel number one in the Port Clarence Recording District and par eel number two in the Cape Nome Re. cording District. District of Alaska and more particularly described as follows:
 Parcel Number Ons.
 Those certain placer mining claims situated in the Port Clarence Record ing District. District of Alaska, and known as Creek Claims Nos. 16. 15. 14. 13. F. II. 10, 9. 8, T. c. s. {. and , Below Discovery on Sunset Creek. French's Fraction Lombard Creek Claim. 3 Below Discovery on Lombard Creek. 2 Below Discovery on Lom- bard Creek, and 1 Below Discovery on Lombard Creek: The Jupiter Bench Claim. Twin Gulch Discovery Claim. Venus Bench Claim. Sunset Bench Claim, California Bench Claim. The Roseburg Bench Claim. Peiuk Bench Claim. Yellow Bird Bench Claim:
 Also that tract of land lying in the bed of. and on both sides of Sunset
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

FAIRBANKS.. .Th" rate war now on between the Whitc Pass and tn, Northern NavIeation has extended tr the sale of merchandise md tho Nor thern Commercial company has sta f. co the work of putting out the Do- minion Commrrri,i company and ;hs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

The engagement of Miss Rita Nord- .trom. of Seattle. The daughter or MT ana Mrs. Paul Nor,lstroln. of Hadlcy .u.ta and Mir I-,fe F.akin Spray. ,oi r,reou. is anno,lnccd Miss N"r,lstrom I. waiting in Juneau aud is the guest of Mrs. J. r. A. S.r''i't;' at the '"'fef- nors house. Mir. S;'r,y has been n member of the staf' of The Empire eyes s,nce the establishment "f luis news paper. The tli,tr for Inc marriage haf mi been decided upnn.--Jiincau Elm pire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Anskn, Aug. F, 1913. Temperature--Ma Max. 54, Min. 44. Durometcr-3O.13 inches. Partly Cloudy. Wind--S. w. s miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

FAIRBANKS. July I9..-The heavy rain ef last night brought relief ,o th' clnp, as many men n cut O. wori because of th" lnck of water with which to sluicc hc dumps.
 The town has hccn crowded with several thousand miners from the creeks who had hecn discharged bc cause of the water shortage and they welcomed the rain.
 It rained all of last night md i' still raining here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

Peoples store.
 Ihe war will be long drawn out affair as both the N. c. Co, the De- minion Co, and the Peoples Commer- tiai company own and operate river steamers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Un Monday. September 1, 1913 at 2 D. m. 1 will sell to the highest bidder in front of my office on Front street that certain placer mining claim known as number below discovery un Hastings creek.
 WILLIAM MOORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

ward T. Bower. of tho United States
 , of fisheries. Washington. D. C..
 i. [, the city, announced yester- ..v ,hat the yacht Wigw'tm. ,purchas- :. hv the government last fall from - Alaska Packers Association and .,.hriatened the osprey, would sail .,. southea stern Alaska in a few days .ho first fisheries patrol this gov erument has ever had in the North .ovs the Seattle P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

We print everything and anything in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

seuttle l'.-l. states that J""I formerly uf tm First D's'si''' LSo'- nom,-t for delegate fr''m AL asks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

Ws print everything and snythini in job printing line at ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

SEND YOUR LAUNDRY To the Psoples' Laundry whore you will receive good work executed by meme but white employees. whs receive the standard wagss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

r.. schooner Idaho recently arrived
 ..,a with a cargo of 12O.00p A of halibut, after cruise on c.ne ommaney. rh's is the largest -. ever brought from tho North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

Nome Daily Nugget b the organ q all the people, eubsertbs now, 0 ,,sr month dslivsrsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

.. reached Tousina on July 1st
 ,r,.. Lou Wheeler, c. A. Wid- tn' a son and August Rcischel -. drowned while crossing the Niz- their way tu the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

prrien. Il r'nch"r living mar was ndjudsed insa"e last week h z. heinz brought [" Seward Oy ,,.uu,y r Marshal pwvr'r says me gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

nurnsIdc being again out of ,-.,on when the Alaska cable c'' ,ecently, the steamer Rapid r..nsit was chartered by the govern ., to make the repairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
%**<***%<%*<**%*% . .
MINING MEN sus,NEss MEN

: Ths Nugget Mining and Drsds- : Ing Edition wiIi bs issusd about : oetobsr IS, 1898, and t wilt bs , moro complete than ever. Don't
 ! fail to get in touch with 1t and , help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

United States Marshal, Second Divis-
 ion. District of Alaska. Aug. 6, 13. 20. 27. Sept. 2.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31

Marie's imagination like some beaut-
fifty miles distant
Young Blake made a practical fad
of pigeons He boosted the ownership
Of Silver Wing" carrier that had
won the prize for the longest sus-
tanned flight on record. The week he
spent at MILFORD had been occupied in
training some of these pets. The eve
ming of his departure he had sauntered
down to the Dawes home, a small port
able cage in his hand.
4 wonder II you would accept gift
from me, Miss Powers?" he said, as
they sat in the garden in the mooA-
light, and Marie thrilled at the ten
derness in his tones.
81 should cherish any reminder of
the pleasant hours We have spent to-
gether," she said frankly
Then 1 am going to leave Juno
with you"
Adds removed both doves from the
cage. Venus cooed in a melancholy
way as her partner was carried into
the house by Marie. The bird would
have flown franticaIly to the company
of its mate If Adds had not restrained
1t.
Some day" said Adds softly, as he
arose to take leave of Marie, 4 am go
ing to send Venus with message
have every reason to believe that
within a month the great family law
suit, which involves a large fortune,
will be decided in my favor. Should
that come about, as 1 say, shall send
her wing"
Marie futtered, herself, like some
frightened dove. She hung her head.
understanding, but mute.
When 1 do, Miss Powers" proceed
ed Adds in an intense tone, will you
send Juno back with a reply?"
'Yes!" whispered Marie, and he was
gone with a tender pressure of her
hand. carrying away her heart with
him and leaving his own behind
One month, two months-no word,
no glad visit for Juno from her absent
mate. That evening, however, as eV-
cry evening, Marie sat by the open
window, thinking, hoping that the fut-
ter Of welcome wings might break the
long vigil
Then the clouds came up, rain was
presaged. and with a sigh Marie re
clined on her bed, dreaming once more
of the golden week in her fair young
life when she had met Love. and vel
coined him to an abiding place in her
heart
Marie had closed the window as the
rain began to fall. Suddenly there
seemed to be louder sound than the
splatter of the drops. It was like q
tap-tap-tap! Then some heavy object
beat against the pane. Marie went to
the window, opened it With rain
splotched wings. draggled and storm
beaten, the carrier dove. Venus tapped
Unto the room
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31

One hour later Marie was speeding
down the road leading southT ards.
mounted on a bicycle She had found
under the wing OF the carrier dove
was card III the writing OF Adds
Blake 81 am a prisoner at the Cas-
cade MILL it read, near RivertOn-
Help"
Marie had heard Adds speak of des-
perate enemies more than once. She
did not dare to wake up her aunt
There was no telephone in the dis
trict- If she teIegraphed to Riverton,
would her strange message be under
stood and needed?
Her cousin and herself had been
regular bicyclists in the past. Her
suit was in the garnet, her machine in
the stable loft. Her dauntIess mind
was soon made up, and now Marie
was dashing down the country high
way.
1t must have been II o'clock when
she saw the crossroads lights mile
away, and the city glow beyond. Then,
nearer, towards the riverside, a spark
of radiance recalled something.
The Cascade mill" exclaimed
:
Why, that lonely building where the
light is must be it. Cousin and
made this run more than once, and
1 remember now!"
Marie approached the old rookery.
A light guided her. She traced it to
a room on tbs lower floor She saw
rufian1y faced man trying a lock-
ed door. Then he took up a bottle
from a table, put on his hat and start
ed apparently for the tavern at the
cross roads
Marie was in the lighted room as
soon as the man was out of sight. She
noticed the padlocked door beyond,
found heavy iron bar, burst in the
door. and, extending the lantern saw
her lover, handcuffed, lying on a
heap of straw.
You!" shouted Adds in amaze
Yes" f1uttered Marie-"your mes
sage-the dove"
What. Venus flew to you, instead
Of home, as 1 expected?" exclaimed
Adds. "Ah, see-for her mate
Just as Marie had sought hers!
She led him from the place and to
the nearest farm house. The tele-
phone was called into requisition,
some officers arrived in an automo-
bile from the city. Then Marie re-
turned home, and-waited.
1t was fortunate that Adds Blake
had his pet dove with him when cap
tured. A scheming lawyer had plot
ted for his absence when the law suit
came up. He was foiled. Adds gain
ed the suit and a fortune. He had
Won something more precious, how
ever, he told Marie that same day
when he asked her to become his
wife.
Copyright. 1913. by W. C. Chapman
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31

judge who lets a condemned man have
his full say. before sentencing him.
Then, when the farmer seemed about
run down, the banker said Wen have
10 call that loan in next winter. VII
liam. It's getting larger every year,
and you don't seem 10 be picking I'D
any in your ways Farmers nowadays
have to squirt up, William They have
10 listen and learn. Now if you didn't
laugh so much at things you've never
tried you might get this note paid
on
Don't be in the William class. Think
over few modern thoughts Take on
a few new methods. Weigh the milk.
Test it every week or ten days. Don't
be stubborn, like the farmer who said
they amt no sech animal when ne
saw his. first giraffe.
While the type or form Of the COW Is
an indication Of her value as a dairy
animal, this should not be taken as
final proof Of her ability as an econom-
zeal producer After the cows are in
the herd, there is no excuse for rec
ords Of production not being known
Such records can be kept and used 10
distinguish between the profitable and
improbable animals in the herd. To
dispose Of the latter and raise the
heifer calves from the best cows, Is
sure TO increase the productivenes
and profits of the herd.
Send TO the dairy department Of the
agricultural college for some milk
sheets. They won't cost you a cent
u .
spring balance scales. Put the milk
sheet on the wall OF the barn; fasten a
pencil nearby on a string Suspend
the scales from the ceiling There you
are, all ready.
Keep a complete record OF the milk
from each COW from the time she
freshens until she is dry. Figure up
the total amount Of milk given during
the milking period and calculate the
income from each COW, figuring the
milk sold at the current market prices.
If the milk is sold by the gallon, as
certain the number of gallons OF milk
given in year; gallon of milk
weighs S.66 pounds. 4 COW must make
an income Of at least $50 per year be-
fore she pays for her food and care.
The exact cost of her feed can be OBJ
tanned by keeping a record OF the
grain and hay she eats. and figuring
the cost at the market prices OF the
feed.
Where the milk is separated and
the cream sold on the butter-fat basis,
one must keep a record Of the pounds
Of butter fat produced by each COW.
To find the amount OF butter fat pro-
duced by each COW for the month. find
the total amount of milk givef during
the month and use the test as OBJ
tanned from the two days sample as
the average test for the month
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31
Life-SaVing Service Instituted by
Uncle Sam Offers No Tempta-
ton to the Timorous

The sea and lake coasts of the Unit
ed States, exclusive of the coast Of
Alaska, have an extent of more than
10000 miles. More extended than the
coast Of any other maritime country,
the waters touching the shores of the
United States are among the most
dangerous.
It was for this reason that, in 1878,
congress formally established the life
saving service, at that time the only
institution of it's kind in the world
under government control.
AS the service stands today, the
coastal regions of this country have
been divided in Is district, each in
charge of a superintendent. Assistant
inspectors are also connected with
each division, being officers of the
United States revenue service In
many instances the revenue cutter
service assists the fife-saving service
in rescue work.
At each of the 279 station is a
keeper, as well as a captain of the
crew. Crews number from seven to
ten, according to the Importance of
the station in relation to the prev
lence of danger, the total number of
surfmen being 1861. At the head of
the service is Sumner 1. KimbaII, gen
eral superintendent. Oliver NJ Maxam
is assistant general superintendent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31
NOT YET A HOUSEHOLD WORD
Rising Young Journalist Found There
Were Places Where His Fame Had
Not Been HeraIded.

Louis Brownlow was born in what
may be described as the backwoods
down south. In the course of time he
Strengthened his plumage, tapped his
wings, and sailed out into the cold
and dreary world to collect for him
self finance and fame He landed on
a newspaper in a southern city, and
made so good on his job that his ar
icles were plastered under his sig
nature across the front page of his
journal every day. After several
months he went back home. So far
as he was able to determine he was
a sunbuTst on the horizon of journal
ism, and fame had hung about his
form all the lights and Examinations
possible. Louis asked one of the
old men at the grocery store, speak
ing with a pronounced drawl and ca
ressing his long. thin whiskers, what
be your line of endeavor?" The
newspaper business" replied Brown
low, distinctly proud. We'll, Louis, ;"
pursued the patriarch, "be you a-seIl-
in of the papers or a-settin' of the
type?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31
by c. G. Cunningham. Al

Sweet clover is a crop that is well
adapted for growing on all soils in
the state except those that are poorly
drained. For certain purposes and for
growing where alfalfa and red clover
cannot be successfully produced it has
considerable value.
For quick results in improving soils
it is superior to most other crops. 1t
may be pastured by cattle with little
danger of bloating and for this puF-
pose is to be preferred to alfalfa. For
other purposes, if either red cloyerr or
alfalfa can be grown successfully they
will be found to be more desirable
If, however, these crops cannot be
grown because of climatic soil condi-
lions, -then the use of sweet clover is
advised as the most valuable substi-
tute. OF the various kinds of sweet
clover the white lowered variety is
best.
To seed sweet clover successfully q
thoroughly compacted seed bed is
necessaH, with Just enough loose soil
on top TO enable the seed to be Gov
cred The lack of a solid seed bed is
probably the chief reason why sweet
clover so often fails when seeded upon
cultivated fields. II it is necessary to
pIow the ground in preparing it for
sweet clover, the blowing should be
done several months before seeding.
It is usually best to seed on corn
ground or after some other inteTtilled
crop and depend on implements that
merely stir the surface of the soil TO
prepare the seed bed.
- f- A1ra 7aE a
summer or early fall. although good
results can be obtained by early spring
seeding. There is no danger Of seed
ing 1t too early in the spring. About
20 to 80 pounds Of the huIled seed and
at least five pounds more OF the IN
hulled seed per acre is required. Best
results can be obtained by seeding
with a grain drill that is equipped with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31
The RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care Of baby's skin and hair,
Cuticura Soap is the mothers IA
vorite- Not only is it unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
its gentle emOllient properties are
usually sufficient TO allay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chadng, sOothe sensitive condi-
tons. and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, it is most valuable IN
the treatment Of eczemas, rashes and
other itching, burning infantile erup-
tions- Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer.
often outlasting several cakes Of ordi-
nary soap and making its use most
economical
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p- Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31
AbsoIuteIx No Admfttance.

The New York Evening Post re-
minds US of a good story told of the
late Lord Wolseley, OF Sir Garnet VOL
seley as he then was, during the mill
tary occupation of Egypt Deeming
IL advisable, for obvious reasons, to
place q guard around the harem OF a
local potentate, a brother officer, stroll
ing into an adjacent garden, was hail
ed by a sentinel. Hi, sir; you mustn't
go there, sir" Don't you see who I
am2" protested the officer Il am Col
Onel Blank Of the Yes, sir.
know" interrupted the trooper, re-
spectfully; but they's Ieddies livin'
in that 'ouse, an tn horders I'm Sir
Garnet is that 'e's not to be let to go
in there 'isself-no matter 'ow bad ne
wants to-"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-31
SWEET CLOVER ADAPTED TO KANSAS SOIL

ant in Farm DemonstraliCns.l
grass seeder and press wheel attach
ments. Care should be taken not TO
seed too deeply. Where sweet clover
is not growing naturally in the locality
it may be necessary to innOcUlate the
soil in order to establish a stand This
can be done by scattering over the
field two or three hundred pounds Of
moist soil obtained from the ground
where sweet clover or alfalfa IS grow
ing. This soil should be narrowed IN
Immediately.
No treatment is required the first
season unless it is necessary 70 cut
back weeds which threaten TO choke
out the clover plants. This clipping
should be at q height OF five or six
inches The clover may be pastUred
during the late summer and faI, Or
hay crop may be obtained
The second year crop of hay and
one of seed or two crops OF hay can
be obtained. For hay the crop should
be cut about the time the first bloom
buds appear. Care should be taken 70
cut the stubble rather high When the
production of seed is desired best re-
suits can be obtained If no nay crops
are cut, although satisfactory crops Of
seed can often be secured after a crop
of hay has been removed For best
results in pastuTing sweet clover il
must not be allowed TO become coarse
and woody. a tender succUlent
growth should be maintained BY clip
ping 1t back occasionally or by pastur-
ing heavy enough TO keep i down
fairly close
Farmers Bulletin No 4S5 or sweet
clover may be obtained free upon re-
quest of the. Secretary OF Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.