davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

Moses Butler, Jr., ana Ida T..IBHYn,
roth Of WaterviIle, were unitcdfn flar-
riase in this city, oct. 10 by 0. HCa-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

The Vienna Ne,Ie Freie Presse in dis
patch from Belgrade announces that the
Seryian cabinet has resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

chalies ". Hunter left. Monday, fog
worcester, Aiiss.. after q visit VIZ
relatives III this city. I |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

E. c. Eosworth left, Monday, for
&unninG trip in the vicinity of Skowh,l
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call, 26-5.

Mrs. Sophia King left. Monday, fo
8oston, whore she VIII visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
New York Money Market.
New York. Oct. l3.

New York. Oct. b.
Money on call closed strong at 6m1S per
cent; last loan at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper per cent
Sterling exchange easy at i-So.eZo LOT de-
Posted rates 4.S3l2 and 1851.
Commercial bills 4.S2T1s-
par silver 5l5s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
Market.

New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. Is.
FLoUR-Receipts. 2ss,s SOS bbls.: exports
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

BU TTER-FIfm. CftanItTy, 10F2H15, uH'
ries. 15W2..
EGGS-F'irmer; loss OF cases returned,
20H.
Enthusiastically; 1o,4a11h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, viekery 0joel<,
Augusta, Maine.
Tel. 52-2 r. D. Criosman, xg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

Of heavy unbleached cotton, yard wide
worth &C.. 10 yards to n customer for
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

ed, and then resigned when he got 'goop and ready.'
 Over in what is now the Council City district factional feeling was sometimes furious, and each separate faction charged the other with all kinds oi miS- demeanors. But. as already stated, the fights were harmless. Indeed they act ed as q vent for an isolated people. 1t gave them . ppportunity for the gas to escape. ~-4
 With theIpassing of the Alaska code. on July 2l, 1900 the district court for the Second judicial division of AlasA a was instituted. With it's institution passed the power of the miners to pr- .aniZe mining districts, and With l. ...,U came the passing away of miners meet ings, those good oId-time assen. bIages which produced sea-lawycrs galore, but withal cyen-haLLed justice, and, though it was sometimes crude. 1t was based on commOu sense, something which cannot always be said of decls- ions handed down by legally oonstitut- en courts.
 Among the mining districts which were organized previous to the advent of the district court were the following, the list being approximately correct:
 Prince of Wales, York, Bunker Hill, New Eldorado, Fairview, SinrOck. Cripple, Granite, Mountain, Golden Gate, Nome, Bonanza. Topkok, lnde- pendence, Monumental. Chinik, Casa depOga, EldOrado, Discovery, Ri. Four, Anuconda, Point Denbi.h, Bluff.
 The recording districts set aside by the district court were: St. Michael, Unalaska, Kuskokwim, k Reid River, Mt. Kelly, Northerly. Kou4arok, Fair haven, Good Hope, Port Clarence, Rocky Mountain. Kusatriem, Asiapuk. Kuyuk, Colville.
 The old miners districts have beer gradually absorbed until now but II remain. These are, with their respect i've recorders: Nome, T. NJ. Reed Council City, II. C. Gordon: Port Clur ence, 5. C. Hcnton; Kougarok, Lars Gunderson: Mt Kelly, l.. C. Psase Fairhaven, w. J. Mllroy; S.. Michael F. T. Merritt: Good Hope, w. S.Thomp son, Koyuk, Nj. Dowd, Colville, E. 1. Bosqui; Kuskokwim, D. Mcdonnell.
 The recording precincts of Bristo bay and Unalaska are now attached tt ! the third judicial division.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
7 cans Carnaticn Cream .l
 ARCHER, EWING $ co.
A Heavyweight CIlal.enge.

An Arctic Brotherhood team of heavyweight bowlcrs, consisting of Nj. C. Emerson. Frank Bisps, F.. Hercules Charette and Tommy White, challenge q corresponding team of lightweig ig hts to be composed of J. D. ThaGard, C. 5. Hannum, George Shea, Judge Johnson and Capt. George B. Baldwin.
 The first named team will, if it be demanded give their lighter brethren the advantages of handicap. The Arctic Brotherhood is develUphg grad ually a number of excellent bowlers, and if the challenge be accepted, as no doubt it will, one of the livellest bowl ing games eyer witnessed in Nome, may be expected.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
M|NINl.
 DI$fR R|CTS Organized Since the
 Year l899. MANY 0E: THEM With the Advent of the District Court Miners Were Shcrn
 of Their Powers.

Since March }s99 Seward peninsula has had at least 37 recording districts
 More probably were organized, the names of many of which are now for gotten. Prior to the adoption of the Alaska code in 1900, prospectors formed districts as they chose: sometimes they even took in portion of another re- cerding district, willingly or unwit- tingly. Five men got together, made, or thought they made d discovery, and elected a recorder. Often there vas trouble between the recorders of ad- joining districts, and feeling ran high. but no blood was ever shed. There were revolts often, and one faction would use it's best and worst endeavors to oust recorder of another faction and elect one of their own. In what was formerly the Cripple river district, in the winter of 1900, the prospectors held meeting after meeting in an en- deavor to elect q new recorder: faction al feeling ran high, but the original re- corder, an astute politician, worsted his enemies, caused himself to be re-elect-
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
NOTI-E OF FORFEITURE.

To j. NJ. s,arhuch, ". H.. uoor-n, w. D SeNNog. F. HH,tine,. Aucrt N"-,i p~ N '~. M. C. Gill; Mrs. II. LUpil" and M', C. McL"oA. cu-o"Drr~ N. h the t'.ior~."nna in .. '':1. ~ N. l61.,fc placer uiH-a DlaE" ol ~"tG' liFor auG which ~;., recwo"d in Hc'h ',, peE" 459. Az. lJ, Hui. in the I' ,r,.- nuri- @, the Cau' No"4 uiuiu.. ui~trir.. U,~trtt of Alaska; and j. M. @tarn@cl. W. r Gill; W. Ii Iougau j. r. spri:a,nr. I hcu. Juh''uu. |. x. Nc!.lVuiuc and Mr>. C. Mclean. cno~u'r, with the under signed iu th&t crrtil. placer r.inug Cluim Of ltt acar~. known and rcc,ru.u in Volume 9l. Page a!l a, the ''~ta:uuck Mining Association" un, thut h"uCh claim linutH a~ the "Dur2' on tA' right limit of Monument ere, k, and that houcl clam known "~ "Etua Ou the rIut iml u Munu1n, nt creek al! ill the Cape Nome miuinl district:
 N.1.. aad each cf you. arc hereby notified tLa | tho Hu.a igncd. ha}. oNl'n|cJ the sum u :.eo o' c:el Of the above n,ntioncd c'time ac cor t..r tn 1Nr irOYI -Iul' ct SIC. 13!! c the hc vis'. -,"tutr> uI the tinted Stato-. end tht am I-t u',.t, thru' tu. |. pHr..G jou. -2 l--u co Gs"yutu- HanU.! !H,o" upon r%c'} lnla. t claims. And il within HJr"y, Hfier the pl. Lii cation If this noti'" yOu i.i! 'p CDLtr.hutr Noti pro iurt cy owners lur ~HcrtiN'I in thf above elk, ,m~ Aurr in.rro>' in ~:ut claIm> N4 become in" property e. t." l1.D"~igNcd, under the lrori-inI> of ~.!lI < % i'u I2I
 First pUb.Itlt luu Oct. .' i,"r,.
 ; ALHN. (. SrE# Nh1, (o.own"r.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

N OLD
 INHALER
By Capt. Peter Bayne

were no signs of ships. But one even- ing as returned from my hunt l saw Hall and Lawlor on a high hill or dome. Dr.. Hall had a long spy .n ss, and thinking they saw ships l went up the mountain without waiting to est. if they saw ships. Dr. Hall answered no. asked him 10 let me use his glass; he handed ii to me, and 1 scanned the horizon, but saw nothing. l handed him the glass and started down to camp tired and hungry and much disap- pointed.
 A short time afterward Lawlor cane down to the tent and asked me to com, outside. We walked to the river be before anything was said, and then he told me that Dr. Hall believed that l had gone up the mountain with the intention of murdering him: murder, he said, glittered in my eyes.
 replied that Dr. Hall surely knew that had DO such intention, nor hao such a thought entered my mind; had had left my fife in the tent, said and went up the hill supposing that they saw ships.
 "Thls means something to you.' said LawlOr and we returned to camp but not to sleep, although l was very tired I determined not to give up my rife which had exchanged my watch for the previous year, on board an English vessel, but was using pr. Halls rifle because it carried farther. and the sights were better. But my own rife was cached some thirty miles away, and l therefore concluded to keep the one was using until 1 could get my own.
 Coleman had been killed for playing ''huff," but I could ind. no name for my Act le, if I had committed any. l was Nsuspected of being dangerous; murder glittered in my eyes. Just after Dr. Hall had shot Coleman I refused tC talk, or to hear him attempt to justify Himself for committing so heinous a kcrime. came to the conclusion tha, this was the only oflense I had com. mitted.
 Coleman was murdered in cold blood and in a cowardly manner, wbile stand ing unarmrd, with nothing but pipe in his hand, and he Cnly asked Dr. Hal what more duty was expected of him What, therefore, could I expect froh this red-handed murderer? He had been duped and led on q wild goose chase, by interruptions and willy na tives, on a journey of more than 200( miles, ending the labors of eight years in fruitless effort. Dr. Hall expected to excel all .his predecessors. to dc
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

TQRANK LAWLOR, one of our Ea party. had accompanied Dr. Hall J on his journey to Fury and Hccla
 Straits. He and Dr. Hall had had some trouble, and now when he heard what had occurred, he asked why we had not killed Dr.. Hall. Law Tor had served three years in the Union army, he was the largest man of the party. and the oldest. except Dr. Hall. l told Lawlor that the doctor had all the guns in his tent, and furthermore had no desire to be a murderer Any one of us felt as though we could have killed him a short time before, but now he was wringng his hands and weep ing.
 "If I had been here l would have killed him." Lawlor replied.
 Two natives were sent after the med icine chest. Coleman had been shot in the right side, and as the ball had passed through a cap box, we thought that perhaps it had not penetrated ~NeSNf and Coleman life saved.
 Dr. Hall gave me rife again and :instructed me to kill all the young deer that 1 could, as we would need their skins for clothing the coming winter, adding that he did not think the bay would break up that summer, thus let ting ships arrive and get away. A few days passed and l continued killing deer. Coleman was delirious at times during my absence. One day he inquired for me several times: and as soon as I entered his tent he moved with intense pain and commenced talk ing. His suffering increased: l told him not to talk. Il must talk now" he said, q I'll 'rmasa9tot live long and I wish ou to find e1 mother and see that sh2 'vgets my wa 1promised the dying man. The end soon came, while slept in another tent, and poor Coleman wa. gburied.
 A strong gale commenced blowing and the ice in Repulse bay began break. ing up, great fields of ice breaking of, being driven down the Welcome. Thi. narrow water derived it's name from Sir Thomas Rose. who discovered it, think. ing he had found the long-sought-for Northwes aassage, but he was mis' taken. Tb1inlet terminates abruptly and so Sir Thomas found it and he named it's abrupt terminus Repulse bay.
 still continued hunting every day; deer were hard to get; mosquitoes had driven them from the valleys to the highlands. The bay had now been .iirse of ice for several days, and there
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

something heroic, to find survivors o! Sir John Fronklin'a expedition. He believed he had the records of the Erehus and Terror within his grasp, could easily find Franklin's grave and carry the remains home to England where they would be inferred with great and solemn ceremony, and hc would be hero, and might have to refuse knighthood, he being an Amer jean citizen.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
NOTICE O!1 nAHSi.AL'S SALE.

In the United State, Distinct Court for the
 pi-t,i't ot H.iNka. Second ljHi~ion. c, l.. .loha,cn. Plaintiff, ve. Ruacrt Hayner,
 Dctcndlut
 Nhctca,, under and hy virtue of an alias writ of c.CCUtiu ion uuIy .->ucd out c. the CItrK office of tine aboN" hant court i'll the 't' "le entitled action. huIt ICSltI uion H4I th" right. tit" and htarc,l Ui the detcuoHnt Robert iiuYncr ia and to that certain real property AttcinaIt ter dc- srrlHrH.
 Saturday, the 5TU cay of January. Eui, at the hour of I2 o'clock noon OI said day at tn, Cutcd s,ate, court house door in the town o: Nome. District of Alaska. 1 shall sell at public uoci,"u to the highest bidder for cash all tn" right. jitlr and iuler,St uf the Uc.cAoiut Robert Hayurr. in aud tu ul t!c said rr.I proprrt. here iuatter uc, criD"d, Or ~O much lD"rtt as may lc nee ,sJrN to SRil>IE plalnih JHgmenl amounting tu ;i21oQ "llh interest thereon from the l3th ,GN Ol pCctnuCr. 1901. dt tA" ral" oi t,,CINc per cent. PcruNuNNl anu :I9t5 costs. jU- pt jhrr N ith arcrtiu4 costs and expenses. Said real property k situate in the Cape %ume Min 7 District, Dl,.rct ui .\l~>ka N.cond DiYIo- ion. uuU iN paitltuItir.E Gt ~Grlt' dN lOIO" "~. Placer mining Cldlh UI l.Etr: CrerN NuUWH a' Nu. F bvHch cIJiln on the right hand fork. bu uu 3cd ,o tO..UW>:
 on!m" Aclng &t lha iH'ial poSt and running 6i0 feet in an cdNtcrlv direction jo corner post 70. l: thence lj.u feet m a SouthcglE direction L. corner post No.2: th, nee 66O fec in westerly direction to corner pos No. |; thence l@20 feet ill q hurtherlH direction. paralielh- claim No. l2 ol the right hand iUrNoi DrNtCr creek to pos NJ. 1, initial post. located on th" l6th day of Junr ls9D uy Nobcr, II yncr, nol'r of location vf which Was recorded un the l9th day Of June, lt.%, iu tne office Of tn recorder of the Cape Nome Miuin. District
 Dated at NOmc DlNficJ of Alaska, this jrd day Of December, l9u2
 FRANNH. RICHAEDS. United States Marshal for tn" District of
 AluNka,ISeconu Dil
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
NOTIcE OF liOEFElTui,i::.

To Peter Johnson Ott" .aIla anu |. Y Lo-'an. cU-oWu"1S win ih" Fit. Cr>lSn.G iu pitVCr cain known US ''~Wte I". rt, S, nate in ,hC C ape Nome recording l~trItt, Ald~it nd recorded il iO.. 36 pafc 1:
 To Pctor Johnson. II. $ NicrujG J. IT, Koons :.ld R. Todd. co -OM lct~ Wlt'l tn" ulQnr~i. led iii placer claim knuWnlaS My Girl" situated ii the Clpc Nome r'ctuiEg district Alaska, ind recorded in vol. 36l gc |;
 To Peter Johnson and ldIn Del'ricS. co-own"rN with tn" undersigned it placer claim EnOW Il aS True Love-" situated fu the Cape Nome re- cnrdng district, Ala | a'.i recorded in vol, :! . page ];
 To Peter Johnson, WiAt .,...3C,r ;uI Charles F.. Lowe. cO-OWnprS win the undersigned III placer claim known as tMr DWn." situated in the Cape Nome recOrdilE district, Alaska, and recorded in vol. 3j paEaS:
 To II. N. Kicrulff and Peter Johnson, cooWn CTS with the underSiguct in placer claim known aS the Big Chief Truc1" situated in the Cape N me recording dl>trIct Alaska. and recorded if vol. iS, | gC -"2:
 NIu and tnt l. c! yon ard hereby notified tha, we. the Eu NiEICG. hUy9 ended the sam oi SiUl on e, 'h of thC ahOtC test Urib'd ei iciN in the roar 4. D. taOl. and fltJoH each Of IT." above deSr bed rl. inns m the Nar \. Ib. 1902 cord. ing Cp the provision Ot Sd. "A of the Revised Stat atc$ of the Uuitrd hates anl the am" ad meLtS thereto. approved In. -. 1NS0 "uncc n ing annuu! labor upon n1c"r mining claims And. if within go days af;2 tllo first lbic@tiOn oi t.'lS not!cn. you fail to fOnlrh IL" NoIr ITO portion as ,O-oWner> to thf UaUcrrl%nCd reSpec tivo.y ill the above GoNcfuCd claims for both yerra of i!0l and HO2. Nur interests in said claims will become tn" property of the m CT signed, under the proviN!cf f Of Said Section 2324 All such settlements sh !Ilpc made with Arthui Giu cn, room i0 Butte Dui1 1irg Nome, Alaska First publication De'cmb 21, i"J..
 JOhNlA S. nOBERTsON
 l. A. kORrHAI SIX,
 AR CHUR GIBSON
 ALBERT RHODES
 R. S. WARREN
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
NOTICE OF rORlEiTlRE.

To sarah X. M"na4h:-
 You ate hereby uutiticj that Wc, the under signed. have performed "ur", labor and ,,rVlce> to aaafc hr value of oar hln'1rd dollars oI each oi 'h" follow ing QUugt miuluG ciaan- lc- cat"d and rVrori'd in the MUlum"ntal Muiug District but now within tE" Capa Notue Miuint, District. Di~tict of Alu-t,a, for thc year l"0i- i3G.: S,ru Gull No. ,; IuaGp No ?; and E~qU.uO Chirt No. :; anu you are hereby !Ur,u"r uOllncD that if you CO uo!. within 70 tnyN from tn" uatt hereof. pay. or cause to hr paid tO Inc under SiguCG. Nuur brUpOrl iOhui ir share of said cNpoud iturc e, rO-oWuer. your interests in said Cluiu~ VIII become the property of the undersigned. oiicr section 2d3l O. the Revised statutes Cf the Cni,cd = ,utra.
 Dulc Lcrcol, a..n of the first puhl.ca'io ion. Nov. 1, l9U.. NM ]. "CMERVlfl.E,
 CUAS NF&GAN.
 CO-UWnerS Ot tGr a1OrC-Gid party
 il. said claims.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
Ladies' Suit Club.

A ladies' suit club is being formed. been secured and the membership tick cts will be Sl per month. There vii. be two drawings in each month xuG someone Is sure to win. The winning number will be published in TIE NUG- GET. For further information see Mrs. Fred W. Carter. Barracks Way.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
Certennia! best Four, "Northwes tcrn.''
A Social Session.

Camp Nome, NO. g. Arctic Brother hood, held a social session on Saturday evening last at which an elaborate pro- gram was rendered, and which was a success in every way. Capt. George E. Baldwin was chairman, and Frank Biggs, chief of the provost guard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
Have you tried FePs Naptl,a?
Gees to Jail.

Frank McQuillan, one of the old timers of seward peninsula was eccnt- ly sent to jail at Coun, il City for lSO days. The charge placed against i'm vas vagrahcy. McQuillan was here in 1898 and 1899 and secured valuable nining property, but he "slnuehed it of" at any price n order to satisfy an ever-present thirst.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
Located tlie Horse.

A horse belonging to the Nome Ex- ploration Co. strayed from the barn ten days ago. It wa, found Monday in a ditch on No. s below on Dry creek, more dead than alive. A coupe of meu, who discovered the poor animal, at tempted to get it out of the pit, but wei unable to do so. They reported the find to Manager Camp@ell of the company, but by the time help arrived the horse had broken through the ict in the ditch and had drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
Wall Paper. Nome Ira ing Co.
Ladies' Guild Ball.

The dance to be given tomorrow evcn- ing at Golden Gate hall by the Ladies Guild, of St. Mary's church, will be one of the important social events of the season. Dancing will begin promptly at o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
THE CHURCHES.
CONGNEGATIONAI..

CONGREGATIONAl. Sunday >crVlct~: Morning sermon, II q. m. Suuoay school. l2 m.: Chris lian endeavor. 6:30 ?. m.: oong service, 1:3O D. ln.: Evening sermon, > ?. III. Prayer meetings Thdl,uuy evenings. p. m. (. r.. RIBhE,;, Pastor.
 CATHOLIC. S,undays-9 a. m., mass in house chapel: II d. m., mass and SermOn; 5 D. m. lecture and benediction. Week days-9 a. m., mass in the house chapel.
 ST. MARY'S MISSION. Hour of service. ll:io .. ID.
 MORMON SERVICES. Every sunday afternoon at o'clock at Hoffman hall, east of Ames Mer. Co
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

Gus Brown, leading clothier and men $ iuruShtr, has moved to the building formerly known as the Behr- ing CaslEO.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

Hot chili con carne every Tuesday and Saturday at the Board Of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

If you want to Lave d game of pool or billiards go he Eoard of Trade saloon. Two line tables have ju-t been received
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
The Old Reliable Hunter

Sells Genuine old Crow B rurbon and old Hunter Rle W h.eky at s...UO bot tie or l24 cents u driuk.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

Steam heated rooms, electric light, with board, $GO per month, Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

Gus Browns clothing store k now located at 2S9 Front street, formerly the }shrlng Casino. next the Bank oi Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
Arrived From Candle.

D. E. Clou.h arrived from Candle creek Saturday night, having made the trip irl65 hours actual travelling jisne. A number of mushers who left Candle three days ahead of him, were passed on the trail. MT. Clough says that three saloons and three restau- rants are doing business in Candle, and the camp is as prosperous as can be eX- pected in the winter season.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

Drink Green River V hisky, without a headache. at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

w. J. Rowe Transfer. 420 Front street. trejghting to creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

Fancy Picked Pig Pork, lSc pOun.. UOggin'S Log Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

Steam-heated rooms Sl5 and upward d month. Golden Gale hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31
ARTICLE NO. I4

LAWLOR, one of our
 E party. had accompanied Dr. Hall ! on his journey to Fury and Hccla
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-31

In the United S'.tc, Distinct Court for the
 l,-t,i.; of H...>Iia. Second liIi>iou. c, l.. .loha,cn. Plaintiff, ve. Ruacrt Hayner, DcicndJut
The Greenville times., 1902-11-29
IMMIGRATION.

A marked and rather sinister change
in the character of immigration into
the United States has taken place
within the last few years. The for
eigners who continue to pour into
this country from the Old World
come nowprincipally from Italy, Rus
sia, Poland, and various countries of
Southeastern Europe. They are Of
a type SO different from those who
preceded them that very disquieting
economic conditionis produced by
their presence--a condition which
must necessarily become more serious
with time.
Il was easy, comparatively, for the
digestion of the strong young nation
TO assimilate the English, Irish, Scot
tish, German and Scandinavian peo-
pie who composed the bulk of its i'm
migrants. They were willing to be-
come Americanized to become part
and parcel of the nation. They
helped to found it; they were part of
it. Besides, they were almost all de-
scended from he same Teutonic stock
and, while differing in language and
habits, their fundamental racial prin-
ciples were the same. These people,
too, instead Of congesting certain cen
tiers, spread abroad over the land.
They peopled and redeemed the
prairies of the West. They were agri
culturists, free born men, who wanted
above all things else, plot of earth
which they could call their own, and
develop with the work Of their hands.
One generation sufficient to make of
such people American citizens, speak
ing common language, aud feeling
common patriotism. There was
something clean. and wholesome,
physically, mentally and morally,
about these Britons, Scandinavians
and Germans. They were the people
to make a strong and healthy nation
not only Of a great nation, but a
good one. 1t is apity, and was per-
haps mistake that here the food of
immigratin was not stopped.
The later corners are different in
every possible way from those who
already form the brain and sinew of
the population. Those from South,
ern Europe display clannishness-
an unwillingness to adopt the lam
guage or habits of the new nation
that does not argue well for the
fntnre. The slavic element from the
far Eastern parts of Europe is still
more uncertain quantity. There is
an almost oriental strain in these peo-
pie that will make their assimilation
exceedingly difficult if they can ever
be induced completely to embrace
Western ideals.
What is worse, both the Southern
and Eastern European peoples show a