davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
FOOLISH ID SUFFER
 FROM STOMACH ILLS

What's the use of suffering from heartburn and the other disagreeable u ings caused by Dyspepsia and In- digestion, when We offer you the privi- lcge of using Rexall Dyspepsia Tab let's entirely at our risk, with the dis tinct understanding that if they don't relieve your stomach trouble and make your stomach comfortable and your digestion easy they will cost you nothing. If they don't do all you ex- pect them to, we want you to tell us and let us give back your money. We krow what they have done for others. and what they are made of. That isl why we have confidence in them.
 Among other things they contain Pepsin and Bismuth. two of the great est digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe and comfort the stomach relieve heartburn and dis tress. promote the secretion of gastric juice and help make the bowels reg ular. We believe them to be by all oGds the best remedy for indigestion or dyspepsia ever made. We believe y1u will say so. tco, once you have used them. If !ou don't, they will cost you nothing. Sold only at the more than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three sizes. 25c. soc md $1.oo.-Butler, Mau- or O.. Nome, AIasha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
JUDGE osTRANoER
 pIES Ar OL- iMPIA

John Y. Ostrander died at Olympia 'h March with cancer of the stomach. Judge Ostrander was pioneer of Al aska and has always taken an active Part in the affairs of the territory. He was one of the first court commits sioners of Alaska. having served in the early days at Juneau when that officer was appointed by the president He was an able lawyer and has been en- gagged in many of the great legal bat ties fought out in the courts of this territory. He was a man of very decided opinions and always spoke his mind fearless of consequences. He fC ught in the open. and his opponents always knew where he stood on any question. Those who knew him best admit that he was sometimes wrong but maintain that it was q mistake of the head and not of the heart. He was aggressive. So was old Andrew Jackson, but Andrew Jackson had many noble qualities. Judge Ostrander during his ong residence in Alaska, had very wide acquaintance and number of very warm friends, all of whom extend to his most estimable wife and now .bereaved widow their sy mpathy and consolation. We all must die. Let our faults be instant
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
FOURTH DIVISION IS THE
 MOST EXPENSIVE

According to the records the Fourth Alaskan division (Fairbanks) is the second most expensive United States marshaps division in the United States, being exceeded only by the southern district of New York. During the fiscal year 1913 the cxpnditurcs for the Fourth judicial division amounted to $23O,OOO whle the south crn district of New York showed an outlay of $26O,OOO, and made that marshalship the greatest disbursing office in the United States. As the expenditures for the Fourth division tor the first half of the fiscal year of 1914 have amounted to more than $l5O000, it is estimated that the annual report will show an outlLy of approx imately $3OO.OOO, which would make 1t the most expensive in the country. provided New York makes no in crease. As the fourth judicial division covers a greater area than any other ir the country, it would be considered the most important marshalship in the United States if the expenditure in creased so that 1t would outrank New
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

NJ. P. Hurd, who arrived on the Alameda yesterday and Is guest at the Rainier Grand, comes from Mt. Vernon, Wash, and Is on his way to Shushanna. He is a former mem bel of the Washington state legisla- ture and a prominent member of the lar of that state. He was also former prosecuting attorney of Skagit coun- ty He will engage in mining in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Mir. Gus BOrgan. who for several Wears was partner with Senator Breeding in the grocery business at Nome, has been in the city for sev eral days. He made a trip to Seward this week to size up that town as place of business. He thinks well of Valdez and may go into business here
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

To see the dock after the Alameda haG discharged her freight this morn ing one would be led to believe that pll the Treadwell mills had been nov e1 up here. If you think mining ma chinery is not coming to Valdez this season go down to the dock today and take a good
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

The Jualin Alaskan Mines Company filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Charles F.. Davidson today. W. B. Hoggatt, former governor of Alaska, but now of New York, is president and J. F. Kirk is secretary of the corporation. the home of which Is named as New York city. The capital stock is placed at S2.OOO. .OOO.-- Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
WEATHER REPORT

April It, 1914. TempcratureMaX, 20 above; min, ,Cro. Barometer 5000 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-NE., miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Marshal City. as mining district is destind to be a failure, according to the opinion expressed by Dan Me Carthy formerly of F'aNrba nks, in a letter recently received here from him. After looking over the situation in Marshal City. MT. Mccarthy has re- turned to Ruby. where he will re- main until the beginning of spring mining operations. Mir Mccarthy says that some good pay has been but not enough to classify it as a good mining locality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, statements, letter hoads and enVslOPSS. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
SIR WILLIAM WHITE
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES
sreeiaI Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. April le.- ST William Whytr, former vice presi dent of the Canadian Pacific rail- cad died in Los Angeles today. Sir William had been in poor health fol several y'.Irs and had visited Cali t'rnm in hopes of receiving some benefit by a change of climate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

1 OUND-A bunch of keys on ring about half way on Fort Davis trail. Owner may have same by paying for this adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

The Alaska Gastineau company, financed by D. c. Jackling and man
 aged by Bart Thane, has crew of several hundred men at work, and tho United States Smelling Mining &
 Refining Co.,, is gradually straighten- ing the tangle that tied up the Ebner properties adjoining the Alaska Jul neau. JacklinG is spending about $4,- |, O,OoO in development and installa- ticn, and the Treadwell is spending e nsiderable money in harnessing B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Within five years the production c. gold in the Juneau gold belt will be placed on manufacturing basis. with q practically unlimited supply of raw material. and several crews aggregat- ing more than 5000 men engaged in the industry. The tonnage of ore
 that has been blocked out and proved runs into the thousands of millions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

new camp where he will spend the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

If you want to keep up with the pro- subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

For Meme News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

lv forgotten and our virtures long re membered
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

F. l.. ScraffOrd has taken a lease and option on. the valuable quartz property of the Chatham Mining com pany. While the terms of the deal have not been authoritatively an. ncunced it is understood that the lease is for three years, the owners t; receive Is per cent of the output, and the option price is said to be $6C,OOO. Mir Scrafford has announced soOn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

their present plant and more machin- cry to be installed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFUL /. LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed, $l. Now is the time to have your suits pressed in the latest styles. Never Do cheap before Please lring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We do alteration and here is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thar you can buy ready made, all wool material. Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get a suit that IS made for you and you will feel better while wearing it. over two hundred of this seasons latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty-two overcoat patterns, fancy vests and raincoats. Come and see us whether you buy or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

The Fidalgo- Alaska Copper O. has again resumed active operations. The property was closed down last April
 tut the development work during the summer has uncovered large body of per cent ore. The ore body is 4G feet wide at depth of 140 feet. any shipments until the hunkers, l. 2"o tons capacity are full. A portion of the ore body is high grade, aver aging better than l2 per cent. copper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segsrstorm and Ha9en's and
 Zehner's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

The Chicago stockholders of the Min eral Creek Mining Co. have raised $300,OO0 among themselves, td be ex- pended on the Millionaire group, un- der the management of Col. Erickson who was one of the original locators of this property Col. Erickson is d thorough mining man and the eastern stockholders are looking for good re- suits under his management, as the property certainly has considerable merit. A shipment cf ten tons and $50 pounds last season netted them $2.5OO at the Tacoma omelter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
(From Our Exchanges.)

The Whitehorse Star says: An In- dian was in town a few days ago with a rabbit skin which Is jet black. The animal which inhabited the now empty skin was killed by the Indian ol the Pelly river in December. The skin was on exhibition at Puckett's store for day or two, when the own e. took 1t with him tn Big Salmon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
FOREIGN-MADE GOODS
CAUSE HOUSE DEBATE
Democrats Vote Down Child and Con-
vict Labor Amendments After
Heated Discussion.

The House had under consideration
yesterday the bill forbiddinG the impor-
tation Of foreign goods made by convict
labor and debated it for more than five
hours without coming to any conclusion.
The measure will. however. retain its
place at the head Of the raiendar and
come up for further consideration next
Wednesday with the chances strongly in
favor of its passage.
Efforts hy the Republicans and Pro-
Gressives to amend the bill so as to
forbid the importation Of foreign goods
made by child or pauper labor were
voted down. hut not until after the
House had listened to series of spicy
interchanGes between the leaders of all
three parties.
The amendment prohibiting the impor-
tatiOn OF the products of child labor was
introduced 10y Representative Kelly. Re
publican, Of Michigan. who. when OPP
posed by the Georgia members of the ma
jority. flung at them the charge that
children as young as twelve years were
employed in the cotton mills of the En-
pire State of the South.
Representative Howard. of Georgia.
came back at the Michigan member with
bitter accusations against the conduct OF
the Michigan copper mine owners.
An amendment by Mr.. Mann. forbid
ding the Importation OF goods manu-
factured by artisans where the wage
rate was less than one dollar per day
also was defeated. The second reading
of the bill had been completed when the
House adjourned. but the measure is
still open to amendment.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
COUNTY PLANS IMPROVEMENTS.
Bond Issue Discussed by Alexandria
Citizens.

Better streets and sidewalks. improved
sanitary conditions, and better gas sup
ply were urged for Alexandria County
by Lloyd T. Everett, H. c. Simpson, Fred
Z. SwindeIl. and others at a meeting last
night at Pythian Hall, Ballston. Va
Justice r. Gordon Einney, author OF
the bill recently passed by the Virginia
legislature permitting Alexandria County
TO increase its bonding powers, ad-
dressed the meeting. Frank Lyon dwelt
1T length upon the needs OF the county.
The Alexandria County Service Associa-
ton has outlined a series of mass meet
ings for the discussion of the proposed
county issue of bonds for a system of
watcrworks. The first of these meetings
is to be held March -.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
MOTHER JONES" UNDAUNTED,

Denver. Colo. March lS-Horace y.
Hawkins. attorney for Mother Jones
today said that it had been decided to
make public announcement of the time
Of her departure for Trinidad. where ac-
cording to the statement of Adjt Gen.
John Chase. rearrest awaits the strike
leader. who is eighty-two years old
Mr.. Hawkins said that If Mother
Jones should be arrested he would take
the case at once to the State Supreme
SCurt.
Gov. f. NJ. Ammons. refused to make
any statement as to the policy of the
State in case Mrs. Jones went back to
Trinidad
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
BIRTHS REPORTED,

WHITE.
Carl and Lilliar Toegtlin. boy.
William ]. and Julia 4. Tooaley, boy
joseph and Minnie Pstzne, boy.
Giuseppe and Chiarina Pizza. girl.
Abraham and Camille Mayer, girl.
Fred and Helen v. McAleer, girl.
Carl F. and Jennie Lewis. girl.
James E. and Myrtle E. Lewis. girl.
=, Stewart md Estelle N. Holland, girl
Harry and Louise Harris. boy.
Samuel r. and Dariette Ficklen. girl.
Giovanni and Emilia Erriso. boy twins.
Edward and Nellie Baker. girl.
George ]. and Ruth Allen. girl.
CoLORED.
Walter and F1on West, girl.
Samuel and Lucy Pleasant. girl.
John II. and Matilda Morgan. boy.
George and Clam Gray. girl.
William and Mary c. Brown, hoy.
Carter and Eudora Bowman, girl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
YOUTH FREED IN COURT.

Leo Smith. the Baltimore youth,
charged with assaulting Louis Perlman.
a Fourteenth street tailor. several weeks
ago. was freed by Judge James L. Pugh
yesterday. Smiths attorney. Robert l.
Miller. presented sufficient evidence to
prove an alibi for his client. Perlman
appeared in court. Though he told the
police when Smith first was arrested he
believed the youth was the one who at
tackled him. he did not care to make this
statement under oath.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
Ole Gown Gr,er

Superintendent Of schools Ernest l..
Thurston will address parents and
friends of Bruce School pupils in the
assembly hall of the Mott Building
tonight.
The Friday Morning Music Club will
meet Thursday afternoon. March &c, at
the Raleigh. An attractive musical
and entertainment program is being
prepared.
The membership committee of the
Board of Trade at a meeting yester-
day decided on the names of six pros
pective members to be presented to
the board of directors at their next
meeting.
Mrs. Mary L. Cook, who died Mon
day at her home, Ass Maryland avenue
southwest, will be buried this morn
ing in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral
Church at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. ]. A. Fitch, evangelist singer,
will sing nightly for a week, begin
ming last night, at the Gospel Mission.
Brainard H. Warner, newly elected
president of the mission, will conduct
evening services on Sundays.
The body of Mrs. Julia Louise Glenn
son. widow of John Clemson, of Glenn
mont, Frederick County. Md. will be
taken to Liberty. Md. for interment
today, after funeral services at her
residence&lo16 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
Drott Lodge, No. 18S, Order of vnsa,
will celebrate its fourth anniversary
at the Cairo this evening. Hon. w. A
F. Ekengren. Minister from Sweden,
will deliver an address. Refreshments
will be served, followed by dancing.
DIR. Edward Singleton Holden, noted
American astronomer and librarian Of
the United States Military Academy. at
West Point n. Y, who died Monday
at West Point. was well known in
Washington, having long been asso-
ciated with national institutions here.
Archibald Grimke, former consul to
Santo Domingo. will deliver the second
of his lectures on Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, the Afro-American poet, before
the Pestalozzi-FFoebel Society. of
Howard University. in library hall, to-
morrow afternoon at O'clock. The
lecture is free to the public.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE

WHITE
Marie r. Wilmer. 81 years. 400 lah st, py.
Florence N. Del Crosse Q, lSI F q. NV
Mary NJ. Dorsey, 35. the Alabama Arts
Sarah K. Henley, r. Garfield Hospital.
Ruth !. Hazel. 9. 423 18th st. Sc
John Y. Lewis, 6. Zo3 Ontario road NV.
John W. Stokew, 50. I3o5 O st. NV.
Stella Prichard. a Emergency Hospital
Fl. Crrston Backler, le. l02 6. Sc
Mary L. Cook, 65. 4s5 Nd. ave- sv.
Peter C. Balm. 76 1851 l7th s. NV.
William T Harvey, 6, 3li sth St ne
Elias Cecil, Is. Washington Asylum Hospitai
. CoLoRED.
I6a Mckinley Poe, u. 654 st se
Laura A. Hutton, Il. i6 d ss. s1.
Benjarnin johnson, 50. Georgetown University Hos
Abraham Campbell, o. no o st. NV.
william walker - mis swann st. NV.
Annie Riley, s., Davis court NV
William H. Harris: % Washington Asylum Hospt
Matilda Warren. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital -''''
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept II Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington d. c. March l-s D. \
FUH THU HSDf =
FRIDAY.

Washington d. c. March Is-s p. m
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia, East
ware. and Maryiand-CIoudyT Thursday,
probably followed by SNOW or rain late
Thursday night and Friday, brisk
northwest winds, diminishing.
For NIrgfnia-Fair Thursday. Fri
day unsettled, probably rain or SNOW;
moderate northwest winds.
The storm that was over the Lower Lakes Tuesday
night moved eastward with increasing intensity. and
wednesday night its center Was over New England
During the last twenty -four hours this disturbance
caused high shifting winds On the North Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic coasts. snow and rain IN the
Middle Atlantic and New England Stste-. and SnoN
in the Ohio Valley aud the Lake region. The dis
turhance that was reported in the Northwest 1u,7-
day moved rapidly ~Outheastward to the Rio Grandc
Valley whence it will move eastwsfd II has caused
general SHOWS in the Plains states and the ROCKY
Mountain region.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in the State,
cast Of the Mississippi River and in the Middle
Plains States aid the Northern Rocky Maintain
region UnseasCnably warm weather continues on the
Pacific SLOPE. TempeTaturcs eNcccdinS the highest
ever before recorded in the month Of March Wcfs
reported "Wednesday from number Of points IN
California.
With the cxccytiou Of snow in Northern New
England the weather will be fair in the Eastern
States Un ThuldAy. Thursday night, however, tue
weather will a hin become unsettled in the East,
with rain Ii Southern and sno" IN Northern Sts'eS
Snow is rrohable Thursday in the Middle Plains
States the Middle Mississippi and Ohio NallcSs and
the Lake region. while in the southern states thcrc
will he rains In the Northwestern States anu U'r
the Western Plateau region the weather VIII be iar
Thursday and Friday.
Considerably colder weather will oEersPTcad the
Southwestern and the Gulf States during the next
thrty-siI hours while in the Northwest the temper
ature will rise.
Coh wave warnings were ordered for Oklahoma
and the northern portion Of Eastern TCAas-
Storm warnings disrlaNcd On this Atlantic
coast frnm Sandy Hook 10 EAsipnrt.
The winds along the NOTih Atlantic cnaS viii he
high west the Middle Atlantic coast brisk north
west diminishing and becoming variable; on the
South Atlantic light to moderate variable; "n
the East Gulf coast moderate variable. mostly ca i
and southeast; on the West Gulf hrisk sCIth.
probably shifting to north Thursday night; Un Lake
Michigan moderate to brisk north.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
TALKS ON SHORT STORY.

The Short Story and Story Telling as
Influenced by Ancient Epics."' was the
subject of a talk by Mrs Philander p
Claxton before the League of American
Pen-Women at the Raleigh last night
W. 2. Keyser gave 4 violin concert of
Grieg compositions. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Leigh Chalmers, Mrs Al
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
NABS MAN AT WINDOW.

Alfred Barro s26 K street northeast,
heard a noise at a window of his home
last night Getting his revolver he went
TO investigate. He found, so he told
police of the Ninth precinct. William
Brooks' colored, fortyfour years old,
Trying to raise the window. Barrows
took the would-be intruder in charge and
marched him to the Ninth precinct sta
tion where charge of attempt at house
breaking was placed against him.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
$4,000 FOR AGE MISSIONARIES

New York, March 1S-An anonymous
cash gift of s50.GlO was today received by
the Beard of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. II will be
added to the permanent fund for the
care of retired missionaries.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

fred Tomson, Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs.
x. T. Beck. Mrs. V. Frye. Mrs. Isaac
Pearson. Mrs. L. Mason Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. lie Grand Johnston. Mrs. E. NJ.
Ball. Mrs. Arma S Hamilton. Mrs. La
Sale Pickett. Mrs. Charles Morris, Dr.
Wilder. Mrs. Whitworth, Mrs. Herriott.
Mrs. NJ. Croissant, and Miss G. Crois-
SAINT
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Lamah P. Huffman. 3 and Hel,n Aery. IS. both
Of Newport. Va ReE. H. I. stesenson.
Howard r. Reid, .. and Lnttie Ioy, q. both n,
Fairfax County, Va. Rev. ]. L. Kibler
John Leizear, "A. and Nettie E Groomes. .. both
of Derwood. Nd Rev A. H. Zimmerman
Sam O. q. Robinson, O. of Albany, n. Y. and
Pauline Rosenbaum- ls. Rev L. NJ Chambers.
C0L0RED.
J. z. Willis. 8. ard Martha J. johnson. &.
L. Butler. .. and Minnie l. Butler, ls
]. L. Cooke. 3. and Margaret Jackson. q
7. B. Peyton, 2. and Julia NJ. Parker, 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
sHIPWRECKED SAILORS HOME.

New York. March 1S.-On board the
steamer Printz Eitel Friedrich, which
arrived today from Kingston. Jamaica
and other tropical ports, were six ship
wrecked seamen of the schooner Laura
NJ. Hunt which was abandoned at sea on
March 4. while en- route from Norfolk to
Jacksonville with coal They had been
picked up by the British ship Windmere
and taken to Kingston. where they were
trans-shipped to the Prinz Eitel Freid-
rich.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
YEGGMEN ROB POsTOFFICE.

Reading. Pa. March 1S.-YeGgmen blew
the safe in the pOstoffice at Leesport to-
day escaping with SIS The building-was
wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
Local Temperatures.

Midnight q: a. m. 81; I a m. a. 6 a m. n
8 a. m, Al; 10 a. m. -; L noon. +6: ?. IN.
4 p m. e; 7. m. p; T. M. 81 10 p m. J.
Highest. IS: lowest. J.
Relative humidity-s a m %; > 7. m. "a: .. N
81. Rainfall Is r. IN. to T. m.l. o.7. Hours o
sunshine. e.; Pcr cent of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81; 10.
est =.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
Teuperatures in Other Cities.

Temperstures in other cities, together with the
smount of rainfall for the twenty hours hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. arc as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

F. F. v. LUNCH, zoos Pa. Ave. s,s74:ss1.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Tomorrow, ''The Power of Prayer at
the Empress, 416 9Th NV, in addition
to Gaumont's great 3-reel drama, The
5 Shadows."-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

violets. Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids
Skaters New Store. 800 14th st--Ady
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
EXCURSIONS.
KEN SINGToN

Cans from 18th St and New YORK Are and 7th 81
every minutes. connect with Eensinston Linz a
CheTy Chase LAke
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

Drott Lodge, No. 18s, Order of Vasa,
will celebrate its fourth anniversary
at the Cairo this evening. Hon. w. A.
F. Ekengren. Minister from Sweden,
will deliver an address. Refreshments
will be served, followed by dancing.