davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28

l have seen dozens of nervous Iun- down people who were alllng all the while, double their strength ana rn- duIance and entirely get rid of all symptoms or dyspepsia. liver and other troubles ln from ten 10 four teen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases bcep ductorins fuI months without obtaining any benefit. Hn. don't take the old forms of rr- duced iron, iron acetate or tincturv of uon simply 10 save . few cents. You must take iron in form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuXated iron if you want il to do you any good. otherwise it may pro$c worse shan useless. Many an athlste OG prizehShter has won the day sim ply because ho knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before hr went Into the atrray, while many sn- other has gone down 10 inglorious de- feat simply for the lack or iron r.. Sau"r, NJ. D.
 &ote---Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. F.. Sauer is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and
 
 prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older inor- ganic iron products, it is easily as- simulated, does not inJure the teeth, make them black. nor upset the stom- ach; on the contrary, it is a most po- tent remedy, in nearly all forms of in- digestion, as well as for nervous. run down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in NuXatrd Iron that they offer 10 forfeit sl00.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under to who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent, or over in four weeks time. provided they have no serious organic trouble, They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days time It is dispensed in this city by Lomen Bros successors to Butler Mauro & Co., and all good druggists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
NOTICE OF MARShAL'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given that uu- der and by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, in ment therein rendered on the 26th day of October 1917, and entered in favor of Stella D. II. Bayne, plaintifr. and against the Seward Mining and De- velopment Company, a corporation, de- fendant, amounting to the sum of Twenty Seven Hundred Four and CO., 100 ($2704.60) Dollars, with costs and interest at he rate of eight(0 per cent per annum;
 l will on the Fist day of December 1917, at twelve o'clock noon of said day. at the front door of the United States Court House. at Nome Alaska. offer for sale at public vendue. and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash. all of the right title and interest whicn the defendant company had on the 14th day of September 1917. or at any time since, in and to those certain placer mining claims known as;
 No. Six Wonder Creek. and No. Six Bench on the right limit of Wonder Creek. about three miles from Nome, Alaska.
 All of the above property being To- cated in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. District of Alaska, Second Division.
 F.. k. JORDAN
 United States Marshal
 Second Division
 District of Alaska. Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 21st day of November 1917. Nov. 2l, 2s.Dec. 5, l2. 1S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
FUR BEARING ANIMALS
 HARD TO CAPTURE

even sneak around and set off a spring gun. stealing and hiding the bait.
 The poor muskrat is easily captured and so is the skunk. The mink, while cautious and smart on dry ground, is misled by fresh bait under water and easily becomes victim. The otter likewise cannot deny himself the de lights of fish ready at hand, and fresh meat under the water also .empts him.
 But worse even that the cxtcrmina- ton of these many beautiful and in- tcresting creatures that add so much to our appreciation of natures charms. are the horrible cruelties practiced up- on these generally harmless animols by those who supply Dame Fashion with her needs. The deadfall nearly always kills quickly the spring gun also; the twitch-up is slow strangling: the poison bait is none too short ag- ony: but the steel trap, used a hundred times more often than any other de- vice, is an instrument of torture as terrible as could well be devised. In the awful gripping, frightening jaws of this contrapticn, the poor creature struggles and suffers for
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
Special Correspondence A. p.

However the animals may normally increase and multiply, with the great balancing forces of nature to be con- batted a s between bloodthirsty enemies the trapper greatly over-balances the balance, and like the hunted game birds and quadrupeds. the fur-bearers cannot hope to keep ahead of the un- equal fight. In many sections where but a few years ago mink skunk and muskrat were plentiful, there is not to be found single individual of these species Especially has the muskrat been sought after among all it's haunts. and once common it is now a rarity nearly everywhere. for the fur of this unoffending fellow has proven of it's adaptibility to imitation. It is made into beaver. "Electric" seal, nutra, er- mine, what not? And much the same may be said of the skunk, for the long hair of this odoriferious chap lends itself to becoming lynx, fox or even sable. ofter treatment that curls, soften, twists, criulIles and cut hair and also dye it any old color.
 And however smart the fur bearers generally are, the fox, mink, marten and wolverine being 50 intelligent as to frequently baKle The rlopa's and even to play all sorts of tricks on him. the trapper, nevertheless, 'oat'i 'es means of getting the desired "kritters" sooner of later. Among .'o'l trlps,6g- ure fours. twitch-ups. snares, deadfalls, poison baits set guns and blInds. the creature with the belt wor;h dollar or more has hard tioe to teep hi skin in the place whcIe patJ.c SraV it..
 Fox or mink vii detect he sme'! or the trap-setter and walk arorn tae trap or deadfall without once touching the trigger. It is s,;ii of Ire fox, prob ably on good autt ority. that it will take a chunk If W1Cd and dropping 1t spring the steel trap or deadfau. It Is said of he wolverine that il VII spring all the traps along a set line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

November 27, ?. m Temperature Max [. Min. l6 Baromcter-30 io3 inches Weather Clear Wind x. 1 miles per hour Brccipitation-No on" Following ar- tnc lowest ,rcorde3 [ en ucIltir.S for .his year and l,a. on thc days lrsigndttd. TEe minOs sign h'roIe A Hmmbor means below zero
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28

horus, even days, sometimes. and if the tender hearted woman who de- mands furs could be made acquainted with but one days experience of q sue cessful trapper there would be fewer skins of animals worn
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28

\ daily newspaper is a big thing for any community, large or small, are you helping to maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-28
IF ANYONE HAS--

IF ANYONE HAS- DIED
 ELopED MARRIED DIVORCED EMBEZZlEO LEFT TOWN HAD 4 FIRE HAD 4 BABY SOLD 4 FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS TELEPHONE MAIN 4e rHE NUGGET OFFICE
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
CROPS SHOW HUGE GAIN
FEpERAL-REPoRT REVEALS TIRE.
MENDoUs INCREASES.
This Year ls Estimated at
8,o64,oo Bushels.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Immense increases in the
crops of Colorado this year over 1916
are shown by estimates obtained In
the federal monthly report. The corn
yield for the year is estimated at TO-
651, 900 bushels, as against 100000
produced last year. Spring wheat Is
estimated at 6,059,00 bushels. as COM
pared with 4,485,000 last year. The
oats crop Is calculated at 11,216,000
bushels, while the yield in 1916 was
9.570,000. Last year 5,120.000 bushels
OF barley were produced in the state,
while in 1917 the crop will approxi-
mate 5,914, 900 bushels, government ex-
perts predict.
Following are some of the other es-
Inmates: Potatoes, 1917, S.064,o00
bushels; 1916, 100000 bushels; tame
hay, 1917, 2,231.0O tons; 1916, 1885,
900 tons; wild hay, 1917, 100000 tons;
1916, $4,000 tons. Increases are al
so shown in seed clover, alfalfa, mil
let and pasture grasses.
The Colorado apple crop this year
will reach 3,744,000 bushels, as COM
pared with 2,2O5.OOO in 1916. other
fruit estimates are: Peaches, 1917,
1,O55,OOO bushels; 1916, 405,O00; pears.
1917, 10000 bushels 1916, $4,000.
Grapes and watermelons also will
make much better showing tic.n last
year, while the cantaloupe record will
be about the same. The sugar beet
estimate is 2,OO5,OOO tons, an increase
of per cent over 1916. Field beans
and field peas will show a decrease,
while tomatoes and cabbage will make
better record than last year. There
were 500 acres planted in onions in
1917, as against 400 harvested last
year The crop probably will amount
to 299,92O bushels, while the 1916 fig
ures were 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
Eastern Star Order Elects Officers.

Colorado Springs.-The Colorado
grand chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, ended two-day session by cleo
tion of officers. About 500 members,
representing ninety-eight chapters in
the state, attended the meeting Of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Carrie Mccormick, Fort Collins, grand
matron; w. o. Peterson, Pueblo,
grand patron; Mrs. Nellie Richmond,
Colorado Springs, associate grand ma
tron; Clayton Whiteman, Hayden, as
sociate grand patron; Mrs. Eliza 8.
Cohen, Colorado Springs, twenty-sixth
year, grand secretary; Mrs. Ernestine
Kuehl, Leadville, grand treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Rhoades, Denver, grand
conductress; N. Eugenia Barney, Ster-
ling, associate grand conductress.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
Beet e Growers to Get More Money.

Denver-Beet growers from the
territory supplying the sixteen fac
tories of the Great Western Sugar
Company in Colorado, Wyoming, Ne
braska and Montana were given an
intimation by Chester S. Morey, chair
man of the board of directors, that
there would be a substantial advance
in the price paid for sugar beets in
1918 over the contract price this year.
Some of the growers urged sliding
scale for the 1918 beet crop, and 9th
ers advocated flat rate basis ranging
from s9.45 to s1069, as against the
average for the 1917 crop of $7.25.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
Masked Man Shoots Italian.

Pueblo.-As he stepped into the
back yard of his home, S36 East Ev-
ans avenue, Roxie Ochito, brother of
Mike Ochito, Bessemer business man,
was attacked by masked man and
was shot once through the right hand.
The assailant made his escape. Ochito
was not seriously injured. The act is
believed to be the work of members of
the BLACK Hand Society, although
Ochito denied that he has ever re-
ceived threatening letters or demands
from the organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
Verdict Of Guilty Prevents Lynchlns

Craig.-Henry Lange, SO, rancher
of Sunbeam, thirty-six miles west Of
Craig, was sentenced to the state pen
itentiary for term of not less than
five nor more than ten years, having
been convicted of statutory crime
against 14-year-old girl. The girls
testimony caused number of cow
boys who attended the trial to vow
they would lynch Lange if the jury
failed to return a guilty verdict.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
woman's Clubs Support War.

Boulder.-After passing resolutions
pledging the support of the body to
the state and nation in every possible
way, the twenty-third annual conven-
ton of the State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs adjourned after four-day
session.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
September output at Cripple Creek.

September output at Cripple Creek.
Cripple Creek.-The total gold out
put of the Cripple Creek district for
the month of September was 97,511
tons, with an average value per ton
of S10.54 and total gross bullion
value of S1,02S,554.S2
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06

Colorado Supplies 2,o7s More Men.
Denver.-The third contingent of
drafted men, numbering 2,079, left for
Camp Funston.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
Veteran of Three Wars Dead.

Denver.-J. A. Hunter, veteran of
three wars and prominent as an Indian
fighter under Gen. George A. Custer
died at the county hospital. He was 70
years old, and death resulted from old
age.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-06
COLORADO
STATE NEW S

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 17.-Annual convention of Red
Cross, at Denver.
Oct. l5-20-Annual meeting. Grand
Hodies. /. o. o. F., at Pueblo
NOV. 6-S-Live Stock Show at Grand
Junction.
Nov. 12-1S-Automobile Show at Dem
YER
Nov. 22-24-Rural School Conference in
Denver.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
EUREKA POWER 8 LIGHT CO.
PREPARING TO INSTALL PLANT

Articles of incorporation of the
Eureka Power & Light Company
have been filed with the County Clerk
of Eureka County, and with the Sec
rotary of State of the State of Neva-
da, in the sum of $1,000. The incor-
porators are F. A. Record, Ed
Coulter, B. H. Sayre. D. E. Sayre
and A. G. Hillen. The principals
are the first parties mentioned, who
are also interested in and have in
operation three electric power and
lighting plants in the State of
Idaho. Some difficulty has been
experienced in securing the nee
essary machinery for the Eureka
plant, owing to present conditions
in the manufacturing of electrical
machinery and supplies in the East.
which manufacturing companies have
contracted for months ahead for prac-
tically the entire output of their sew
eral plants. D. E. Sayre. electrical
engineer for the company in their
operating department, who arrived
last evening in Eureka. has, however,
been successful in his efforts in Sc
curing agreement for the engines,
generators and other apparatus nee
essary for the Eureka plant within 60
days on some of the machinery. with
a limit of 80 days for delivery here.
Mr.. Sayre states:
Il have carefully gone over the con-
ditions in Eureka and the surround
ing field. and consider the invest
ment of capital here justified by the
present and future prospects for de-
velopment, both in the mining and
agricultural field. We expect to
have the Eureka plant going within
the next 80 days, and will interest
other parties in this field, to some ex-
tent at least. We consider this but
the initial effort. and with the CO.
operation of local interests, we ex-
pect the Eureka Power & Light Com
pany will be successfulin every sense.
We are joining our interests and
capital with local interests and CAPT.
tai in the effort to make the plant
successful. and our success will mean
the success of the camp and its inter-
asts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Eighth Grade Examination

The eighth grade examination was
held in the Eureka district school
from Tuesday to Thursday of this
week. Those passing with a grade
of rs per cent or over at this exami-
nation will not be required to take
the eighth grade examination given
at the end of the session. The class
this year is the largest class of any
in recentyears, numbering ID. Those
composing the class are Albert Bale,
Lowell Brossemer, Tina Damele,
Rosalie Davis. Robert Lucey, Louie
Maggini. Pearl McNaughton, Stella
Minoletti. Angelo Modarelli, Joe
Modarelli, Bryan Porch, Victor Rat
taxi. Edward Skillman. Russell Ten
voord. F,
The questions for the eighth grade
examinations r prepared by the
State Department of Education and
must be given in all schools below
the first grade, which is a school en-
ploying 10 teachers or more. Those
passing the examinations r given a
diploma of graduation from the ele-
mentary schools. which permits them
to enter any high school in the State
without examination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
LOCAL MINING NEWS

The work of putting the Callfor-
MIA mine on Prospect mountain in
shape to resume ore shipments has
been completed and a force of six
men were put to work in the mine
this morning.
Tony Romano has taken a lease of
the furnace dump near the j. c..
Johnson property in the south end
of the town and is hand picking it
over and getting together a ship
ment to be sent to the Salt Lake
smelters.
August Munter, owner of a num-
Der of mining claims at Bald Noun
tain, White Pine County. who re-
Gently bonded several of these claims
to Clarence Johnson and E. Simpson,
was in Eureka a couple of days the
middle of this week attending to
business matters.
Lumber was sent out this week to
the Washington mine at Silverado
now owned by Charles Ruben and
Robert Kelley and Julius Huebner,
and Mr.. Kelley went out Friday to
commence the erection of anew two
room house to increase the accomo-
dations for the men that will shortly
be put to work on the property.
w. B. Hay and Orson Keller, min
ing operators of Salt Lake. were ar
rivals by Mondays train. They left
here Wednesday with Will Zadow in
his car for Morey district. in Nye
County, where they went for a fur
Their inspection of three silver-lead
claims that Mr.. Hay examined about
three weeks ago. Mr.. Hay says it
has been determined to take owe
these properties and that develop
ment work on them will soon be
commenced. They returned to Eu-
reka Friday and lett Tor nome by TO-
days train.
Superintendent Julius Huebner
reports that the work of putting
down the new double compartment
shaft at the Connolly mine on Pros
pect mountain is now making good
progress and has reached a depth
close to $40 feet. Three eight-hour
shifts are working and the shaft is
now going down at an average of
five feet in each "a hours. While no
ore has so far been encountered in
the shaft, much favorable looking
ground has been met with, and the
drifting on some of this favorable
ground will no doubt be commenced
shortly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Bennett Moyls Win. Dancing Prize

AT a calico ball given at Fallon.
Nevada. recently. the ladies costumes
YER completed by wearing a calico
apron, and their gentlemen attend
ants a tie to match. A prize was
awarded for the best costume, and
two couple were awarded prizes for
proficiency in foxtrotting. the zee
ond prize being given to Bennett
Moyle, formerly of the SENTINEL
force, and Miss Nellie Hardy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
DOUBLE ANnNERSARY---lS17
Beatifc Lodge No. z Will Cele-
brste Natal Day of the Order
and the Insurance Department
With Free Presentation of the
Moving Pictures of the Story Of
Damon and Pythias at Opera
House

Monday, February 10. will be the
fifty-third anniversary of the found
ing of the Order of Knights of
Pythias. and the fortieth anniversary
of the organization of the Insurance
Department of the Supreme Lodge
of this Order. This double ami
versary will be celebrated all over
the country by the various lodges
composing the Order. and the cele-
bration during the week of the 10Th
will be a great Pythian Jubilee.
Locally the celebration will take
the form of a free presentation of
the six reel drama of Damon and
Pythias to be shown at the Eureka
Opera House. Monday evening, Feb
ruary 19. The public is cordially in
vited to be present and see these
pictures which are based on the book
Damon and Pythias," written by
Terhune; and those who attend are
assured of entertaining and instruct
i've information regarding the Order
of Knights of Pythias, the purposes
of its founding and the foundation
of its teachings.
After the pictures a free social
dance will follow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
The Moving Pictures

At the regular Sunday afternoon
and evening moving picture enter
tainments tomorrow the following
reels will be presented: Sweedie
Goes to College-To Have and TO
Lose-Sophie's Home Coming. The
anne actors playing Sweedie's Sweet
heart that amused last Sundays as
semblage, will present the comedy
mentioned above at to-morrow's
shows.
George Laird and Miss Irene 70
ami sang Pretty Baby" a tlast Sun
day evenings picture show. and re-
ceiving a hearty encore. responded
by singing Shades of Night"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
DEATH OF MRS. OR. 8. j. POWELL
Called Suddenly at Home at Stockton,
Gel, From Attack Of Pneumonia

Called Suddenly at Home at Stockton,
Gel, From Attack Of Pneumonia
A Stockton. CAL. dispatch Of Feb
ruary IL makes the announcement of
the death of Mrs. Powell. wife of
DR.. Barton J. Powell, who was born
and whose early life was spent in
Eureka, his deceased father. j. G.
Powell. being prominently identified
for a number of years in the affairs
of this camp.
The dispatch says Mrs. Powell was
a well known club woman and char
ity worker. and passed away follow
ing an attack of pneumonia after
only a weeks illness.
She is survived by two children,
Darthea Powell. aged Is, and Barton
Jr., aged ID. Her mother, Mrs. F.
A. Lyon of San Francisco. was at the
bedside when the end came. Her
father, connected with San Fran
cisco mercantile establishment, is
now in New York. One brother. r.
d. Lyon. resides in Illinois. Her
girlhood home was in Sacramento.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

The SENTINEL was unable to OBJ
tain the metal quotations from Pali-
SADIE to-day, and is unable to give a
later report of the market than that
of Wednesday, February Ia. as fol-
lows:
Silver at New York 7Ss cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. S3S. 90.
Lead at New York 80. so.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

Ray Baker was born in Eureka and
spent his early childhood here. He
is one of the best known men in Ne
vada. After filling a term as Ward.
en- Of the Nevada penitentiary. he
took an active part in the campaign
of Key Pittman when the latter de-
feated Senator w. A. Massey for the
United States Senate.
He followed Pittman to Washing
ton and has been connected with
committees of which Pittman has
been chairman. He was also private
secretary of Ambassador George 7.
Marye at Petrograd for a while.
He returned to Washington short
ly after the last campaign in Nevada.
The office of Director of the Mint
is one of the most important in the
Treasury Department of the United
| States. The director is the executive
of all the minis in the country and
receives a large salary. His Office is
located in the Treasury Department
building at Washington. Mr.. Baker
succeeds Robert Wickliffe Woolley
of Virginia.
Bakers Office Not Yet Vacant
Washington, Feb. 12.-Aithough
the appointment of Raymond t. Ba-
ker of Reno. New. to be Director of
the Mint, succeeding F. G. Won En-
gelken, has been sent to the Senate
by the President, it was disclosed to-
day that Won Engelken has not yet
resigned and will hold Office for neal
ly four and one half years unless he
voluntarily tenders his resignation
or is removed:for cause by the Presi-
dent.
Resignation Has String
1t has been learned that Won En-
gelken expects to tender his resigna-
ton in the event of his selection as
president of the farm loan bank at
Columbia, S. c., but the directors of
the bank, who will select the officers.
have not yet been named by the farm
loan board. 1t is understood that
the men under consideration are ia
vorable to Won Engleken's selection
as president of the institution.
The appointment of Baker was
said by officials tonight to have been
made with the intention that he
would take office Immediately upon
Won Engelken's resignation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Eu-
reka, Nevada. Persons calling for any
of these letters will please say: "Adyer-
tised," February IL. 1917.
Bert L Smith Spencer Reynolds Q
Mrs r M Croker Mrs N A Jones
Miss Lider Burie Luigi Barbagietti
Mrs M Farnham Walter Fitch Jr
A Jones Francisco Leniz
Don Vituriano G. Frianyieniz
Luis Arbines Jean Ardans
Tore Arviaga T Permanos Reg.
LAURA HOEGH. Postmaster.
Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale ct this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

Through some miscarriage of the
mails less than one-third of the usua!
number of letters received at the
Eureka office arrived by Thursdays
stage. The missing letters will pro-
badly arrive to-day.