davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
cAnP|EDNATO De CUENTOS,

"La Correspondence" shrauehay Puerto Rico nsenios
pducr han rodudo bas obEas erar'as todo
fandoss s,o epeoi"ments denonado literature
rss do meo j. 'a Al obe ha decddo sr ned
abre cempeonao de ca deca
del de to p0r puertoriqueno
r." coseadenoia puma de vencedor
esablea noar deiante smo las sgueates
lo-Los que rmdo LA
pste en- oampeonaso dbs1 coneoer escr
eusn. po, su .uore
eeAn pa&s*doe Psro no haoo
reSdco dsoe coaocsr de- .odssaaodos non6ss dd auto.
dssde 1cde5aio De leoI
ao[o dben de 2ooo paaheaa
pusdsa e.cos Ia a dhue1a
ii yu Gs qua a. :n,s ~ oasen sss l. .4sea n.s
esf T. aese Correspondence" .es.,
s:a sass.,t + g. "a =:
s' s. aepSsss ss T. s,sson,. sse ~
jarsa~ esl6e.aos q d. .
1eee ees6rs a.soa.s 4tots como d a,se
tos jasdo. Do candidates La
esdsrs sss.o q uraao essador del cspeonaso
Eorrespoznca de Puerto Rico jurado a consudo
<so lodo Agoso dslao dieho rado da u veredcoy
puma dc 0ro al aut0r que ven'a en-
snssnaao a: sssbssss IT, de- PGsr
.e psr Ti1 oosnssss sendo de- sdy qs
&tu ha tant
n auos mss siortunsdo YER arrebatae suprsaaea
SOFIA Correspondence mcdida que los reeben6
todos los remitdos campeona E
ndcando de orden corresponds cA
elnonbre6 pseudono auto Es entenddo
uiora unstanca LA onsdera algdn cueno
Hgno de pudad a de cra de fe del
dao eldeeho pubicazo
lei Is
&c. pubcados daro ttus I'm ua
sao juan Brssoh No. 10y dos brazos pos JUN Ro
Rodriguez, No. de- Abr LA oua del tempo" por 1ua.
Rios serpa, No. 4.-2 de Mayo de 1900. /
~ sssas' cS,s.sn 5sso .'ys Dc 1909
"Pobre Rodriguez, Julio de 1909.
1SoSndo de los obeto de La Correspondence" uar
gnero terao esuo de nuesra vida regional
pudda naturaeza Dos ugo da patria do
nsayos magnvos vida puertorquha bajo todo
los aspectos que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
DE S0ctEDkI',

, Fiestns en- Maya9aes.- ha:' u:''
! chs aalusaaa Para IN f.ess:" 3e
oa::.aya> On Aa5'a.$:t3::sz ! II, e:.':,,;;sss
d: aa2o>sa p>;;.ac;:a 39aS a,aa 3'Nr
los y o,sse t>tsssst;H5a: 4:ss i: ~
s}maisss4 ::4s ! ;as t''es:.s Ia %
:n!s;@i. ,aEa ,=*tnat ,sctal:es Ac aqus
z:As, 81 aa;4:u::> sa Sa!. !|.,;; aesa*'
::a2 =. Sc. g. ss;>;s <;.n4y.
, i Il pzasiu a2.-~- =: s.. ~ 40
s,'uvei4: t!e!.ezat:,, i /. :.>a.aya, Ok
;ras:adad.; 81 gn,;'s*1.r;;, !. pa;a;:a
- '>'a~>S nt"",,4z,s: 33es?- ;anGo:. opl
cle':ngliaa sei!ora e,po>a, seilersta4
h,:laaaas o:::!ti1,a y domds iamiIia
res. oae a.s.r@t1 &c Ia ciudad una
tam:',G:.'. IL ~: n,escs.
ror. (: ;;.:.as.3. - Va 4 Humacao
{ ;,.sar ALI ltia corta telnporada en-
casa d., los ;;stiac,yidos esposo5 Blu
ttalo Rodriguez, l.. e:;stllgul>'a ='hora
Isabel Nusnio O. l.5}2,z !i2z '!4;,
lego 5'San !::!:an .iace ulEuno& d'as.
0ss~,s'ss v,-.1::1'4 ( !:3n y>.2jl pairs
perIpsnecer :squt coz ST. cSp>sa d:
:-ants e! rcsto oa ]. (po>@ &c IL i-Sls
!letnra.
:htsccr,'e y;i q .,,y33:,,..--~ Tn @:ac;.
g:uo, 4s <;;;:s:;,Gsui:4,~> ss.or;t':~j CT
es!a r:uda@: .,::::'o noru>..r. :ao.s ast;t
Evejado cal c1slacer, t-s+'>. 1l!uy oe,
seose de- o,s; 8! ':,a!:c one iiglra en- ej
pros1aua &c las ,,gdH::nas fies;as,
para |a nocho lei nartes s en- los 81
lonco del casino, sea de nlAscaras +
por 10 nenos pueden ;:.3;varse com
2arsas Go elias. lQua uice i ESQ el
cortes presidents Sg. Alvarez Nava
y demds seHiore3 De a coEoisidno
Segu1a1,ent: que SC En'1.la:ia uu&
priuoroaa co'n2Asa s:;":s propo,clo
maria gran a>1..n1aci6n 4: bale.
iCuantas 5-omitas, y hasta ''b:c
masas" Sc pueden dar con 81 escudo
!e la Garcia y cuan dulcc cs una
mujer disponer de cntcra libertad
para bailar con quien le plazca y e}
tempo que guste, y no cstar suleta
d Ia tEranfa de que 10 escojan como
pazcja! Por ESQ cs tan atrayente el
"carna"al" y por ESQ GUSTAV tanto
las mascsras.
No importa cue suela ocurrir que
los de el scxo fdo, casi sie#prc dena
siado fec, llevsmos Ia peer par.o; y
que haya que rccordar alGuna vez
10 que Mono, el poeta auscnte die
ra:
"Vengan copas mascarita-que
tu mirada me incita-Quiero o.
vidar mi dolor. -.
Coca hoy que va vendra el
dia---en que to mate el dolor. =!
Acontecimlento ortistco.- Hay
mucha animaci6n en- el pdblico de
la ciudad con motive de la noticia
de la pr6xima llegada dc Ia compa
MIA artistica en- que acttan la Pino
|y Tuhillier. Sc anuncia el debut"
para Ell domingo pr6ximo, dia %, y
Sc pondra en- escena 10 magnjfica
lobra "Matrimonio intcrino". LIS
noche teatrales de Ia pr6xima tempo
rada, que sera muy corta, como sue
le ser 10 bueno, l!evarap ndudable
mente gran concurrepcia al elegan
te coliseo de la ciudad.
Regreso.- Rosendita Brunei y
Guaita, Ia linda damita del Versa
lies regres6 va de su breve ausencia
a Manati. Bienvenida la graciosa Sc
liorlta y que no Sc alsente mas. No
son buenos los esclipses para los que
en- tinieblas quedan, y son muchos
en- este case.
SemDnr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

AS aguas rStanchdas causan el
l-aludismo , Ia Pam ala la cura. No
contiene qulnina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN EN-
6 IA DIAS, con el UNGrENro de PAzo
va sean simples, sengrantes, con pieazdn
6 eXternas. por reheldes quesea n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
MADAME scHuMANN-HElNK.

A good many Salt Lake people have
heard Madame Schumann-H eink sing.
They will go again Monday night, when
she appears at the Salt Lake theatre.
A good many more have never heard
her. They will be doing themselves a
favor by taking advantage of her visit.
There is woman whose voice, whose
presence, whose life all appeal to the
lover of music and the lover Of human
ity. There is a breadth and richness in
her notes which simply exalt the hearer
a sweetness of tone and a perfection OF
expression which win the hearts of the
hardest critics.
A good woman, a good mother-and
a contralto singer who stands at the
very top of her Observation-Disclosures
-Heink and not her audiepc'
will confer the favor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
The DIVISION is MARKED.

It will be remembered that the school
board, in asking the people for the
seven hundred thousand dollars. ex-
plicitly promised that two hundred
thousand of the money was ito pur-
chase sites for grade school buildings.
and erect two new grade school build
ings;" and five hundred thousand for
the purchase OF a site for High school
building, and erecting and furnishing a
High school building thereon, and max
ing some additions to the present High
school building"
The division of the money was made
before the people gave their approval
The board has no more than half
million with which to secure the
ground, make the new High school
building and furnish 1t. and give to the
old High school building some better
ments that it sorely needs.
Every dollar of that half million spent
for land will make smaller the fund
for building and for repairs at the ole
West Side establishment. The board
has ten by twenty rods at East Firsi
South, just east of Fourth East
Wouldn't it be well to utilize that?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

there is a swift graphing, tussle on
the mat for some minutes-and then
one os the men seems to have burst a
blood vessel, and every one has TO run
or take the risk of being arrested and
held as a witness at the inquest.
OF course. If the easy mark" knew
it was going to be fake match. he
would stay out. But In every case he
Is trying to make a fake of it. He is
never content to take chances on a
square contest. In every case he ad-
vances some money and promises more
to induce the ''other man" to lose.
That isn't sport. That is plain theft
whether he wins or loses. And there
isn't a man connected with 1t who de-
serves the slightest sympathy. In the
Council Bluffs case it seems likely two
or three men will go to the penitentiary
And that is the best luck we could wish
them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

Not all servants looking for places read
and answer ads. But those who do are OF
q pretty desirable class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
A WORLDS FAIR CHINA.

From May TO September of this year
a great fair will be held in Marking,
China. 1t is the first event of the kind
in the history Of the Flowery kingdom,
and is attracting a good deal Of atten-
ton from every country in the world.
Mr.. Charles Reider, former vice consul
at Marking. makes very interesting
report of the matter, from which this
is taken:
The sum Of $4,000 has been raised
for the purpose OF holding a ma 'ional
exhibition, the first Of its kind, in China.
The central government granted $780,
500 of this, and various chambers of
commerce have subscribed the remain
der. Ground has been purchased at
Marking and ten permanent brick
BUILDINGS for Chinese exhibits and two
for foreign exhibits are being erected.
There is a fair which it would be
profitable to visit. The city has an esti-
mated population Of hundred and
forty thousand, and it was the capital
of the whole Chinese empire back in the
fourteenth century of the Christian era.
The city has a porcelain tower two
hundred feet high. Il is near, but not
on the Yang-tse-Kiang river, and is
surrounded by a solid masonry wall
forty feet high and eighteen miles in
circumference.
1t is full OF palaces, many of them
very old and very rich In carving and
material 1t is famous for scholarship
and libraries-and for peculiar cotton
cloth which is known all over the world.
Now, wouldn't II be a Joy to see a
modern worlds fair in such town as
that?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
AS TO GOVERNMENT PRosEcU-
TIONS.

It isn't easy to quarrel with the gov
ernment's position in the matter of
cases against big corporations that are
believed to have violated the law. That
position is that the law should be en-
forced-or repealed.
If 1t be a bad law, let that fact be
clearly demonstrated, and there will be
little difficulty in getting it wiped off
the statute books. But so long as it is
there, it must be enforced-or there is
no virtue in government
There is no evidence Of the smallest
animus on the part Of the prosecution
in the Standard Oil cases, for example
The cases were tried on their merits
The accused company was most ably
defended. Now If the courts shall FIND
the defendants guilty, there is only one
thing to do: Enforce the law.
/ Anything short Of that would be ma
tional dishonor. And a nation which
cannot enforce fits laws cannot protec
even the property of those who def,
the laws.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
FAREWELL, THE STRAW BOND.

II is curious that anyone should dis
agree with Judge Bowman in his de-
cision that bonds shall be bonds In his
court hereafter. If they have been less
than that In the past, there viii be some
ground for two opinions In the matter.
But to hold that a bond is a mere for
mality, and that it need not be binding
is certainly both bad law and bad
logic.
No man can say how many cases
have ended in nothing where they
should have been followed to conviction
and punishment. The prisoner has
gone. His bond is no good, and that
makes an end OF the case. The law has
been violated. Favoritism has induced
the judge-not Judge Bowman. but his
prototype everywhere-to Took out of
the window for a moment. while an ir-
responsible bondsman qualities. And
the proceedings come to an end.
In the cases which provided the police
court magistrate with warrant for his
decisiona all the machinery is helpless
unless the court can be assured OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
WILLIAM WATsoN's WAY.

$50 William Watson. the British poet
has married an Irish girl Watson, to be
sure, has a government pension of $40 q
week. Still"
The speaker, a leading member of the
Franklin Inn of Philadelphia, shook his
head ominOusly.
'Tn the present depression of the poetry
market poets shouldn't marry" he said
But Watson has always been proud, IN
reasonably proud, and self-confident.
Watson walked into the sanctum of ar
English magazine editor one day, laid g
long ode on the desk and said:
Here's that thirty-two stanza ode
offered you three years ago.
But 1 refused it three years ago.
said the editor, turning the pages Of the
manuscript disdainfully.
Yes Watson agreed, that is true
" Then, if / refused 1t, why do yoJ
bring it back to me now"
a." You have had three years expert
ence since then, said Watson. and !
time to tell literature from trash -
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
DO THEY HAVE FIRE DRILLs7

Don't be alarmed. But how often Is
the fire drill praeticed I'm the public
schools of Salt LalKef
II viii bs better to know what the
children viii do IN case swift empty
ing of the school room shall be neces-
sary than to wait TIL the paralyzing
fright of an actual fire shall make de-
mands for which there is inadequate
preparation.
Most OF the school houses are pro-
vided with means OF sending the chill
dren swiftly and safely to the ground
outside the walls OF the buildings. All
of them should be so provided. And In
an OF them the sound of the fire bell
should come-not as an alarm, but as a
signal for a certain exercise which has
for its elements order. haste and safety.
We are blessedly coming to the end
OF a winter without any accident. Are
we being lulled into neglect of a neces-
sary precaution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
WHEN THE BRAINS ARE OUT.

Here is probably the darkest picture
yet presented of the condition of the
Iaboring man, and what causes his mis-
fortune. You may find the article at
length In the Fra. It is from the pen of
Louis Post:
The damage the rich man has done
with the machine in taking away the
poor mans hands, is nothing to the
damage that is done in taking away
his brains ten hours a day, in making
them sick and helpless, and vague, and
mean, and full of evil, and weakness,
and wrath. When a mans brain has
been shut in with a lever or cog ten
hours day. when his brain has become
hours a day, when his brain has be-
come a mere click on his shoulders
and a particular kind Of click at
that-to go with the click of the
particular machine that is turning
out his life beside him, the prob
lem of how to get on with such a
man, the problem of whether more
money can be made out Of him by
crushing him more, and throwing him
away. or by letting him be slowly put
together, so that he will work better,
is the question TO be faced.
The pathetic thing is that the rest of
the nation is worse off than the man
here described. Sad as ls the condi-
ton when the brain of large number
of men become atrophied. the condition
of that element in population which
finally depends on the deteriorated class
is even more to be pitied.
Here the complaint made is that mills
and machinery and unremitting labor
in factories rob the workman of his
brain; Of the manhood capacity to
| think. Whenever that happens to the
wage-earner, capital Is frightfully men,
aced. Because there is nothing or
which capital and civilization and gov.
eminent and law can lean in time OF
! trouble; nothing for foundation; moth.
ing for support; nothing for defense.
That paralyzing OF the brain is NAL
man who delves in the soil has a chanc'
to think. He is forced by the very ma
ture of his occupation to be Independent
and self-reliant. He fights the forces
| OIL UdluI6, anu II DlchOO nm q OA50N
man and a better creature.
Besides, his children are better The!
grow up with the benefit of air ant
sunlight, and wind and all the electro
forces of creation. And they check tn
tendency for shorter and weaker life
They stand a better chance for happi
ness and for morality and for self-sup
portland the consequent ability t
protect that portion of the population
which always and everywhere ha
needed the support OF workingmen.
Send them back to the farm, whateve
the cost. In no other way will tn
problem of the overcrowded, over
worked, underfed, enslaved populatio
IF bread winners save themselves. An
If that is done, they will save the ma
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
LET US MAINTAIN THAT
EXHIBIT.

Inst q word to the merchant al"
-, ether man interested in the ad-
,,sncenent Of Utah. It viii be helpful
- odeouateiy maintain that exhibit
which the Manufacturers association
,,ronoses to place in the Vermont build
A. II will be worth far more than II
Is going to cost.
r,,rlr minute. The place will be
devoted exclusively to the keeping Oh
an exhibit Of Utah products and Otah
rnaDufactures. The directors Of the as
soc,ation have declined to accept TOT
a,sn1av there exhibits from California
or any other state. They are WORKING
for Utah. and not helping send settlers
or BUYERS 10 any other section OF coun-
.rv. They win in that room maintain
as complete a showing OF the proouc.s
and work of the state as will be possi-
BILE. And there is enough to make
convincing show. There is enough 10
convince a man that Utah is the pes'
place for him-whether he wants
small farm or q big one, garden al
orchard, a factory or home
The place selected is exceedingly ror'
tunate. 1t is directly across the street
from the main entrance to the tempi'
grounds. and countless thousands Of
people go in and out Of those gates
every season. The exhibit is made ont
of the places to which the tourist at
tenticn is especially directed AT leas
three of five who go to the temple
Grounds will 60 to the exhibit OF tn
Utah manufacturers.
We don't believe there s.'ould De AM
difficulty in getting fund sufhcient u
establish and keep there a very me eA
hibit. It is one Of the best adveruse
ments the state can have. 1t win hell
every interest of Utah.
And it viii not cost much, either.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
If THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
MERE THERE.

One of the solid old banks Of Cleve-
land had nearly ninety thousand depos-
itors. Many were creditors for small
mountaineering people who could not
easily save, and who simply couidnt
at all AFFORD to lose. A rumor was cir
culated attacking the credit of the bank
o,a the depositors hurried there to. de-
mand their money. In the scenes which
followed, one finds a pretty strong ar
.zur,ent In favor of the postal savings
bank.
Without arguing the question Oh the
Cleveland banks solvency, one may
safely state that the people would have
no doubt Of the nations solvency. NO
depositor would be afraid of losing his
money when the government OF the
United States gave guaranty that the
money was safe.
That is the one weak place in banks
as viewed by the people Of hard worn
and small means They are franucally
afraid of losing their money. 1t ma;
been bought by so great sacrifice thai
fits imperilling drives them crazy. Anc
that is not to be wondered at, when one
realizes how much il means TO them.
And the result OF their lack of conf
dence is expressed in much money tha'
is boarded; money that is deposited II
no bank. Sometimes IT is lost But i
never draws interest when boarded. L
the nation should establish postal saw
ings banks, the people would deposi
there-and be safe. They could not b
driven into a panic. They could neithe
distress themselves nor impair the cred
II Of a banking institution. There would
be more saving, and vastly more de
posting, for the interest would attrac
them.
Few plans suggested by this or an
other administration have given bet
ter promise for general good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
THE WHIP-PooR-WILL

Do you remember. father,
1t seems so long ago
The day we fished together
Along the PocOnO?
At dusk I waited for you
Beside the lumber mill
And then / heard a hidden bird
That chanted Whip poor Will
"Whip- poor-willi fp-poor-Wtll!
Sad and shrill-"Whip-po -wil1P
The place was all deserted,
The mill wheel hung at rest;
The lonely star of evening
Was quivering in the west;
The veil of night was falling;
The winds were folded still;
And everywhere the trembling air
Re-echoed "Whip-poor-will!
whip poor-willi Whip-poor-wfllr
Sad and shrili-"Whip-po -willP'
You seemed so long in coming.
1 felt so much alone;
The wide dark was around me
And life was all unknown;
The hand of sorrow touched me,
And made my senses thrill
with all the pain that haunts the
strain
OF mournful "Whip-poor-willi
.~Whip-poor-wil Whip poor-will"
Sad and shrill-"Whip-po Will"
What did know of trouble7
. An idle little lad;
I had not learned the lessons
That make men wise and sad.
I dreamed of grief and parting,
And something seemed to fill
My heart with tears, while in my ears
Resounded "Whip-poor-will!
'sWhip-poor-will Whip-poor-wfl1r"
Sad and shrill-"Whip-poor wflfv'
Twas but a shadowy sadness,
That lightly passed away;
But ! have known the substance
OF sorrow since that day.
For nevermore at twilight,
Beside the silent mill.
I'll wait for you, in the falling dew,
And hear the whip-poorwill.
whip poor will Whip-poor-willr
Sad and shril1-"Whip-poor will"
But II you still, remember
In that fair land of light,
The pains and fears that touch US
Along the edge of night,
I think all earthly grieving
And all our mortal Ill
To you must seem like a boys sad
dream
Who hears the whip-poor-wiIf.
whip wilt Whip-poor-wiilr'
A passing thri1l-AWhip-poo r
HI. Van Dyke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

appearance of the prisoner for trial; I'M
less he can be assured that the accused
and the city are equally well protected
as to rights: can know that the machin-
cry of the courts are not made mock
cry of by the cheapest, the most inso-
lent and most harmful characters that
infest the town.
OF course he is right. Bonds should be
bonds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
THE MAN WHO OUGHT TIC LOSE

There is one sort of gamble at which
everyone involved ought TO lose. And
that is the fake footrace. or the fake
wrestling match. They are trying &
case of that kind at Council Bluffs just
now; and the reading of 1t makes one
wonder If that adage: "A sucker is born
every minute" isn't really an under
stating of the case.
It is in evidence that the racers and
their managers get five thousand, ten
thousand, twenty thousand-and as
much as forty thousand dollars from q
victim as the result: Of q single footrace
1T wrestling match" There is hum
dred-yard dash. taking about eleven
seconds, and the victim is robbed. Or
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-03

Prize. Winner orsusht Beer a, the
Eagle
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-03

And lie sailed away" Who Why
Frank Waskey with "A fine outfit to
Try and win the smiles Of Dame For
tune again. But this "Win o the
Wisp" creature isn't so very liberal
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-03
NOTICE

In tile United States Commission
- court District Of Alaska. Second
Division, Nome Precinct. In probate
In the matter If the estate 81 Gus
timgrrn. deceased
Notice is hereby given by ths under
signed. the administrator Of said
state to the creditors of. and to an
persons having claims against. the said
deceased, 10 exhibit their claims with
Tire Necessary vouchers within SIX
months from the date OF this notice
Ia said administrator at his residence
i'm Nome Alaska
DAVID r. JEKEI.
Administrator OF said Estate
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-03

initial Paper Loren sros
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-03

T. commences to look As if the peo-
IL made 4 mistake and elected the
wrong man mayor Of Seattle. They
should have selected Wardel 10 handle
tn roins q government. for III en-
seems T. be Handicapped IN tho matter
Of dealing with criminals gamblers
anl petit laws breakers h has been
defending them too long 10 stamp
N ia out with the iron heal Of the law
amt although acting Mayor WardeIl
Ia paved the way. he may not be able
- continue the good work on account
Of polotical pledges which hem him
about