davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13
UNCLE SAM AS A COlONIZER.

The Canadian government has expended d couple of million of dolar, in the past four years in building roads, trails and bridges in Yukon territory an insignificant patch of ground when compared in area to Alaska. The entire population of Canada does not exceed six millions; the country is not great commercially, nor strong tinan- cially, yet it has been able to eXpend vast sums of money in order to assist the miner and the working man to open up and de vclop new country.
 On the other hand, what has our own great, rich government done for Alaska How many dollars has it spent to aid the miner in developing the rich gold fields of Alaska? Not one. How has it aided in the development of the territory: By placing an unjust and iniquitous tax upon nearly every line of business carried on in the ter ritory. The result is, and has been, that Alaska pays into the treasury of the United States an annual surplus of many thousands of dollars. over and above the cost of main taining such government as we have. The people of Alaska pay the freight and all the excess baggage charges; they are handi- capped in a way that no other portion of the possessions of the United States have any conception of. About the only thing that is expected of them is to pay their special taxes, smile and look pleasant.
 We do not contend have never contend ed-that Alaskans should escape the pay ment of just taxes. We are willing to pay what it costs for our government, but if we must pay more we have the right to de- mand that the surplus should be spent where it is raised.
 We need trails, roads, bridges, that the individual miner may be enabled to lay down the supplies necessary for the devel- Opment of his claim at a reasonable price Until this can be done this section of Alaska will never really be prosperous.
 The fact of the matter is that while the United States has started out on the career of colonizer it has yet to learn the colo nizing business, and in order to learn it thoroughly it will have to look around and see how colonizing nations treat their col Ones.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13
GIVE IT HEARTY SUPPORT.

The "Society Circus, Midwinter Carni- val, etc, etc, which is billed for Jan. p and B at A. B. hall, is for charitable pur- poses solely. The proceeds will go to one of the most deserving institutions that any, community was ever blessed with-Holy Cross, or the Sisters hospital For many years the writer has had the llindlest feel ing of regard for Sisters hospital" be- cause it was his good fortune to be ~at in mate of one of these institutions We say ''gOOd fortune because of the kindly care and earnest devotion to the welfare of the sick that he saw manifested. Wherever you see Sisters hospital" there you may see devotion to duty, beautiful self -abnegation seldom witnessed elsewhere. The work done by the Sisters of Holy Cross hospital since the hospital was started, speaks for itself. In this far NOrthland we believe it is fully appreciated In fact we know that it is. Ask any unfortunate man or woman who has been under the kindly care of the Sisters, and they will tell you so in plain and simple words. Their work is always for the good, the betterment of mankind The hospital needs financial assistance at this time. Let it be rendered with the utmost cheerfulness.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13
WINTER MINING A SUCCESS.

Judging by the amount of work in pro gress this winter in the mines of Cape Nome mining district, the output of gold next spring will be the greatest in the history of Seward peninsula. And what is remarka- ble in this statement is the fact that none of the "big companies is operating on an extensive scale. In facts they are doing less work this winter than heretofore in the history of the camp. The work now under way is being done largely by the individual claim owner. Men of comparatively small means are at work on their properties, and we are glad to say, in many instances with results that are entirely satisfactory. One has but to visit the creeks and hilSdeS con tiguOus to Nome to note the amount of work under way Many substantial looking dumps are in evidence; many mining camps are to be seen and many men are employed. The business men of Nome feel the result of this mining activity. One of these remarked the other day that his business was much better this winter than last He is sell ing more goods than during any previous winter. And he is a large dealer. The same is true in many other instances. Activity in mining operations must mean a wholesome demand for goods of various kinds
 Nearly all the winter mining on Seward peninsula, however, is confined to this dis trict which includes the Solomon river country. although there is more or less in all the other districts. Council City will not show nearly so large a cleanup this spring as it did in the spring of 1903 but Kougarok and the Inmachuk countries will produce much more. In fact, the latter section will, next spring, make its initial bow as real producer of the yellow metal.
 There is another view point to this ques- tion of winter mining. The work already done this winter has developed good pay streaks where none were thought heretofore to exist. It goes only to show that work in the development of mine is the only thing that counts. Faith is excellent in it's way, but in order to produce results, it must be accompanied by real labor.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13
STAMP OUT, THE TRAFFIC.

Unprincipled white men continue to sell and give whisky to natives. To the males for money, to the women frequently that they may be debauched. This is the actual condition of affairs in Nome and this sec tion Good work has been done in bringing some of these white men to justice, but there is ample reason to continue it. It is not an uncommon sight, despite the watch fitness of the authorities, to see Eskimo men and women in a state of intoxication This is particularly noticeable on the out skirts of the town. Stamp out the selling of hootch to the native, and suffer no white man who follows the traffic to escape
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13
RUSSIA, THE LAND GRABBER.

According to the dispatches published in the last issue of this paper, war between Russia and Japan seems mevetabe The actual clash of hostilities may have already taken place. Russia, the bear that walks like man" has planted a great paw on 4OO GOO square miles of territory over in China, and evidently means to keep it there If the paw is lifted, it will be at the expense of deep foot track in history, for Russia is mighty and stubborn, and fur will fly before the foot is dislOdged. Now the wickedness of this comes not so much in the taking of the territory, as in the fact'in doing it Rus Sa makes herself out cheerful liar. and doesn't seem to care if she does. That is the sad part of it. No doubt Russia can administer the affairs of Manchuria just as well as China, perhaps better It does not matter so much who does that But it does matter that d great nation should Keep it's solemnly pledged word, and that is just what Russia is not doing. Twice verbally and once in solemn treaty Russia has vowed that she would not permanently occupy Manchuria. Now she Serenely declares that
 
 going to do about it We'll, we shall see The United States is grieved, England is indignant, and Japan is mad enough to fight The Russian fleet is big one, and is placed round about where it will do the most good She can put d million fighting men into Manchuria in about three weeks, and that $ the situation physically, according to an al Reviews.
 A combination of the three before men toned nations ought to be superior on the sea: on the land it is another matter Just the same, somebody has put Russia in need of a sound spanking. The chances are that this somebody is the man behind the throne, who completely dominates the young emperor That man is the minister of the interior, M von Pelwhe. He is the animating mind of Russia today. This man was a German or phan and was taken into the household of Polish nobleman, where he was educated as a son. His first act of gratitude, before he he had completed his studies, was to betray his benefactOr to the Russian authorities by volunteering the information that the for mer sympathized with the Polish insurrec- tionists. This landed the man who had been a second father to him on the gallows but gave von P. his start on public career Russia gave him an office right away. That was was just the sort of man Russia seemed to want and his rise was rapid. Now he is the great man of Russia and he or his worthy understudies are doing the colossal lying that has been shown up in the Man churan matter.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13

the combined circulation Of all other papers published in Northwestern Alaska. Advertising contracts
 will be made subject to this guarantee.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13
BETWEEN SAXON AND SlAN.

There are two great races in the world today which seem to be the ones which in the next century are to become world dOmi- nant. These are the Russians, who are Slavs, and our own race, which for want of better name we call Anglo Saxon. These two races alone seem to be capable of in definite expansion and of absorbing the other races. Over here we take them in by d sort of gentle assimilation. We do not hurt them in the process on the contrary, they like it. They come over Turks or Ar menianS. SWedes or Germans or IriShmen. and before they know it and without yio- fence we make Americans out of them That's good for Us and them In all the great continent of Africa the same race. under another flag, is doing the same thing, perhaps with d little more friction. as in the case of the Boers, but it is being done. In Australia and Canada the same Saxon race is dominant and busy absorbing the others. One-half of the world will surely soon be English speaking and under English forms of law. Thus points every sign of the times.
 Over on the other side of the earth is the Russian. He is busy assimilating, too. But he does it with good deal of unseemly vio ence in many cases. The Russians are gradually eating up China. and are extend ing their influence farther and farther into Europe Everything is to be made Russian to belong to the Greek church, peaceably and easily if possible, if not with blood and thunder. Finland was part of Russia, but it wasn't Russian. Now Russia has decided to make it thoroughly so. Russian laws, customs, language and religion must be paramount in Finland If the Finlanders do not like it they can die or get out.
 It is the same with other races within ~the border of the country of the white czar That's the matter with the Jews. They are in Russia, but they have their own religion, customs and race pride. Russia tried to crowd them out with restrictive laws Fail ing in that, she will kill them off or drive them out. The massacre of these people at Kishinetf last spring was no sporadic upris- ing. It is a planned result of definite policy. eff you are in Russia you must be d Russian in customs and religion" says Russia 'if not we will kill you" That is the threat behind the Kishinef massacre.
 When the two races have really absorbed all the others and stand face to face will come the real struggle for world domina tion. It is some ways ahead, and those now living probably will not have to be mixed up in the scrap, but it will be tidy little time when it comes, and the remnants of the little people remaining, say the Spaniards, the Italians and the French and Germans, will see such fireworks as have never yet been exhibited.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13

Rev. Sheldon Jackson is reported as say ing that the Indians and Eskimo of Alaska will certainly starve to death unless brought under the reservation system. One thing we do know is this: The United states government is in duty bound to aid the natives in some practical way.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13

If you want to reach the people advertise in THE NUGGET. It circulates everywhere because it prints more and better news than any other publication in Alaska. Just make note of this.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-13

If you have not received a NUGGET cal endar for 1901, you may obtain one by call ing at THE NUGGET office.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-17
Ste 46@fsabI oer Grbbetpobmer.

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epestel.StSnGle.

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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
= HORSE sHo
chS--e- Applies Fer ans Officers
Names


a cuDf--eI -e nj gentle interested %
the coming horse snow va hrlf Wed
as-dav 10 the l1hre of NJ N ~ Garter
NJ "a hlrkAmp presided anc pre-
-ente1 tne charter winch 1a- been a.
piled FOR The officers nam-1 TO rhe CHAR
Ter for TIE hrsf yesr ar A. illoW-
President il H1rksmp. l-t wee
president JldgeA IS Wallace z11 vice.
president ~ George j. Ffzhugl nol
orsry vice. presidents Mayor d ~ VII
hs flrsl 1-n D. j. Is ar-irr t7eorg-
purvis " Il Hurkamp. a. + Howe 8
- >om~rvfll- 81 6rna. =errefa arr
Is u larter- treasures. 3 Hand .pl
nowarl. Directors tapt n 3 Rove
henry a arden. Col Z. D Cole Capf Z
N-rrsrEen. & vs. Emnrsy henry Dan
1ehl - T. Boulware G.. G.. B1T.erf capt
+ d t1inl. Wallace apt /. N
Lee
President hIrEamp maize statement
li t1e amount 1i rrols sgn5crio-1. a11
rari0us matters pertaining O. The com
NJ show were 1l-cus=e1
Messra 81 IL carter : Quinn au1
g. B Rove were named a. c0mmiIr,-s
on bylaws % 0e presented a. meeting
% the directors IN few dAys
The horse show vii 1e held TIE latter
part Of June AMI the prospect A.
bright for oiE success
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
znte-sinnsas IN staHora

An entertainment was given ieW
evenings $50 by Mr sad Mrs Frank
Z afiman % their trends 81 their home
near Hart wood stafford 0unty. Tdr is
known for its hospitality Many % the ?
numerous trends were guests of q G
evening. Among ham were Misses ti0ssle
and Otelis Huffman. MAud and Lath8
Courtney. FlOssis EmhrPy. Maggie Eum
Dhrevs. and Meta Monroe, Mr ard Mrs.
James B. Monroe Mr. and Mr.. BlDer1
Huffman. Mr. >aliie hBhmsD Messrs
William. George snd Harvey nufim an.
Frsnk Rodgers. Dudley Jackson. Pat
ron. David Monroe. JACK Brown, Foster.
q q. McCoDchie William. Percy and G.
Besmv. Harmon aad JOAN Ely Herbert
Crupu. William Jesse Embrey NrniBu
and ilovd Anderson. Dr. y Z Chsp-
man and j Monroe
The enjoyment was heightened By choice
uusir. and games and others sOcial pss
times rendered the event a most interest
inq ore During the evening an elegant
-eoast use served, and 81 q l81s hour
rood byes were said By the guests, al Of
whom expressed their sic re thanks 70
the host ana hostess for 20 enloysbis
"a OCCASION
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY
NIGHT.

Damon ARD Pythias 20 pc Srssentes
r. r Haliam graf revival OF "DA
non and PythiAs vii be seen 81 t1f
Opera House on Thursday night Apr
tn. under the aUspic4s OF locsi LO1gs
No. - Knights Of PythiRs. Nothing thai
could possibly be done 10 make the pro-
ductiOn perfect 10 every way has oesn
eft undone. the aim Of the management
being % make this the Ereatsst pfOauc-
non Of the play the stage Aa- ever seen
The stage pictures are exquisite 20 De-
sign. brilliant IN coi0ring snd correct 10
every detail. scenes Tor eRen OF the I'VE
acts having been specially palnbd i0f
this revival The costumes too haVe
been specially designed and are correct
models Of the bygone period. The at
ing company r. composed Of players who
nave won recognition by their coDscien-
nous Interpretation ri classic and iegiti
nae roles The company IDoiudes such
vel known people a. Geo Johnson
Frank Angus. Harry h. Clifton Frank
D. Foster MARI Harrison. Harry Roy ale
Monica lee and Mary Holmes The pro-
durfion IN its entirety rsnks among The
best Of the BIC things Of the present
theatrical ssSsOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-07
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Mary a fredericksburg Hsaasr
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells you all about IT,
The urine IL nature : calendar
Infreoueur or too frequent action.
Anv urinary trouble tells OF kidney
ills
fredericksburg people testify 70 THIS
W. Il. Smith. retired merchant, Oh
Main street. says: FOR several
months A dull aching in the snail Of
nv back. Just across the ioins, an
moved me- with is very perslstercy
II was never severe enough 70 lay NE
m. vet il was source Of great de
comfort. knew my kidneys -
ouired attention. for the seeretions
from those organ plainly proved II,
but what 10 DO WIS mystery II
Srruck me II Doan's Kidney Pills per.
formed half OF what they promised
they might tide me over a rather
severe attack. and went 20 tJooi-
rick's Modern Pharmacy for box.
Relief followed after dose or two
and when the secretiOns from the
kidnevs assumed their normal state
the backache disappeared.
For sale by al dealers, pre- % cents
Der box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
NY sole agents sor the Z. :
Remerr heF the name. DOAns snd tax
40 substitute