davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

The quest for new gold deposits and the seemingly failure to discover any new gold fields of importance. together with the limited ore reserves known where the future gold supply is tc come from. As the future yield can wheat crop. the answer is not to he had and probably never will be made there is little doubt but that King Solomon puzzled over the same ques- tion as he saw his mines being ex- hausted. The fact remains that the law of supply and demand has been maintained until today and there is every reason to believe that the fu- turc, at least for many years to come will take care of itself With Asia, 2 large part of Africa, Mexico. Centra and South America, Canada, Alaska and other gold producing countries to use n trite expression. scarcely scratched" 1t does not require a great deal of optimism to believe that this demand will he met for many years to come
 It has been the history of the in dustry that as old mines become ex- haustrd new mines are developed. and with the vast tracts of unexplored ter ritory still at mans disposal. it is reasonable to believe that there arc | still great ore reserves which will be | found when necessary demands White n Rand. a Klondike. or a Kalgoorlie is | not found every time prospectol goes into the hills indeed may never he found again. yet new mines are being devlopcd When one region al on the decline. others are increasing their production and the balance {. maintained.
 There is reason tO believe that the | automatic adjustment which obtains with all the other commodities will | continue tu hold in meeting the worlds demand for gold Mining and Scienti- fic Press
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 27, 1s14.

The announcement that many coal land claims which have been held UT by the general government will soon go to patent will be received by many in Alaska as good news. There has been too much investigation of the coal land frauds and not enough of development of the mines themselves during the last few years. There has Teen much unfavorable comment upon the policy pursued by former admin iatrators in handling the coal lands of Alaska charging that it was a policy of locking up the resources of this country and retarding it's develop ment.
 It is hardly conceivable that any administration of whatever party would Intentionally and knowingly place Instructions in the way of de- veloping the resources of any portion or our country or wantonly deprive the people of Alaska of those benefits which are so essential to their growth and development and which nature sc lavishly furnished and made available to them. lis true that for several years Alaska has suffered and have protested that she was treated unfair ly by policy which seemed to be in the interest sof remote generations instead of the pioneers who were mak. ing and developing great country but 1t must be remembered that in. vestigations by departments are nee. essarily slow that courts are provero. ially slow and much time had to b' taken to collect data and evidence be fore the government could act ant prevent the great coal supply of Al aska falling into the hands of corpor ate interests who. unlike the govern ment. are quick in action and quicl 10 seize upon the natural resource of a new country that they make tha country pay tribute to their greet While the policy of the administra ton and more particularly of the de partment of justice. meets with uni versal approval, 1t must be remem bered that it is more than likely tha the liberal policy towards Alaska a this time would have come too lat had not former administration with drawn from entry the coal lands an, thus prevented their falling into tn -a'rs of the great corporate interest before our slow acting departments courts and congress could have effect ually checked them.
 It may. be that time will show tha what we have so loudly complaine, of may prove the most statesman lik
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

While the increase of aids to naviga tiOn on the Alaska coast since 1916 brings the total numer of lights up tc 279, there still exist reasons for de- manding more generous treatment al the hands of the federal government ir order to make travel safer in wat CTS of tho north.
 Travel in Alaskan waters should bt as safe as it Is in the waters of tho Atlantic. It can be made as safe tho federal government will provid, the same kind and number of aids t; navigation per mile of coast line tha 1t has provided on the Atlantic coas.
 If the government will dc what ought to do for the Pacific northwest we will hear much less of sea disaster r.. this section.
 Millions of dollars have been in vested in ships engaged in the Alask trade. and the men who have pu their money into this business are n much entitled to protection agains unnecessary hazard as are the men ol the Atlantic or Gulf coasts who hay made similar investments.
 More important Is the matter of tn less of life.
 Too much property has been lost i North Pacific waters on account q lack of aids to navigation.
 Too many lives have been lost
 It is time for the federal govern ment to take note of these things tin. for it to do the fair thing by the peo pie of the North Pacific coast--Seattl Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
The Daily Nugget. R2.OO per month
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
BELGIAN TEA GIRL TO
 COST LANSToN FORTUNE

WASHINGTON-The supreme court of the district of Columbia today de- cided it should cost Auberg Lanstor approximately three-ffths of his share of the estate fhis father, a million aire type setting machine inventor to e ntinue his friendship with Bel gian tea girl He was sued by his wife. Mrs. Ethel Y. LanstOn.
 A full four-ffth of all money due Lanston April 1. 1914, is to be paid Mrs. 1.anston. less $500 counsel fees. Later Mrs Lanston is to receive three fifth of the inheritance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main 97 whistles water 3. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

procedure and which in time, If not already, proved to be a blessing which came to Alaska In disguise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Entered as seOond-class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postofice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Ossued Annually in October.) Prlce per copy .....'........... .bOc "rice per copy, mailed. .........6 .66c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Sailors Rest.

Special 10 tie NezOs
Cold weather seems to be the order
Of the day here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dor
ty. fine girl.
Mrs A. A Billingsley visited Mrs
Ad Boston Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Walker called on Mrs r.
W. Boynton Saturday.
A wedding of much interest occur :
red in this vicinity Sunday, when Mr.
Eliot Fowler and Miss Ethel Buchan-
ON were married.
Mrs, John Daffron called. on Mrs.
A A. Billingsley last week.
Bee Daffron and Leslie Rogers were
in Cumberland City on business last
week
Mrs. Walter Wyatt called on Mrs.
Walker Friday.
Mrs John Daffron and Mrs. A. A.
Billingsley and daughter, Imogene,
we're Sightseeing at the lock Sunday
Leslie Rogers is all smiles now as
Xmas is near and he expects to see his
best girl at Jasper then
Mrss. Fred Owens is on the sick list
this week.
Harvey Blalock says this cold wealth
er is enough to chill large man like
bim.
Bee Daffron is feeling sad because
he can't gee his best girl every day.
Cheer up, Bee, Xmas is coming.
Miss Jewell Dowell visited Miss
Willie Boston last week.
Mrs. A. A. Billingsley expects to
return home Xmas
Mrs Bess Boynton visited Mrs.
Daffron last week -
Mrs Ed Walker visited home folks
last week
Leonard Billingsley called on his
best girl, Miss Palmalie, Sunday.
Bee Daffron called on Miss Edith
Hill Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Darty's mother called
on her last week.
Master Wendell Wyatt called on Os-
car Welker last week
We had quite a snow storm here last
week.
I. Mrs. T. W. Edmond.on called on
Mrs. Welker last week.
Mrs Turley Hall visited in this vi.
cinity last week. Dot
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
CANE SEA 0NS
FOR THIS SECTION

The following are the game seasons
in this section of Tennessee, subject
to q. 8. regulations:
Teal and wood duck, no open season
Deer, no open season.
All birds not mentioned herein, nc
open season.
Rabbit, no closed season
Brant, duck, geese, Oct. l to Jan.
IS.
Rail, coot, gallinule, Oct. 1 to Nov.
80
Woodeock, Nov. to Dec. 81.
Black breasted and Golden Plover,
jack and Wilson snipe, greater and
lesser yellowlegs, Oct to Dec. 15
Quail, general, Nov. Is to Feb. %.
Grouse, pheasant, partridge, Nov. I
to Feb. o8.
English, ring necked pheasant, Dec.
/ to Dec 81
Marsh Blackbird, Oct to Anril ID.
Squirrel, general, June to Feb 90
Squirrel in Sequatehie county, no
closed season
Turkey, general, Nov. to Feb 2S,
Fur bearing animals, Oct rs to
Jan 15,
Bag limit: Duck, so per day.
Aggregate, other game birds, 80 per
day Several counties require county
licenses
The general licenses are: Resident,
So 90; nonresident, $40. 25.
Information may be obtained from
W. D. Howser, State Warden, Nash
vile.
The above specifies the open season
unless no open season Is mentioned.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Cedar Landing.

.Speciai 10 Tie Ne70s.
Cold weather seems to be the order
of the day
Miss Mary Brown called on Miss
Mae Newsom Monday
Mis- Brown and daughter, Mary.
ana Joe Owens, visited their farm in
the cove Sunday.
Charles Ellis went to Chattanooga
Sunday on business.
"Tbe Clara S, passed through this
viciuity Sunday
Mrs. George McNabb called on Mrs.
Mary McNabb Sunday.
Prayer meeting was held at the
school house Sunday
Joe Fryar went to Chattanooga Sat-
urday,
Tom Sexton of Whiteside, WAS on
the mountain one day last week. -
We think our logging business will
open up right away.
The newly married couple were seen
ont walking Sunday.
If Won want to see Jim Newsom and
Ellen McNabb smile, just ask them
how they like to be baptized this cold
weather.
Miss Jessie Foster called at the Et-
ma store Friday.
Silas Powers and Ed Hicks went to
view Sequacbee valley Sunday.
Misses Mary Brown and Jessie Fos-
ter were seen at Whiteside one day
this week
I. Newsom Is in the cove visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Joe Fryar, this
week. Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Roope.

.SpSe1ai to Tie We70S.
Saturday was payday and everybody
was feeling fine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker spent Sat-
,urday at the Houts' place, where they
intend to move right away.
Misses Hessie and Lorena Bailey
spent Sunday with Miss Maudie Bal
ley
Mrs. Tricky Layne and children
visited friends In the Nation Monday.
Jack Looney called on his best girl,
Miss Annie Tremier, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Newsome spent Tuesday with
Mrs George Baker
Miss Esther Foster visited her moth
er at Whiteside last week.
Fred Link visited homefolks from
Friday until Monday.
Walter Sexton called on Miss Nora
Looney Sunday afternoon
Misses Emma Coulston and jess Fos-
ter called on Hessie Bailey Sunday
Several from here went to Chatta-
nooga Saturday.
Henry Baker spent from Friday un-
til Monday in South Pittsburg. the
guest of Fred Link
Charlie Bailey made his regular
trip to Ed Sexton's Sunday afternoon.
and Miss Raulston was all smiles, Of
course.
Mrs Carroll Foster is visiting rAla-
tives in Sequachee Valley.
Lonely Maiden
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Dallas, Tex.
Sbeetai 10 Tie Ne7Us

| SbsetaI 10 kAf Ne5Os
received the News this afternoon,
and it is always in order to let every.
thing else rest while l read the hap.
penings Of my old home and acquaint.
ances.
was very sorry to SEE an account
of Anderson Prgmores death. It
brought the past before me when we
we're boys together. was about two
years older tban him and we were to-
gether great deal and the best of
| friends. Tue bereaved family has my
sympathy in their sad hour.
love to read the different cores
pondents. They all tell of some one
that once knew
We are having some cold weather
and big frost last week. The lowest
the Thermometer registered is 80
above. A little fire nights and morn
ings is very acceptable
Miss Nancy Brsoken, who Is teach
ing school ten miles south of Dallas,
came in to visit the old folks at nome
Texas, with all the other cotton
states, is suffering for u good healthy
cotton market 1t is to be hoped
that it will be lesson to the farm
ers and they will raise less cotton and
moro of other crops
There was one man who bought a
little farm near enough to the city for
truck farming to be profitable He
lacked $1,000 90 Of having cash enough
to pay for his place. He raised large
sweet potato crop. paid the balance on
his place, and has enough cash to keep
out of debt until another crop is made.
Another planted 8 acres In early corn
and sold it in roasting ears. AS soon
as he gathered some he would replant
the same ground. He raised three
crops on the ground and sold it at 20c
per dozen, Figure that and you can
see that there was some profit to him.
A short time ago saw In your pa
per something about pumpkins. Like
all Tennesseans was interested. /
went to the market here one day and
saw some nice pumpkins, and being
dear lover of pumpkin pie, bought
one about as large as common water
bucket, paid roc for it, but I had
pumpkin pie There is more profit in
truck farming than there is in raising
cotton.
Come on all ye writer's. you do not
realize who will be interested in your
I, for one, here in
Texas, look for the News every Satur-
day to read the letters from all of you.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Whiteside.

| Special 10 he Wews
Grover Parker died Nov. o. He
leaves o dear mother and father and
three brothers and sisters and a loving
wife and two sweet children to mourn.
Weep not, dear ones, for he is resting
in Jesus arms We hope death was
sweet to that precious boy for what DO
suffered no tongue on earth can tell
Let the bereaved ones find comfort
from this:
''The Lord Is my shepherd, shall
not want. He maketh me to lie down
in green pastures; he leadeth me be-
side the still waters; he restoreth my
soul; be leadeth me in the paths OF
righteousness for bis name's sake
yea, though walk through the valley
of the shadow of death I will fear no
evil, for thou art with me- Thy rod
and thy staff they comfort me Thou
preparest table before me In the
presence of mine enemies. Thou an
nointest my head with oil my cup
runneth over, Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days of
my life, and / will dwell in the house
of the Lord forever"
Sad and Lonely.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Stanley.

.Sbeeiaifo tie Ne7OS.
T. e. Richie went to town Satur-
day In his gasoline boat Roe Layne
and Jim Durham and son accompanied
him
Thomas Lusk called at the postoffice
Friday.
The cold weather of last week cut
down the attendance of school child
ren, but things are tbawed out again
now
Tue "Clara So went to Cbattanoo-
ga Saturday morning with ]. w. SEQ
field and son, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McNabb and sons, Crawford and Simp.
son, returning Saturday night
Wilford !. Scofield, the teacher at
the Pot school. left Saturday night to
visit homefolks in Sequachee, and
spend Thanksgiving. so our school
will run up to Xmas day,
Roe Layne and wife called on Will
liam McNabb Thursday.
Preston Douglas went through here
Saturday night as fast as the aClara
8 y could take him, bound for points
below.
Miss Ethel Richie doesn't like to
carry mail these cool days
will write more next time when
things tbaw out. One Among Them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
WhitweIl.
SbSr,1I fo ne Aysy,,s

Sbee,aI 10 ne NSws.
W. R. league, proprietor of Tea
gue's Curiosity Shop, has moved to
new quarters in the Peuley Building,
and is more rambunctious than ever.
He entertained the News man on his
visit this week with dinner and in
speetion of his relics, devices and ap-
purtenances.
W A. Cantrell, Of Jasper, was here
Friday, driving his fine Buick ma
chine.
The ditch in front of Rigby's store
has been filled up. thing being put in,
and now Main street is level all thru
the centre, which is great improve
ment
J B Tygart. of Looney's Creek.
was here Saturday, respondent in
brass buttons.
Lawrence McIntire is building q
new barn on his farm east of Sequa-
chez river The lumber was furnish
ed by Walker Bros
Grover Graham is home visiting bis
mother, Mrs S G. Graham. He has
been travelling with carnival COM
pany this season in northern towns
L L Shirley has opened up meat
market in the old postoffice building.
and keeps supply of all varieties Of
meats.
The Price Hotel, one of the excel
lent hotels of Whitwell, is kept busy
with the travel nowadays, under the
excellent management of Miss Aria
Price
J. G. Vanbooser is now located I'M
the southwest corner of Shirley Build
ing, and will have an up to date bar
bershop It is splendid location.
Jas Lemons has put up pool
room in rear half of southern room
of Shirley building, moving his tab
les from Dunlap,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Hunting Party Returned.

Whitwell, Nov. 20.-A hunting par
ty from this place composed of j. r.
Morgan, cashier of the Bank of Whit
we'll. J. l. Seay. nj. D.. I. G /.
physician, and l. N. Brown, all Of
this place, and Tbos. Fear. of Bay
View, Ala, returned this week from
a hunt in Bledsoe county. They
brought four turkeys back with them,
and bad good success with other game,
as they did not draw heavily on their
supplies, bringing back mnch Of 1T
with them. They report q most en-
joyable time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
We Thank Thee

God of,the lightning and the Deep,
Whose hand has set our shores apart,
For all the mercies which we keep
Wethank Thee with a humble heart.
Yea--that our harvest fields have borne
Their burden in the sun and rain.
Nor seen their breasts With horror torn,
Nor reeled in pity of the slain!
Yea--that our cities have not leaped
To chaos meath your awful breath,
Fen to our very aItars heaped;
Mighty Ambassador of Death.
Yea--that our rivers have not run
Red with the PRIMAL stain of Hate,
Old as the phases of the sun,
Still with it's Iusts insatiate!
Yea--that the haggard hands of Want
Have spared our loved ones once again.
Final accounting in the gaunt
Ancient business Of killing men!
God of the lightning and the Flood.
Whose hand has set our race apart,
That we are spared this sea of fbIood,
We thank Thee with an anguished heart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

The Handle Works is shut down tnls
week. Lack of orders owing TO the
German War disrupting foreign trade
is the reason. If orders come n an
effort will be made to start nv MON
day. It is discouraging outiooh, as
it il the only business in tns piace,
outside of farming. The inanageineIss
has been sending out consiuerspIe au
vertising matter soliciting orders' ou.
returns are slow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Smith.Scruggs.

Whitwell, Nov. t9.-Osborn Smith
and Miss Ruby Scruggs were married
Sunday. Smith obtained a buggy and
with his bride to be journeyed to the
county seat where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Snider, Of the M.
E. Church. South. The groom is a
SON Of Thomas Smith, and the bride is
. very attractive young lady Of Whit
well. The usual charivari was ex-
tended, and the set ups obtained.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

J. W. Scofield and family are spend
ing Thanksgiving in Chattanooga.
leaving Tuesday. ia the "Clara S"
Mr Scotield went to Stanley Friday
where he met his son, Wilford, and
they went to Chattanooga Saturday
returning to Kelly's Ferry that night.
Sunday they brought the boat down to
the Bennett farm so that IL would be
convenient for the family to meet it
there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Lodge.
.SbecfaI to the Ne7os

.SbeetaIfo the Nezos
Visiting seems to be the order OF the
day
George Mccoy and Frank Bol ton
made short call, on Bud Mccoy sun
day.
Misses Lizzie and Essie Reed made
a short call on their brother, sam
Reed.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hancock made
a short call on their father and moth
er, Mr.. aud Mrs. George Reed.
Miss Laura Runnells made snort
call on her cousin. Miss Lizzie Reeu,
Sunday :,
George Reed made a short call on
Dan Payne Sunday.
Sam Collins made short call on
Dan Payne Sunday.
Otto Hogwood made short call on
Sam Reed Sunday. ~
Andrew Hancock made short can
on bis brother, Walter Hancock. sat
urday night. :,
Mrs. Minnie Reed made short call
on her mother Sunday.
Bill Recor made q short call on Nr.
and Mrs. Sam Reed Sunday.
MArvin Record made call on
George Reed Saturday night.
T. G. Hopkins made short CAL Oh
Sam Reed.
Mr. aad Andrew Hancock made
short call on Sam Reed Sunday even-
ing. ..
Geo. Reed finished his corn gather
ing today. heu Diia'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

In 1914 Germany produced miner
al output valued at $592. $50, 600.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

Philadelphia's yearly loss because
of rats is estimated at 81, 900, 600.
The record., 1914-10-15
Don, ls, two weeds grow ihis
year wAcre reac grew before.
Poultry Pointers.

Crc-aale te1 Yolnful of vaseline and
tln drops a. caflo'ic acid made into a
soft paste with sulphur and rubbed en-
tle s5ges IS rail - he sure cure for
soreseaJ or chicken Iox.
Iron in some fe,m makes q good
ioulc. Wla. Is called ",he Douglass
mixture" is used uy mlaF pauiuymen.
lt is com. 0s-d uc su.pl1te oi iron,
3. G. oauces. sglnlaric sett. one haii
Said ouncc, water, one gallon. Dose
aae risl In the drinking water Tor 80
cry ,Wsaty-lya foss.
Convenient coog5 ilr marketing tie
chickens Wli. my not oaly IN the sat-
,gfaclon thai Dlcy afford, but in tho
greater convenience
No.l.u- Is Esilll IN hardness by
letting The chickens run cut in the
rain, snow q cold Winds
4 thorough coating Of whitewash
Ilth , Per cent crude carbollc acid
sill settle the mike problem for the
winter
Tna cap sheaf Of poultry culture is
-loanliueas Cloar!'a,a5 means that the
poultry houses. yards and surround
lngs should be kept sanitary and ~ fos
tbe fowls 10 live In.
Warm milk IS an excellent feed FOR
chickens thas are sick or 81 .as1 ir
fact. milk is one OF the very best f,ei.
sor clicsens OF all kinds and - a..
! 1usa
The record., 1914-10-15
WoMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE.
Elmhurst M5ids end Mstrons Work
ing 70 improve Town.

Elnahurst H7ids end Natrons Work
ing 70 improve Town.
Twenty puhic spirited women ot
Elmhurst. y Y. reccntiy banded t.
gether In the cauaa OF civic bettermcat
and formed the Wom"n's Civic league
officer were elected. and the tel.
lowing poncies were adopted:
No more peauut shells. discarded
cigar stubs. waste paper and banana
peelinEs In trolley crrs.
All motorUcn aud conductors shah
wear linen collars and keep their
trousers pressed.
Policemen shall improve their de
pertinent and shall not wear toothpicks
as a component part OF thefr service
Uniform.
Sidewalks shah be kept In rep'lrt
also Swept.
All citizens are urged to plant some
fweet smelling flowers ia q consPi-u
rus place in their yards or oa theii
fire escapes. The male residents won e
Dot create IN uufavorahle impi essiou
h they wore occasionally a houionuiers
of forgetmenots or sweet william.