davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. June l3.-Frank A. Vanderlip. a New York banker and writer, who was testifying in the AL aska coal land eases today before d committee of the house of representa- tives made the statement. "That if congress continues its present policy toward the territory of Alaska. I pre- dict that within one year secession of Alaska will take place.
 "The rumbling is now heard through out the territory. The people have com menced to throw foreign coal into the sea at towns where the gateway to the exportation of the finest coal in Amer ica should be established. The min CTS in other towns are demanding to he taken under the protection of Canada or British Columbia. Why is all this? For the simple reason that congress is not willing to take sufficient interest in that vast country to prove to the min CTS who are trying to develop Its re- sources they are entitled to the right
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
$. 5. UMATILLA NOW IN PORT
 AFTER A PLEASANT VOYAGE

Early this morning or shortly after the steamship Umatilla drop ped anchor in the roadstcad the second of the regular fleet to arrive from the big outside.
 The Umatilla sailed direct from san Francisco leaving that port on June I. with a full cargo of freight and pas sengcrs. The old timers arriving on the steamer report a most excellent trip, good fare and a smooth sea most of the way
 The vessel has many passengers for the up river country but about two hundred will stop here in Nome.
 The following are the passengers for Nome arriving on the Tmatilla:
 Gerald II. Hutton. R. C. Flodin. ST. c. Flodin, ir.. Mrs. C. Randall. Mrs I. F.. LoWrey, Mrs !. Mcknight. C. T.. Darling and wife. V. A. Julian and wife. F. Gibbs. J. Sarja. Charles KimbaIl, Mrs DoIlie ChaGe, Mrs T. J. Becker. F. J. Becker. Marguerite Burnett. Mrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

F.. Reed. Miss C. Reed. Harry Ruhl T
 N. Bcardslcc. Henry Grtzou Mrs. II
 Gatzon Charles Fahey. Alr~. Faher
 Miss M r.. Fahey. Geo. r. Sexton L Mitchell N II. Strdiwau. Richard smith. NJ. Marks. II. <. Hopkins and wife. Lester Washburu. F. IT Russell. N w. Johnson. Charles Lubbc and wife C. Siverstnn and wife. J. \. Wilson. Louis PeIz. James Tobin. Jas. Bell and wife, \ r.. Wellington and wife. Miss Florence Perry, Miss l.. Flint Mrs. Lusk. W. NJ. Withcrs. \. \. Ncwlon. <. F. Reulcs II. J Matthews. < F. Roberts. C. E Phillips. r. J Cunningham. N. T Lcnihan, F. W. Quigley Edward Moran. A. Shaughnos- sy. w. =. Rice. Chas Randall, Irving Reed E. Iaughlln, w J. Taylor, sam Hauawatt. C. Scrihner Hudson Hook
 O. C Rossi. Cau Raiblc. A. F.. Blake
 C. W. schmidt. C. C. Ware. A C.
 Adams. T NJ Wilson. A. <. Merritt. \. Siverstou. N. O. Sivertson. Henry
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
DREDGING
 MEN ARRIVE IN NOME

W. w. Johnson and H. c. Peake, of the Union Construction Company. ar rived on the steamship Umatilla early this morning and report progress in the dredging line.
 Mir. Johnson and associates installed three dredges last summer. the Sioux Alaska Mining dredge on Moss gulch, the Arctic Gold dredge on Saunders and the dredge of the Alaska Gold Dredging Co.
 This summer they will install two dredges. one for V A Julian on Os- born creek. and one for the York Dredging Company, to dig for placer tin on Buck creek. being constructed for San Francisco concern.
 Both of these dredges will use gaso- line and be installed this summer in time to get action, conditions permitt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
SENATORS ELECTED DIRECT VOTE
PEOPLE WIN OUT IN CONGRESS
 TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION

constitution so that the election of sen ators will be by the direct vote of the people
 All the democrats voted for the meas ure but a number of the republicans voted against it believing the present method the best and proper on for their election.
 The majority of senators who voted for the bill state that it was the duty of congress to pass the measure at this time, for every year the people are get ting nearer to having the measure adopted by the states taking the mat ter in their own hand. When two thirds of the states adopt such meas
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

those in front tp move ou SO they could escape h"lor. another explosion took place.
 The police have made au myrs'iga- ti"n tho premises and from thc rrag- mrut~ of tur bombs I,u after the cx- rl"si"n pronounce the work a~ that of tn" Black Hand. which has been oper- atIug in Chirag" "0 and on for the past winter hut always being able to cNadc thc officers of th, law who have been watching and waiting to capture them.
 This i- the third attempt to blow up buildings in Chicago within thc past eight months and tne police have no clue tp the perpetrators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 CHICAGO, June 13.-This moning, without the least bit of warning two large manufacturing establishments. in the vicinity of south Clark were dyna mited and the hundreds of people em- ployed in the building were panic stricken.
 The windows in the basement were blown out and the machinery located in the lower rooms more or less de- stroycd. Both buildings which join one another must have had a large amount of dynamite placed in them. for two explosions followed one after the other not over ten second apart.
 Had the force of the charge been
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

ing.
 MT Peake was chief engineer for seven years of the Yuba Construction Company, but severed his connection with the institution last June to come to Alaska and help install the type of dredge the Union Construction Com pany are building for Alaska.
 The lumber for the Julien dredge on Osborne creek Is on the Senator and the machinery for the same will come North on the St Helens and Montara.
 Julien is bringing in an experienced dredging crew complete to operate his dredge and the same will be in opera tion as soon as the crew can assemble the same which will be early in Au- gust according to contract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
TAFT SILVER
 WEDDING JUNE
Nuggets Special Service.


 WASHINGTON. D. C.. June ls.- Four thousand invitations have been issued to President and Mrs Taft's sil- yer wedding which takes place on June l9. Mrs. Taft who is i'll at the present time will not be in condition to receive the many guests expected and Helen Taft. their daughter will do the hon ors.
 It is expected that the White House will be crowded to it's utmost capacity. for all the members of the foreign le- gation here at the capital will be there in full uniform and hundreds of Am ericans are coming from all parts of the country to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
VANDERBILT MAKES
 STARTLING SPEECH

and privileges of American citizens. They have the American flag up there but none of the rights which go with il, and. gentlemen. mark my words your naction will bring about the secession of Alaska within year"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

Vaisg John Baker F N. Hmters !. X M..ua rrad EHmau Peter rariu. John RurHr Minnie -,hrp. Mrs N N"u Hoaer AIr- M. Johnson. Alrs J. Eiprlaa Joseph puuy. William Farrell. J. E. urwaHaug x. p. Matt son. TT ir,aer-au Tom Rollins. Wm uyLmd Gus JoHa-eH. asa l.. Wu~uarr. r. e Parhyr F GHH. \ l.. QueIrv. olo N,Mmr- Jaa &ama- James Mason. G. X Na0 r. k J.ue.u. ] Morris ~ n n.aak- J g. M.NUisger r Flmutn Gaabtf WaH.r I.nou- and. Edward ua.. g F Bradley. F.. N Green n. X. Geu31N. N. Mckenzie. l. Samp~ou Ii Mckenzie. X. Petersen. Louis. D. Hoemt j Lgm-. Micuarl Fahry James C Hooper. aI. A. Prgg P do F"utrue N Anderson. Joseph D1rlugtou and Guy -ts.u-.
 SHINE 'EM UP.
 For a first class shine go to Herman. opposite Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- Last evening just before the senate adjourned for the day vote was taken on the house bill which provides for the election of the United States sena- tors by the direct vote of the people. The bill had been reported back favor ably by the executive committee on constitutional rights and changes, and when the vote had been counted it was learned that the vote stood as follows: Sixty four in favor and twenty four against, having been carried by forty votes.
 The bill provides for amending the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
IRISH CATHOLICS
 MAKES DEMANDS
Nuggets Special servie

MONTGAI.L. June la-The Irish Catholics of ,al- e,n have rrtiJioued the king Co tes an political prisoners during coronation week. that such an act win go 50 lHug ways toward ,~tab- fishing p'a,y between EugIaud and Ire land.
 The petition ro che crown Is strong one and cites The reason for many patriot being thrown into prison. and held m bondage as a criminal just for expressing am opinion. many of them m moments while in the heat Of dchate and wrong construction having been
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

The fountain of ice cream soda will be flowing daily at Toby's candy store commencing May A. lee cream plain or with soda as welt as fresh made candy daily.
 ToBYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

Rates for room and board reasonable at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

Big consignment of fresh fruit on every steamer, Royal Fruit Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

Home cooking and table service l; speciality at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

Moonlight water baths at Elite Light, airy and large rooms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

Have you noticed the cigar window Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

For fresh vegetables. eggs and butter go to the Royal Fruit Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
GO TO THs No.TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

Letter Heads printed Nusss, Office,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

The Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13

ure then the constitution will have to be amended to meet the desired change. "The states are making such rapid hcadway that if we did not do it they would do it for us" is the way one of the Western senators put it.
 This measure is conceded one of the greatest victories the people have won in congress for years and next to the pure food law will go along way to- ward solving the problem of better government for the people
 We will sell you four year old pure eIaret shipped direct to us from the nroI,ear .t e1 ...r caiIon IT.. E.ol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
The Philosophers and the
Frog

Dr- Stafford, for many years profess
Aor OF chemistry in the Medical COLI
lege Of the University Of Nashville,
used TO tell his students E. fable-the
moral OF which was "prove IT." Ger
tain wise men were gathered together
70 ascertain the explanation of state
nent that when two glasses OF water
OF equal weight are balanced on the
beams OF a balance scale and a frog
Is then put in one OF the vessels the
balance remains the same, thus at
tempting 20 prove the assertion that
q frog mas no weight when immersed
IN water. Each wise man had his own
explanation. and there was much
heated argument and discussion. At
length one OF the wise men said: But
IS your statement true? Let's prove
it." OF course when Il came to prov
ing It, they couldn't
So when you hear people say that
Coca-Cola is injurious. just ask them
to prove It. They can't. Nobody can.
because It is not Injurious. But on
the other hand II can be proved that
Il is not Injurious by chemical ana1y-
sis Or II you are not q chemist
yourself, why not accept the verdict
of every competent chemist who ever
analysed IT. Eminent College and
University Chemists, Commercial Chem
lists. Government, State and City Chem
ists-an have analysed Coca-Cola and
not one has ever been able to find any
thing Injurious in Il The very next
time you hear anyone say that Coca
cola contains deleterious ingredients
tell him TO write the Coca-Cola Co. At
lants Ga, for q free copy OF their DOCK
let. The Truth About Coca-Cola-" In
the meantime write for copy for your
self-2ou wiz find Il very snterestinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
FAIRBANKS TO COME
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Former Vice President to.
Lecture and Be Guest
of FL PaSoanS.

Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States, will
b here next Tuesday and Wed nesday
and will deliver an address Tuesday
evening at the Trinity Methodist
church Mr.. Fairbanks viii be y E.
Paso on his way to California, whe/e
his family is spending the winter. Up
on invitation of Rev. Charles L. QFAr-
street, a personal friend of Mr.. kFaiA-
banks. the Young, Mems Christian asN
ISOLATION and the ministers of the city,
AR Fairbanks has consented/ to. stop
off in Ell Paso from Tuesday Afternoon
until Wednesday afternoon ind to de-
liver an address to the pubic Tuesday
evening.
The subject for the address, to be
given by the former vice president has
not been announced, butt it is thought
that he will tell of htsstravels abroad,
which were made after ne retired from
the vice presidency. The address, being
on the evening before Washington's
birthday, will also be Of a patriotic ma
ture. While given under the auspices of
the religious organizations the general
public will be invited. While here Air.
Fairbanks viii be guest at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Overstreet.
a nesting Of the ministers of the
city was held Monday to arrange for
the appearance of Fairbanks here and
committee composed of Rev. c. L.
Overtstreet, Rev. +. ". Otto and Henry
Easter was appointed to make the pre-
liminary arrangements for the meeting
and to select the reception, entertain
ment and other committees.
The chamber Of commerce will prob
ably arrange some informal entertain
ment for the former vice president
while he is here Wednesday. Mr.. Fair
banks will arrive on the Golden State
limited at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday. A lunch
con and trip over the city and valley
on Wednesday has been suggested by
members of the chamber of commerce
as way of entertaining the Indiana
statesman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
NEW SANTA FE TRAIL
TO PERPETUATE OLD

Amarillo, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE per-
petuation Of the, Old Santa Fe trail is
planned through the establishment OF
new one practically along the course
OF the former, the latter to serve as a
great overland route for automobile
tourist parties, connecting Kansas City
and Santa Fe.
Enthusiastic automobile men Of
Amarillo rendered their services free
of charge to map out a course from
this city to the Kansas state line, per-
fecting the log and presenting it to
the--New Santa Fe trail association
Other cities and towns in the Panhan-
die will take up this scheme
This route is to be marked in man
her similar and with the same charac-
ter of roadway as that leading out from
81 Paso to New Mexico points. and-not
unlike the thoroughfares being planned
and built out Of Denver and San An
tonic 1t is estimated that with this
road improved and marked as the new
Santa Fe trail that thousands of tour
lists will traverse it annually.
It is not improbable that enterprising
cities and towns in the Panhandle OF
Texas. viii later start a move to con-
meet this portion Of the country with
FL sPaso and Incidentally with the re-
public OF Mexico by means Of a great
overland trail to the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
TO ASK BIDS FOR.
THE GRADING WORK
Lands Around Artesia May
Be Reentered-WeH
Owners Elect Of
fcefS.


Artesia, N NJ, Feb. 14.-P. A. Nc
carthy, of the Mccarthy Construction
company. OF Houston. constructing en-
gineers of the St Louis. San Diego and
FL Paso railroad, has authorized DR.. J.
J. Clarke, former secretary Of the Com
mercial club. to advertise for bids for
grading any portion Of the % miles Of
railroad from Artesia to Hope. As the
right of way consists Of a gradual rise
to the west the amount of dirt TO be
removed averages but $500 yards TO
the mile. The contracts require the
work to be completed by June L
government expert recently ex-
amined the lands in this vicinity that
were withdrawn from entry about
year ago on account of indications of
oil and will recommend that they be
open to entry except the lands near the
oil wells about four miles south of Ar
terra. The order of withdrawal has
worked a great hardship on those hold
ing desert claims as they We're unable
to dispose of them to those that were
able to put down wells and develop
the land. The withdrawal deprived the
county of a large amount of taxes.
At the annual meeting of the well
owners, J. NJ, Watson. Of Lakewood,
and E. G. Bower, of Artesia, were
elected well commissioners. George
Frisk will be reapointed well inspec
tor,
The gIee club of the Artesia high
school gave a concert at the Nimitz
theater under the direction Of Miss Nell
L. Sullivan.
Western college gave a recital and
musical program 10 an appreciative au-
dience at its auditorium.
Miss Cora Rice. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Rice, was married to Ray
SippIe Wednesday, evening by Rev. ].
Allen Ray, pastor Of the NJ. E. church
About an inch of rain fell in this
to gladden. the heart Of the
farmer.
Professor HALEY has resigned as in
structor in the high school, his place
being filled by John Van Hoy.
c. F. Erb was duly Installed into his
office of justice of the peace.
J. D. H. Reed was elected delegate
by the local Modern Woodmen of
America to attend the territorial camp
at Santa Fee.
E. E. Maddox has returned from
Kansas City much improved in health !
and has resumed his position as man
ager Of the hardware department of |
he Joyce-Pruit company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
PRIzE KINN1NG REcIPE

The Raisin Growers Association of
Southern California recently offered a
prize for the best recipe for raisin bread.
The following won the prize:
Soak yeast cake in y cups Of potato
water; mix IN enough -four to make a
stiff batter; beat five minutes. Let stand
cups of sweet milk, into which put one
rounded teaspoon Cottolene, 1 tablespoon
salt, 3 tablespoons sugar. When milk
is lukewarm mix with the yeast; add
about ten minutes: let rise When suf1-
GENTLY raised add two cups of seeded or
seedless raisins; mix; add more flour and
kpead until dough is smooth; let rise.
Make into loaVes and bake ! hour When
baked, wet tep of loaf with sugar and
hot water to prevent crust hardening.
Note the use >of Cottolene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
WASH THAT ITCH away

1t is said there are certain springs
in Europe that give relief and cure to
Eczema and other skin diseases. II
you knew that by washing in these
waters you could be relieved from that
awful itch, wouldn't you make every
effort to take trip to Europe at once?
Would you not be willing to spend
your last cent to find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town.
A simple wash Of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol and other ingredients as COM
pounded only in D. ID. d. Prescription
will bring instant relief to that terri
BILE burning itch, and leave the skin as
smooth and healthy as that of child.
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities.
If you have not already tried 1t, get
at least a % cent bottle today. We as
sure you of instant relief.
Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
COUNTY BUDGET IS
APPROVED At
i ST ,4tS
Greater Economy in Sher-
ifs Office and Poor
Farm Decided on.

Discussion of the budget for the
coming years expenses of the county
as prepared by county auditor J. A
Escajeda, was the feature of the Mon
day afternoon meeting of the county
commissioners. The amount is ST.. 419
Owing to the county's financial con-
dition, it was decided to cut down, ex-
penses wherever possible and the ak
first hit sheriff Edwards. Hereafter
the county will not pay the salary OF
two deputy sheriffs, as has been done
heretofore, until sheriff Edwards pro-
duces a law of the state providing that
the county shall pay the salaries,
amounting to $500. Mr. Edwards now
has three office deputies.
Pauper expenses at the poor farm
also caused considerable discussion.
The amount appropriated is $12.442. A
resolution, prepared by Judge Eylar
was adopted. in which superintendent
Gaal of the poor farm is instructed
to hold the attendance of patients TO
an average Of 20, per day. and to grad
ually dismiss as many INDECENT for
eign patients as possible. In admitting
patients in the future preference, is
to be shown bonafide citizens of the
county and state over foreigners.
The budget was approved. The va
rious items include:
The Budget.
Advertising. $1166.
Courthouse: Salary OF engineer, $40;
two janitors, $500; fuel, $500; ice. s21S;
$500; repairs and painting, $3.50; mis-
cellaneous, $1,000.
Jail: Salary of jailor and two guards,
s2S72,5O: matron. s547.5O; engineer Of
heating plant, S170; fuel. $500; ice,
$3.50; water, $265: repairs, plumbing,
$3.50; lights, $40; feeding prisoners,
$500; dry goods and clothing, $50;
drugs, 500; disinfectants, 5000; sup
plies for Jail. 800; stationery, $50; mis-
cellaneous, $1,000.
Poorhouse: Salary of superintendent
s1S75; salary of nurse, $3.50; salary of
cook. $500; ice. $50; groceries. meat
milk. $4,000. dry goods, $1,000; drugs,
$1,000; insecticides, $500; whisky, $72;
light sos; miscellaneous, $500.
Paupers outside poorhouse: Two ply
sicians, s216O; groceries, $500; medicine,
$3.50; trans portation, $40; pensions,
$500; burials in city, $3.50; burials in
county, $50; 1unatics and delinquent
children and transportation, $1,000; JUS
tice of peace inquests, 5000; stationery,
$500
Woman's Charityt association, $1,000;
drugs, s720; contingencies. $500.
County assessor: Commissions. $1,000;
stationery, SIS; miscellaneous, $500.
County attorney: Costs in lunacy
cases. $500.
Auditor: Salary. $1,000; clerk hire.
$1,000; books, etc, $500.
County clerk: Salary. $3.50; costs in
Iunacies. $50; stationery. $4,000; keep
ing statistics, 500; miscellaneous,
$500
County collector: Books. etc, $3.50.
County Judge: Salary, $3.50; costs
IN lunacy cases. $50; stationery and
500.
Sheriff: Salary. $500; books and sta