davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18
A DISSERTATION on JUDGES.

"The Lack of Judicial Temperament a
Menace to the Practice of Law" is the title
of an article published recently in the Ore
gon Law School Journal. 1t says: Zone
of the most important questions which the
people have to consider in the selection of a
Judge is: Has he true judicial tempera-
ment? No matter what his learning may
be, if he has not the elements in his make
up which give him a reserve and composure
come before him for decision he is not fit
for the Office of Judge. 1t is admitted by
ALL by the layman as we'll as the lawyer,
that where the Judge has not the proper
judicial temperament the rights of the peo
pie suffer. 1t sometimes happens
that person of mediocre talent and lack of
culture and refinement, who has by chance
been elevated to the responsible position of
a Judge on account of locality or environ
ment, rather than by reason of his learning
as lawyer, sets aside all rules of decency
and courtesy in his intercourse with his fell
lows, and seems to think that his dignity is
enhanced by series of insulting conduct
which prevents the proper trial of cases in
court to the detriment of the rights of lit-
giants, that calls for the severest condemna-
ton. 1t is needless to say that such per-
son has not the judicial temperament Of
which judges are made. One of
these judges who lacks the true judicial
temperament is self-conceited to an extra.
ordinary degree. While in the private
|, of 20 &c ;, Il 81
character, yet when person of this kind is
elevated to the position of judge it is far
more noticeable, and the consequences to
the public are of greater calamity. Such
a Judge is, as rule, case lawyer, and not
we'll grounded in the elementary principles
of the law. Destitute of all equitable
thoughts, he is so technical in the admins
tration of the law as to prevent cases from
being tried out on their merits. Such a
Judge is technically run to seed. He has a
mania to use every effort to throw litigants
out of court on the merest technicality and
render strained and forced construction of
the law to do so. If it were not for the
supervising control of higher tribunal the
interests of those having business in court
would suffer greatly. Litigants are in con-
slant fear and dread that the Judge will go
off on some tangent that will throw them
out of court and force them to appeal to the
supreme court, at great expense, in order
to obtain redress. The Lord help
those parties who have business before such
a court. Every manly instinct rebels against
being compelled to try cases there. Is there
no help for persons who are obliged to sub
NIT their cases to such a court? Can
tyrant insult the people for all time? A
faint hearted public is responsible for this
state of affairs. The Journal insists upon
manly and courageous courts, and nothing
more is wanted. Nothing less should sat-
isfy our people Speed the day when the
courts of the land shall be free from the
blighting influences of a Judge who has no
consideration for anyone"
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

The Nome News, in it's issue of June IA,
passes the lie to the judge of the district
ment of fact and so far as it is concerned
there the matter may rest. It is for the
Judge of the court to resent the News allie.
cation if he chooses to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

would seem to be predicated upon the power
of money as represented by the few, and the
power of the ballot box in the hands of the
many. Is it an unequal contest +? Time
will tell, and conditions not yet foreseen
may scatter to the winds all theories and
predictions
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

The Special "Clean-Up Edition" of THE
NUGGET will be issued early next week. 1t
will be found complete in every partiular,
as it contains reliable data concerning all
sections of Seward peninsula. It is mum.
Der that you will want for yourself and to
send to your friends
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

Already numbers of the men who arrived
recently from the outside are scattering over
the country with horses and mining sup
plies, and a summer of unexampled pros.
perity may be confidently looked for.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

When looking for an advertising medium
remember that The NUGGET guarantees its
circulation. This paper is read all over
Northwestern Alaska, and is recognized by
all as the leader.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

Mr.. Borchsenius says he has not re-.
signed as clerk of the court. This is to be
regretted The gentleman should remem-
Der the story of the parrot which talked too
much
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

City councils, especially Nome city coun.
ellis, have extraordinary powers and do ex.
traordinary things. There are indications
that raid is about to be made on the city
treasury.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

The Russians are complaining that they
can obtain no news of the war with Japan
from official sources. This is, no doubt, be-
cause no progress has been made.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

The weekly criminal libeler, it would
seem, is not yet satisfied with it's $500 ex.
perience, and is looking for more trouble
which it is likely to get.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-18

Moral lepers under the guise of reform.
ers area sight that would make the devil
weep With envy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
NEGRO s0RCERERs
Indulge In Barbarous Practise in
Island of st. Vincent.

Kngstown. Island Of ST. Vincent oct.
l3.-Pollcc investigation into the mat
ter Of the murder Of q little white boy,
whose heart and dismembered hands
were found In the house OF an obi man
negro sorcerer), In the island Of ST.
Lucia, as related IN a dispatch 10 the
Associated Press on oct II, has re-
suited in the arrest Of seemingly In
telligent negro butcher and a disclos-
ure Of harbarous superstition and dia-
bolism that survives 10 a startling eX-
tent In the West Indies the heritage Of
"a savage ancestry The child. II APP
pears was the victim Of the desire Of
the man now IN custody, and who had
been concerned In some litigation, TO
work n SPELL upon the Judge Of the
supreme court, who was 20 try the case.
To this end at the direction OF the obi
man whom he consulted, the negro de.
coyed the child 10 the house Of the obi
man on o deserted estate In the ex-
IRENE northern part OF st. Lucia. and
there the child was murdered, and his
corpse dismembered. The body has been
found. and medical examination shows
that death resulted from strangulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
MCCARTHY FIGHTS TONIGHT.
Jerry Meets Jim Burrows az spokane -
Believes DC WIN Win,

The battle between jerry Mccarthy
and Jim Burrows, which will take place
at the Auditorium Oct "a, promises 70
be the best 20 yet seen in Spokane, says
the Spokesman Review,
Burrows Is one Of The most POPULAR
men In the fighting game In this section
Of the country, lie Is strong and any
one has yet TO say that he is a gutter.
lie demonstrated IN his night with Jack
Reilly on Labor day that he knew how
to handle himself at all stages VI the
game
In training quarters he Is hard and
willing worker and follows instructions
implicitly. He has taken good care OF
himself and being a comparatively young
man. his reputation will Increase with e1-
perience. lie has gone against some OF
the hest men IN the northwest and IN
Canada and has generally come out We
torous
I'm Spokane he la especially popular
I'm going against Mccarthy he will have
the hardest proposition he has yet tack
led. but he SAYS that he Is confident that
ne can beat his man, and ne has large
fol0WiuC Of the same opinion
Mccarthy is one Of the Comcis In the
wclterWeght class out Of about ~
6ghts he has lost but two or three. His
victory over Nose Lafontise ot Butte put
him IN class whore he has the right
20 80 against any IN his class Mccarthy
is but o years old, does not Use tobacco
or l!guor IN any form, and IL always IN
good condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
COAST STAKE EVENTS.
Ingleslde and Oakland Have 10 Big
Raeers on the Program.

Salt Lake horsemen will no doubt be In.
tercstcd In the program this winter az
Oakland and at Tnglcsde tracks sixteen
stake events are 20 be run as follows,
Burns handicap, guaranteed $1,000, u
Doe run Feb T.
Charislmas handicap added money &c.
Wv. 20 be run March 4,
California Derby added money i2iM
10 be run Feb. o.
Thornton stakes added money g,NO to
be run March u.s.
Opening handicap added money 1900.
10 be run Nov ei2
Thanksgiving handicap, added money
5000 10 be run Nov, y,
Croker selling stakes, added money 81
900 20 be run Dec. II.
New Year handicap added money. 81
0o0 20 be- run Jan.
Follansbcc handicap, added money 81
Ooo 10 be run Jan T.
Adam Andrew selling stakes. added
money 5000 DO be run Jan. a.
Llssak handicap, added money 500, to
be run Jan q.
California oaks added money 5000, to
be run Jan &
Palace hotel handicap added money g.
600 20 be run Feb II.
Bell stakes added money 5000, to be
run March H.
debhard handicap, added money 5000,
10 be run April l.
Entries FOR these events will close oct
q. James Handy IS looking after nomi-
nations In Chicago, ST. Louis and Kansas
city
No purse Of less than 500 will be Of
ferCd, All horses beaten In selling races
will be subject 10 claim, In stake handI-
caps 3-year-olds will not he weighted I'M
der 100 pounds nor A-year-olds and up-
wards under l05 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
WOOD ALCOHOL,
Found IN Samples Of whisky
From Tenth Ave, n, T., Saloon,

New York, Oot ii-An unofficial
report has boon received from the board
of health by Coroner sCholcr regarding
the samples OF whisky collected from
Tenth avenue bar-Uoms during the In-
yCstlgatlon into nearly "a score Of deaths
among patrons Of the cheap gruggeries
ON the west Side, II ls stated that the
boards expert chemist found wood al-
coho In all the samples, Tho coroner
declared he would feel no surprise
should poisoned or hdultomtod liquor
Do discovered all over the city II there
Is found 10 be- poison IN tho stomach of
three mon who died last week the
coroner win take immediate action,
Meantime the police officials state
that as soon az they receive the board
Of hoalths official report on the analysis
" tho so-called whisky they viii arr
rest every sNloon-koepor involved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
MRS. ARTHUR PAGET.
Surgeons Hold Another Consulta.
ton Over Society Leader.

New York oct l4-Anothcr consuI-
t0tion of surgeons has been held over
Mrs Arthur paget. the society leader
who was injured iu am elevator accl-
dent says a Herald dispatch from
London,
After lying strapped to q board two
months and a half, II has been found
that the upper part Of her fractured
thigh has made no progress toward
uniting
II is now believed 10 be question
Of 70 more serious operation, or at any
rate waiting for "a considerable time
longer for nature 10 do the healing.
At any rate the sufferer viii be still
lying on her back at Christmas time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
D. r Fransls peeornted.

ST. Louis, Mo, oct u--Prcsdent D.
r. Francis and Director 0t Exhibits
Frederick j, " skln oi the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, were today made
grand officers Of the order OF the Crown
OF italy The decorations were COM
ferred upon them by the king Of italy.
and the presentation Of the insignia
was made by Baron Mayor des
PIauches italian ambassador TO the
United states. The ceremony WAS brief
and simple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
Golf Championship.

philadelphia, oct a. The womcns ma.
uona! Folt championship tournament ON
lle INKS OF tho Merton Cricket club at
hnyorord has reached the scml-nnul
round with Mlsg Pauline M1ckay Of thl
oakley Country cub Mrs. y. b SAM
iold. Orange N Ji Miss Charley. ran
hlytr ana Miss GcorginIa Bishop Brook.
AVN as the contestants Tomorrow Miss
Mackoy VIII play Mrs Sanford. and Miss
Harley Wllmott Miss Bishop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
SULLIVAN BEAT ATTELL.
Bout Lasted Five Rounds when Little
Abe Went out.

St Louis, Mo. oct. Sin a fight To-
night for the title Of featherweight
champion OF the world, Tommy Sullivan
OF Brooklyn was given the decision over
Abe Attell OF San Francisco In the NTH
ty-round contest Attell went out with
a low left uppcrcut TO the stomach lie
dropped 70 the floor falling IN apparent
agony and claiming a foul The decision
OF the referee was withheld for five min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

The hands had been neatly ampuated
ot the wrists, and the heart and lott
lung removed as clearly as though IL
had been the work of a surgeon. Tho
hands and heart were found In a uten-
sil house of the obi man. The body
when found, was much decompoBed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

uteH. until examination had been made
by three physicians AZ the doctors found
no signs of q foul the decision was given
To- sullivan
The hght was % nne exhibition OF Ell.
enoe IN which neither received much pun.
lshmenl IN the first few rounds Attell
seemed 20 have slightly the better of n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
INTERNATIONAL MATCH.


h'I"I' 10 nc hhue ny Americans IN win
Palma Trophy,
New York Oct Developments lead
20 the belief says the Herald that the
contest next year for the Palma trophy
may DO held Ia Canada. The National
ltIio association of America probably viii
chnlcnPe Great Britain on condition that
the match may De decided in the Domino
ION 10 case Ot acceptance 10 is likely
that NE match Will take place on the
ko'kln range at Ottawa, near the gov-
ctnor-gcneraiF residence. This ls said
10 be ono of the best rife ranges I'm tha
world
The Palma trophy after having been
won by tho American team n 1913, was
returned TO Great Britain because of Che
allegation that the American team had
shot With a special make OF barrel The
british Rife association did not ask for
lhe return NJ the trophy but the National
Rille association " this country decided
they would not keep the trophy n there
was any question at al aB to the genuine
ness VI the victory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
Submarines for San Francisco

Chicago oct. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from San Francisco, says.
In response 10 orders from Com
randant McCalla Of Mare Island, Lieut.,
Macarthur has reported on submarines
for San Francisco harbor, and says that
I'm clear weather he believes these boats
would be effective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
ON THE RACE TRACK.
hentucky stake, FOR four.l Year Old Trot.
tiers, Won NY Grace BOnd.

ltINi won ny trace bOnl,
Lexington Ky, oct l2-Grand circuit
races summary.
Kentucky stake for tyear.old rioters
HeW Owo In thrcel-Gracc Bond won
two straight heats ia 2.l9i3, 2lO4 Lord
Reyelstokc Alice Edgar. Totara Josie
Benyon Princess Athchnd also started
2lI class, pace, purse 5000 three I'm
tvel-Fuust0u won second third and
fourth heats In 20SA 2O94 2OSa Edgar
Boy won ntst heat and was dstanced m
lhe second Montauk Lady May. Billy
n Bert Logan D0nnybrook and Glad
Bells also started
.2l2 class. trottlng purse 1920 two In
three -Kirkwood Jr, won the third and
fourth heats IN 2,l0 2,l0H Aerollte won
the second heat In 2o9ia Patchen Maid
won first heat I'm 2:O9is Euexcnile. Thu
Quest0r, AK Delight CalcIno Van Zende
Dladom and Invader also started.
22 trot purse 81 Loo Uhree ln five
Mainland won second third and fourth
heats I'm 2l2. 2:i2 2l3h Miss Jeanette
won FIRST heat In 212 ozone. Emily
Letcher Harry simmons Pondexter Go
Away, Sunny Jim, Ofertory and Helen
Miller also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

r. H. y,
IolllNnd 90 't' 5000 900, u.t ut,.l 10
ldculnN Nt'''nt ,utts,t. ,ttuutuD
Botteues-Tholmou and KeIlockcy
Wtefe and Graham.
Umpire Brown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
Fight Went the Limit,

Victoria, b c.. oct. l3-Percy Cove 0f
Seattle and Jockey Bennett Of Sacrament
10 fought a twcnty-rOund draw tonight
Cove broke his right thumb In the FIRST
round and was badly fouled but finished
strong. Cove weighed 10 pounds Ben
nett ISL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

Jack ClInords statement thst ne would
Ike to meet Aureho Herrera in "a twenty
round Queensbeuy argument and that
he can whip the Mexican In SO many
rounds, etc. is decidedly amusing IL is
not likely that they win fight but N
they do, something win drop. and that
something Will Doe clifford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.

81. Louis, Oct. t3.-Thc American
league team won the fourth OF the games
for tho championship Of ST. Louis maxi
Ing a standing OF the Americans g, Ma
tlonals ], Although slightly outhlt the
American team played a faster game and
won by the score Of to 2 Attendance.
2i0o Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

Duck hunters who have returned from
Bear river country report that ducks are
pIenutul, and they say that the supply
VIII Increase 10 warm weather does not
set Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

Pittsburg oct IA base ON balls fol-
lowed by three hits gave Cleveland two
rms I'm the first Inning and Wagners Wild
throw I'm the sixth trying 10 catch VIM
son at the plate let In the wlning run At
tendance $500. Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

the city permit no am unparalleled OBJ
server II would seem that II ever match
deserved a good setting such as could
De- given II IN city pavilion, this coming
one between Britt and Cans s The match.
The Colma pavilion win seat az the most
i6OO people ana that is but fraction
Of tho number That win want TO see the
two greatest lightweights ~ The world
I'm action Accommodations at COlma are
poor: in Mechanics pavilion every man
who cared TO see the battle and who could
afford 81 mp for his scat would have a
chance. win the supervisors look at the
matter lu that lighti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
PENNY" GOSSIP.

Draw Perry Quoouan and Kld Park.
Oh fought twenty rounds 0t Wblla Wau
Last evening Needless TO say tho bout
was draw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

EUREKA S5 #4ss
NOTHING BUT BUTTER,

We are also manufacturing
Hazolnut butter which Ia fancy
u ls made from selected cream,
best modern methods used In
making lt This butter Is wrap
ped with parchment, each pound
enclosed with f. pamnncd carton
witch IN scaled with ON outside
autographed wrapper ASK your
grocer 10 get ID Tor you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

Emil Agra2 and pedlar Palmer will he
In the slx'day race at Madison square
Garden New York this winter, and win
ride Qs the Australian team This pair
VI riders are now ln the city and win
event IN a few days Billy Samuclson
and one or two other riders win also
begin training soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

The Milwaukee Sentinel Qoutes Battling
Nelson as saying be expects to DE match-
ed soon for a contest in Butte or Anaconda
Nelson denies the report that he has been
avoiding a match with any Of the 13l-
10 meet any one az the weight that ranks
nigh enough TO be- drawing card I'm a
contest with himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

Deputy Game Warden BIngley stated
this morning that the idea seemed 10 pre-.
vail among hunters that they could shoot
quail He says that this IS a mistake.
and Is anxious TO warn hunters that they
must not shoot the festive bird. Ho says
that the law states positively that quan
can only be Killed IN Washington and
Kane counties. between oct L. and the
plants have been made Of late with ref
erence % the shooting OF Quals and th,
officers propose TO nut q stop TO q II pos
siblo The restriction against shooting
quail will hold good until the Leglsla-
ture passes upon the matter. and I'm the
meantime IL b. unlawful 10 shoot them
IN any counties with tho exception OF
those named above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

John McGraw's Statement" declining
10 play the American league champions
for the worlds championship make him
ridiculous, lie practically admits tho
Giants would be defeated IN such a series
and says he ought 20 know because he
has been IN the American League. Then he
relterates the claim that so long as he is
manager Of the Giants they wifi never en-
gage In a worlds series with the Amer-
can league, only 10 contradict himself bv
adding that III tho National league ever
puts the post-season games on the same
plane as championship games" he will
take part In them. Truly McGraw must
be hard pressed by public opinion when
he makes "breaks' ike that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
QUESTION on REFEREE

The questions of referee and for.
felts came ln Tor some consideration
Herford threw out this fooler al the OPEN
ing OF the discussion
"Would you object TO a ueastarn man
for rcfercog'
Eyes" answered Britt "l don't know
the eastern referees We have good men
here, and why should we go elsewhere,
don't care which one of the local men
you select, but / want "a man who Is a
responsible party ana whom ] know to be
Square
iorfcrd demUwcd TO this, but more for
the sake " dcmurrIng than anything
else. ana the hual decision was post
poncd
The fixing Of the forefclts at &O0 from
each OF the three parties to the contract
came only after u lengthy argument, this
figure being compromise effected by
COiIrOth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
WHERE Will THEY TRAM?

Cans viii train at Billy shannons place
near San Rafael while Britt will most
likely make his quarters at Croll's Gar
dens I'm Alameda For the next two
weeks the Native Son will work az San
Maeo0, where he has been rustlcatlng for
several days past Britt said after the
articles were signed
81 know that ! am going against
great fighter but / am sure ] VIII win
from him. And at that ! don't think he
Will be- weak at the weight, / don't he
lieye that any l33-pound man In the world
can beat me. and ! won't believe that un-
IN Il has been done.
Regarding the match with Young Cor
bet ! wish to say simply that In side.
tracking him I am doing exactly what
he did TO me when he fought Dave Sulli-
van. lie had promised me he would take
on no men before his fight with me, and
then went ahead and fought Sullivan. lie
Is getting lust what is coming to him. He
will be attended 10 In due time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle oct is.-score'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

Tacoma oct 49, Score