davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
10000 aefrlERs RETURN.
Nuggets special Service


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 giHra.e J Tu@gHa5 afr#aH of f.. .....atisu ..lsa. faI.,t4 l.t |. hl= m.l4l...d a -.-a mr-aa ,f -,tt..f q Nalta5 aH. lad mod .Ec Canadian ,zaaFaaar UHau eaH en"oeH q, ruu bonn. T.. ta,rI rH1r Eft.-.aaE ,.e NIa.rl...a e.tsa,., e tHe H."ebasHreH If fH5--.a. 4Hrra lhe Canadian Gas.aaH,af maintain u- IuisarfaH ptafr,t. aa- mxIau- a4 ..t back t a. esH.H sell his holdings
 Te American ..tHrr- .sefr di--au.- had afl tHe character If the lad the en.l= a,aa# sHl.a.fasv alleged. ean-
 -t,d principally If 8fUa ua zu.h hWdr -latH as winter esf. 8ad 'N'n tI..-. A.rr nat .nr. The form 7t 4eEefrH-Hf duI not appeal r. te..u. and th.. -aln .tiared ta. r,1 old ffrIeIt fafas .NHbflut. The ,G- .Hal. #- =tHIsg af Rehabilitation. .er aHd uta H Aasu-J and Srst,fu-  h'1 af i#-t wear 4idus ta tbelr d,-- content
 During the Ia-r aIH, months if was .5ld 1t t.H rFaIH4tiau z.fti.. I-.o. .o settlers hIFf rtuual f5 :Rc -als- from Canada aud Che prospects sr a general backward maluaul aqs Elllht
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
NOME. ALASKA. AUGUST ra. 1910

Stop taking about the mistak,- as the s5HrHpu' Fa,ra vas, na mis- Iahss Then. usgsE. v4s . campaign that Ha~ a fs-iue aa. hat a.a###t,tt uNe-fe tuar politician get setsa Inek vu hl4 and p"lu.s aut aHe numerous ,rtafz thst have Bu,H #aJ, and | ueerty always tuH= .ot -a far a- ae 5- .e.Hs.rHea. t.a th.# mistakes ..elr aadr h,gaus, u.s ad,laa sJ. Hat .a. .avrH Fht~ ef-ar-a- at-e-a,Ht tu~Fue~s 6a roHugs is at=ur tHa y,ia= est fbug t8t can hr rrHrr5,rl#a l. Is th, tt~sst puUEE [. H.E 1- pt#l-lut as yau can as,r tas u.-af give every other follow ers4f t.r tHr same r,a1 ttIlh z.u saute.Ia eS,It.d m. gr.lt and eentr-Has dogma at alt p4Husu ra#tl,~ tH#f#.sea mad, u -.,eHa cams Iusn is taat The combined Wisdom aI tnr party fs hrtter than that af snt iudt iduai member
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

Tine following extract Iron letter hy The President to Governor Clark is mol published as campaign -ran now The Nugget had il Waeu tne Delegate used il iu his closing speech, ana could haNe furnished him a copy of it many days before he used II. II is now given ta the public that il may h. prepared for what is and has been mrli,abI, ever since rh~ President made m~ Sc attie speech rhr soldier boefe man he handed you ola >tiu be Vel, much m evidence.
 T am still confident flat il aonla he unwise undr- rrr~e,t condition to advocate the election of 4 local legislature The reasons sct forth in my Seattle and Tacoma speeches last September fully explain my unalter- able position in this regard. II is cx- temeiy to b" desired that the people of the Territory should unite .n favor of another scheme of government abandoning the plan for local elect ed legislature. since the plan is not
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

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 SAaEssia.tH# -.a IhF -a..tsa=s #sfl hsrrHz# th, H=Il Haf ,at## .u fH= fL. H. HHHHt ttsr fH- rfutH# tr a=f#.. at ...utf Ha.uss aH, #a.aIl.# l-. N" aaman aFI tlGsa lH. sratr.T uu f,tras thI- sfaaf srg.r, sahi.a k hot far HHaH .r .a#saaH sr kHa.#-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

In tte majority of eases it is not authority that makes heroes of men. II Is not the tyrant who work for the uplifting of The race Dm the brave. desperate man who is oppressed bv
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

That Was great blum th,1 put ul about James E. Garfield being 4 cln- didate for Governor af ohio. T. de- yelop- that all there eeer aaz in il vas a httir cheap advertising f"' for. eigH consumption. the newspapers paving the telegraph tuiiz To hezt he ever had was = out of tatad II Ln61 His conservation aad m-W-sut friends found oHt that ttr, reH4d not force their -uun down The tHroa'4 of th, e#jo Republicans Fh, asht in the convention Mas "trt the platform. but the ~raud-pattrrs had just the majority that Garfeid- vutr shows. II may have the effect of rem-tatur rar- akef. Il being minated that rr az shown thr ability tu "come hack II is a triumph for LangWartH against EI. father-n-laKe & sl.tory far Has- COX. and ~cNrrr slap for Senator Burton Thus one br ef- the an-mernts sa tumhHng down
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

IL seems ta he trtutriH $, a#rt ,uaf WiHafa Jemius- gr,aH Ha- 4--t a
 hala 4H tEe peaagrul. HttN at Nc
 hraska. and t na longer l. leader Af the meeting ef taa Stat.. convention
 the chairman In making m- opening address said .ft max h. ueec-.trv tudas.ta some of u~ ta refuse ta taI. lr,, a lradrt-hir which for almost twenty wears has given u-rra tu aur party in the state and Eut,u. Byau took occasion ta say that IT l .a,e advocated that which k rot eeet f7t the State let eae fyrl sour wrath Wes h, felt it ta=tar eNfau, sf having his pet measure. that at iueaI option
 voted down bv vat, ef le7 ta &a4
 He took bt~ medicHe. #~uHs from the tsut and aeut home hralaH# h.ut# ,d .fnr f4tels 4ra nae -rtaaHg at lt d. ~tuc FIrho= aJ Erzau.- Passing
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
THE LOOKER-ON

Ipaftag shak,-pesf,- tHy 1T a.- aa-e af '.uneaSl Hr~ t#a# b,4d na ..ralza. .cras4p" tal in IT,. p,e-eat..,as Il t- aet confined t1 crowned Hera ri ruI.fz of Hrir,~ ar r.pahH,s ast aa aoaH through to Ft--ideat- ,,asermf- and Mayors af large ,.tiaz.
 rHer- arr far tse many -r.r.f ..- HauiatouS and z1ofctr~ vrasr- urm hcrz believe and are taught La l..,. Iur"u. any form af government fr,m that er king down oH to .a h"s- a= an eHams and. l4k,. a -uts- ln the eta-~ theH -h+Hld h- rxts.mfnat- cal When fanatics bc,aia. u.aa,r. of sue orders they arr. art -ra aa1e.. some destardN deed. -uaa i4 =laq .r.. down Mayor or any p,r-a. .,l. n. been elected hy the people ,a s.,ld certain power. The first man nha crosses their path who in ar, manner 'r form represents a bower o,ef tne people. un matter .pW -nau. r. n great danger of being azza. inat,3
 II is The fundamental rriu,iir .f our Government that alf men ba 3 fair rial but m=r1-es -af Ja. ..,a. where members ye secret organ .9= ti"u- kill pr attempt to kl faen la cold blood. for no.ethrr purpose u.n that or being representative If -,-. heanen OF form If g"verumcut. nat many hours -hould he allowed ta pass before the criminal i- hruug to the bar of justice and given his fuzt l.- scrts. For handling such ease- rhe old Mosaic law seems ta be iu-t about the proper thing. and the pmtzhm- mrnt should be mrted eut at without tae usual laws delays.
 * * %
 II Was a pity that the Helen Jahn- ston, after forcing her way north through the ice field. and being the first boat to arrive from the Outside in tae Spring should he crushed h uIe icc a little later in The season.
 F F
 There is always a strong tie he- tween d person who has once spent several years in this countrv and AlaskanS in general. and the news of Miss May Murray having east her lot with man who is etn an Alaskan did not come a. a great surprise ta many
 The women solks as Wsil aS the men get the Northern fever and to date ihere is no sure cure for 1t People have migrated Jo "God'S own courtr,.a as they call California up here. and under itS balmy sunny skies. With it- ir"pical fruits and warm hreczes lad- "ned with tar perfume of flowers and blossoms. sort cure for this call of the wild. but up to date it has noth- ing to offer. outside of temporary re- lief. and after the novelty has worn off the Alaskan becomes restless. and morning, noon ana night ht er she. as the case may be. looks towards the North and thinks with q thrill Ny wish that was back up there in Alaska
 2 2 Z
 In tie majority of eases it is not authority that makes heroes of men. II is not the tyrant who aerk- for the uplifting of the race Du1 the brave. desperate man who is oppressed bv
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

n". tfr ErgE te. rHud Z-Hs E#T WIZ r. tHTs 'N ... -r,.H ft.s. --s.t. H1-,H taf#.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
AT THE EAGLE

AT THE EAGLE. Hot Clam Nectar. Beef and Tomato Toner New England and Jamaica Rum. Gun. Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
FOR SALE

t1E SAfI. Hud and gaeallue drin He machines IH9Ir. II Walke Eles machine -hap corner Lane. var and Thfrl avenue.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-06

The following telegram ex-
plains itself.
Pensacola, Oct. 4, 1910.
Chipley Banner:
/ ANNOUNCED today my candi-
dacy for the United States SEN
ate to succeed Taliaferro. Ipre-
fer running in a primary to be
held before April, next, but ii
that be impossible will be in the
contest before the legislature.
w. A. BLoUNT.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-06
Special Notice.

The harvest time is here. We
expect those whom we have help
ed through the spring and sum-
mer to come forward and re-
deem their notes and accounts
promptly. We have a number
of old notes and accounts that
must be paid the same as the
new ones.
Respectfully Yours,
DUNN HDw. Co.,
A. G. McQuagge, Gen. Man.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-06
Dunn Hardware Co., murd

Dunn Hardware Co., murder
ed high prices. They are the
Hardware people. Seer
Every farmer in Washington
county should exhibit something
at the Fair to be held in Chipley
Oct. 26-2S.
For Sale.-One good, large,
young mule, good qualities, good
condition; will sell cheap, as I
no use for him.-T. c. Jones.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-06

The School Board held it's usu-
al monthly meeting Monday.
NEW at the Hardware Store on
Sixth street, Stoves. Ranges.
Harness, Buggies, Saddles,
Tools of all kinds, H. Boxers
cutlery, Poultry netting, Wheel
barrOws. Buggies, Wagons. In
fact everything in the way of
Hardware, Paints and Oils
Dunn Hardware Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT
BEGUN AT NEW YORK
Jury Selected for Trial that Is Ex-
pected to Be Long and Hard
Fought.

New York, Jan. 25.-The trial of
the Panama libel suit brought by the
government against the Press Pub
fishing company, publishers of the
New York World, began in earnest
here today. Only three peremptory
challenges for each side remained
when court convened.
Twelve jurors had been declared
free of bias at the end of yesterdays s
proceedings
At the opening Of court yesterday
counsel for the defense characterized
the suit as unprecedented in the his
tory of the United States government.
1t was instigated by Theodore Roose-
velt when he was president
Henry A. Wise, United States dis
trict attorney, was very soIicitous as
to the health of each talesman and
both he and Judge Hough said the
trial would probably be long one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25
Work of Day in Congress

Washington, Jan. 25.-Following is a
summary of the proceedings of the two
houses of congress yesterday, taken
from the official records:
sENATE-Mr. Tillman in the senate
criticised the administration for falling
to prosecute suits against the Southern
Pacific Railroad company for the recov-
cry of public land granted 10 the rail-
road under the condition that 81 should
be sold in tracts OF 100 acres at not
more than $3.50 an acre. Adjourned al
3:15.
HOUSE-The house passed the urgent
deficiency bill. after cutting on the
SI25.00O item for the immigration COM
mission The bill carries nearly s. 00o.-
600, which is 31.0O0.OOO under the treas
ury estimates. The house named Mr.
Graham. the democratic caucus choire.
to succeed Mr.. Lloyd on the Baliinger-
Plnchot committee. Adjourned at 4.f0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25

proper time. The engineer apparently
misjudged the speed of the train.
When the locomotive struck the cross
over the ponderous machine bounded
into the air and turned over The
sudden twist wrenched loose the
coupling between the engine and bag
gage car and this saved the train
from the ditch.
The passengers have been sent for
ward on other trains.
KeeIey Tells Story.
New York, Jan. 2.5-Passengers on
the Twentieth Century limited wrecked
near St townsville, n. Y, were
brought here today. James Keeley,
managing editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune, found himself rolled up in ball
at the end of his berth and when he
unwound himself from entangling
blankets left the sleeping car to see
what happened.
Smeared Over Four Tracks.
"T'he Twentieth Century was simply
smeared over four tracks," said
Kelley, "and 1 never saw anything like
it in my life. 1t appears we were
booming along about 60 miles per hour
and the towerman had set the signal
to slow down and take the cross over
switch to another track to pass a
wreck on the track on which we were
running The engineer evidently
didn't see the signal, for he took the
cross over switch a flying. We hap
PLY missed by six inches freight
standing on the next track. The en-
gineer stuck to his engine and his ap-
ICIoti.,,os o,, Pace Five
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25
STATE Senate
GETS into Line
Resolution Introduced to Inves
tigate the High Cost of
Living.
PRICES ARE COMING DOWN
Notable Reductions Made in Butter
and Eggs-Wilson Says Re-
taller Is to Blame.

Springfield. Ill, Jan. 25.-A res
olution providing for a Legislative
committee to investigate the increas-
the senate today by Senator Henson.
125,OOO Quit at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Jan. 25.-One hundred
twenty-five thousand workmen in Pitts
burg and vicinity today began their 80
days period of meat abstinance.
Pittsburg CnttIe Prices Drop.
Pittsburg. Jan. 25-Cattle prices
day, but there was no reduction in
dressed beef.
Prices Recede at New York.
New York, Jan. 25.-Milk. eggs
and butter led the procession of re-
ceding prices in food products here
today. Meat, too, is on the decline,
following greatly reduced consump-
ton State anti-monopoly laws are
to be invoked in the movement to
combat the trusts that have advanc-
ed food prices. Today a special
grand jury to consider the effect of
combinations among dealers in food
stuffs was sworn in.
Wilson DcnOunces Retailers.
Washington, Jan. 25-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, before a house
committee Investigating the price of
food products in the District of Col
Umbia, made some startling state
ments yesterday. He charges that
food products are being shipped
abroad and sold cheaper than similar
articles in the home market, and that
retailers exact an enormous profit.
Until comparatively recently" the
secretary said, the American people
enjoyed the cheapest food in the
world. But nowadays not enough
people know how to farm profitably;
know how to make an acre respond.
The lure of the factory has called the
farmer from the plow. The worst
farming in the country is done east
of the Allegheny mountains, and ag
ricultural land is the cheapest in this
section in consequence. The boys
have left the farm and the scarcity
of labor is now the greatest curse OF
the agriculturist
Cooperative Market for Poor.
Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 25.-Nine
business men of Des Moines, headed
by Postmaster ]. I. Myerly. Colonel
II. B. Hedge. vice president of the
Central State bank, and County
treasurer George L. Dobson. have
made up fund with which they will
establishe a cooperative meat market
They plan to sell meat at profit of
(CoptiDned on Five
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25

area of low pressure and bitter cold
and rain and sleet were falling through
out the flooded regions, adding TO the
suffering of the poor and homeless.
The price of food is increasing, owing
to the fact that communication with
the provinces is crippled.
Great Alarm Over water supply.
The depleted supply of drinking wa
ter caused the greatest alarm. With
the rise of the flood but a few inches
higher the pumping stations, still in
operation, must stop. and Paris. in the
midst of a miniature ocean, will be
without water fit to drink.
Worse In Suburbs.
The situation at between 20 and 20
suburban towns above this city is
worse than at the capital itself At
Charenton, where the swollen Marne
enters the Seine, an arear of 200
square miles has been flooded. The
ubmerged district has a population
of $4,000. At this point soldiers and
flremen are doing heroic work rescuing
families in pontoons and boats.
Graves washed Open.
At Alfortville the cemetery washed
out, and caskets are floating down
stream. Relief has been organized on
a large scale and appeals for funds
are meeting most generous response.
Physicians fear an epidemic when the
waters subside as the overlooking
sewers are likely to contaminate the
drinking supply and rats driven out
of underground homes are invading
the residences. Hotel Palais D'Orsay
and surrounding houses have been or
dered evacuated. The palace of the
Legion of Honor is menaced.
Improvement in Provinces.
News from the provinces shows 4
general Improvement in the situation
this afternoon except in the east and
at the af1uence of the Seine and the
Meuse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25
TRADE WAR THREATENED UNDER
NEW TARIFF WILL HIT CONSUMER

Dingley law rates. With the applica-
ton of the 25 per cent maximum duty
against the imports of any country dis
eliminating against our products, the
revision upward of the rates on the
products of such nations will amount
to q per cent This rate is almost
equivalent to prohibiting the country
against which it is assessed from sell
ing us anything whatever. Or, to,
it in another way, the application of
the maximum rates means an almost
complete cessation of trade between
the United States and the country
against which they are applied
VIII All Fight Back.
No one doubts that If we apply the
maximum rate against Germany,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25

throughout the city.
At this morning the water at Pont
Royal touched 26 feet above low tide
and was rising half an inch an hour.
Underground City Drowned Out.
The damage done is incalculable.
The industrial life of the city is rap
idly becoming paralyzed. Surface lines
of railroad communication and wire
service are demoralized. The disaster
locally is due chiefly to the fact the
whole marvellous underground archi-
lecture of the city, which is honey
combed with labyrinths, is filling up
with water, causing sewers to burst,
streets to cave in, and threatening
foundations of buildings.
Streets Are as Lakes
The scene on the river front is ma
jestic, but appalling The stream has
broken the barriers at several points
and is pouring yellow torrents into the
surrounding streets, converting them
into veritable lakes. 1t may be neces-
sary to blow up the Alma bridge,
where the water is but a few inches
from the keystone of the arch, as q
dam there might turn the course of the
Seine such way as to flood several of
the most fashionable sections of the
city.
Chemical Factory ExpiOdes.
A tremendous explosion, which
awakened the city at 5 O'Clock, led to
the report the Alma bridge was blown
up, but the explosion proved to have
occurred at a chemical factory eight
miles away, probably the result of wa
ter coming in contact with chemicals
At nocn Paris was the center of an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25
IMMIC CRATION
co M MISSION
is Defended

Washington. Jan. 25.-Denouncing
as UNANIMOUSLY maliciously and wan
tonly false" the statements made in
the house yesterday by Representative
Macon of Arkansas. Representative
Bennett of New York. member of the
immigration commission, in the house
today defended the commission against
the attacks upon it which resulted IN
the denial OF the s125,OOO appropria-
tion for completing the work Of the
commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25

France and Canada each of these coun-
tries will fight back with retaliatory
rates against our products.
If the United States engages in a
tariff war, the hardship. as usual. must
fall upon the consumer. The benefit
will accrue to the tariff trusts and COM
binations of American manufacturers.
When exchange between two nations
Eases. or even declines. the consum-
ers of the countries involved are placed
more than ever at the mercy Of the
home manufacturers. The trusts have
a little more perfect monopoly of home
markets than they enjoyed before.
The penalty to consumers is increased
cost of living. When tariff war is in
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-25
BY TAV.

BY TAV.
Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, Jan. 23.-The United
States is on the verge of tariff wars
with Germany, France and Canada as
a result of the provision of the Payne
Aldrich-Smoot law imposing maxi
mum additional duty of 25 per cent
against imports from any country
which does not grant us it's minimum
rate.
March 81 is the date on which Pres
fdent Taft must, under the terms of
section of the. new tariff law, an
nounce what countries the maximum
rate is to be enforced against. AS the
new tariff rates now stand, they aver
age about 2 per cent higher than the