davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
TUESDAY. AUG. %. 1911
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

L gress, there will be another investigation
nto Industrial conditions
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
THE CONTRACT TO FIX A FIvE-CENT RATE.

r Mr.. Crosbys Company empowered, under an
irrevocabe contract to establish FIVE cent
rate of fare for Wilmington? Is the charter Of
the Wilmington City Railway Company an IT.
revocable contract? Consider the charter in two
ways:-Q Whether it is revocable, in whole and
in part (2) Whether it grants the power.
The courts passed upon this charter when the
Wilmington City Railway Company sought to
clude the Wilmington and Brandywne Springs
Railway Company, part Of the Peoples Rail-
way Company, from Wilmington The words
with reserved power of revocation by the Leg
islature' held be part of that charter. The
words Of the charter-"the said corporation shall
have the exclusive right and privilege of locating
constructing. operating and maintaining a City
Railway within the city limits'-were held to be
revoked when the Legislature empowered the
Brandywine Springs Railway Company to enter
Wilmington The court said Under the simple
power of revocation the state reserves in its con-
tract (the charter of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company the right TO withdraw any or all
Of the separate and divsible rights, privileges or
franchises granted, and nothing more. The state
reserves that power protection against inn
provdent grants Of privileges, which are after
wards seen to be oppressive or injurious 10 the
public, or are altered in practical effect by
changes consequent upon unforeseen conditions,
as to become So
1t may be we'll for Mr. Crosby to realize that his
company races remote, OUT possible, alternative
regulation or revocation.
The second and paramount consideration is
whether the power TO establish rates of fare is
contained in the charter.
II must appear there in clear and unmistakabe
language it does not exist. The power to ex-
act Compensation" or 10 collect fares is one pow
err The power TO establish or fix rates of fare
is another and different power. The power to
collect fares may be given to the company while the
power TO fix or determine the rates of fare may
reside in the Legislature. The provisions Of the
charter and Of the amendment when placed togeth-
or read Tt shall be the business of the said cor
poraton TO locate, construct operate and maintain
a city railway for the carriage of passengers and
freight for compensation provded-"the said
company shall not atany time be allowed TO charge
n greater amount than FIVE cents for any one fare,
or ticket or ride in their through the city"
The proviso declares what the company may not
do II was Intended a limitation upon an exist
ing power. The existing power TO exact COM
pensation or collect fares. The limitation is that
the company shall not charge more than FIVE cents
for one fare
In other words, it shall not collect more than five
cents for one fare. 1t is clear that the power to
determine the rates OF fare was not expressly
granted to the company in plain and unmstaka-
BILE language The Legislature determined the
maximum rate but granted such power to the
company. The power to determine the rates still
resides in the Legislature or in the Public Utility
Commissioners to whom the power was deputed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
Anty Drudge Talks to a Woman
Who Hasn't Tried ti1eN New
Way Of Washind.

Way Of Washing.
Antg DraSgo@Yo poor unfortruzss va7r, Of Gle Old
time wasbdsy habiti Why WON'T ,yuu wash IN the
FelsRaptha way and strike of the chains that bind
you 10 the steamng washbO1az and the pT.dsv- hau4
zabrHb on the BSashboardEa
If you really believedswhat we say
about Fels-Naptha you would use il,
wouldn't your
But you think that.ifs too easy
impossible.
Many men are wealthy to-day be-
cause the majority thought the same
thing about the telephone.
To you boiling seems necessary to
thorough cleansing.
With soaps of the old sort it is.
The clothes must be boiled In order
to get the dirt out by rubbing.
incidentally much of it gets rubbed
in
Fels-Naptha separates the dirt from
the fabric in cool or lukewarm water.
Once separated it is easily rinsed
away.
Bur you must remem Der thas
FelS-Naptha is made to be used in cool a
lukewarm water, summer or winter.
Get FelS-Naptha to-day and follow
directions on red and green wrapper.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

NoWLITs SEE. 5AnE, ,hERIs ONE AUNDRE . DOLLARS
AFTER DARK WELL SLIP OVER TO GRANNT ZONES
Aho put UNDER oAE WON'T HAVE 10
co TO TAE POOR HOUSE TAEN WE vital SEND LiTTL
1omMl SMITH TO 1AE CIV eND HAVE Aie EYES
ATTENDED TO AND WE'LL LETS GET = PENCIL sAD
SEE wnoNWE CAN MAKE HesPPy!!
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 2e, 1911.
COMING EVENTS.
Odd Fellows Ball, April 2e Eagle Ball

Concert and May Day festival May 2. Under auspices Ladies' Aid Society.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
AMERICA CAN PUT AN END TO
 WAR,

The Hungarian statesman. Count Apponyi. is generous and enthusias- tie champion of good cause But his theory that wars can be reduced a number but never abolished is a theory that hardly hits the mark.
 It assumes that wholesale man slaughter is a natural tendeney-to be cured
 II is, on the contrary. a social dis ease-to be cured.
 The modern world has inherited war as it has inherited the white plague. Both are marked for total abolishment.
 Neither of them can be swept from the earth by resolutions or prayer meetings. Both can be done away with by the introduction of a sane social regiment.
 Under the high nerve stringing of modern social conditions nothing is so unlikely 10 happen as the reduction of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29

wars to a permanent low average per century.
 We shall either have by and by more wars and worse than the world ever knew. or else none at all War will become absurd and impos- sible. or else universally epidemic and inevitable
 The American believes that war can be and ought to be stopped-principal- ly by the establishment of sound poli- tical conditions in the United States.
 If the greatest of industrial nations can get rid of privilege and monopoly it will achieve an unparalleled economic power. and will be SO formidable as an enemy and so indispensable as an ally that it can compel the peace of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
AS A QUARTZ DISTRICT.

Thus early in the history of the Idit- arod soem attention shcing given to quartz, and a number of what appear to be promising lodges have been Io- cated. Among hard rock men thrr= is. as might be expected. a difference of opinion as to the probable future of this district as a quartz producer Some we'll informed miners declare that there is a strong probability that quartz mines will be found in this section: others are skeptical Tn any event this prospecting and development work, That there are we'll defined ledgeS here seems to be a settled fact. That they should carry gold in paying quantities seems to be a reasonable conclusion, and We may hazard the prediction that fin the not distant future productive gold quartz mines will be found in the Iditarod country
 The discovery of rich gold bearing Iodes in the Valdez and Seward regions, after many years of desultory pros pecting, and the promise that Fair banks gives of becoming a quartz camp. have had the effect of stimulat- ing prospecting all over the territory. And the publicity given to these dis coveries has served to excite new in terest in the more remote interior dis tricts.-Iditarod Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
THE LOOKER-ON

In all fairness to Mrs. Crowder. the Looker-On Will state that until the incident which happened last Thursday morning this office had received. or heard only words of highest praise in her behalf as a teacher. and being made by mothers who have children in her room, We had come to look upon her as the model teacher in the build ing.
 After hearing both sides of the ques- tion. our faith in her as teacher has not been shaken. and the only point in which the Looker-On. differs with Mrs Crowder is in one certain form of punishment The teacher believes that a mouth washing of soap at the physiological moment is the correct form of punishment for certain wrongs. The Looker-On contends that with such soap as is found in and abou,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
OF GEOLOGICAL Ex.
 LIMITATIONS.

Among the natural physical uncer- tainties that may occur in a mining property is that growing out of a fault ed condition of the formation. An ore body contained in an area of sediment ary rock. like limestone. may in a region characterized by faults have its richness abruptly terminated at a fault plane. A fault may carry the ore bearing zone so close to the surface that it's continuity across the fault plane Is entirely removed by the ero- sion of the country. If the fault is a simple, normal one. the ore may be recovered by following the well known law of such faults and be found above or below the point where lost. according to whether the ore worked was on the Assure. If the fault is one of those rarcr cases of an abnormal or reverse kind, the ore may sometimes be found by reserving the process of looking for it. ore shoots in a property may by their dip carry the enrichment out of one property into another. Such 9 contingency can hardly be forescen. but shown only by development
 The existence of fault may in some cases be- detected on the surface. and it's effect upon the ore body below bc predicted even before the property is developed to great extent. or before it is purchased. or it may be an uu- pleasant discovery and revelation some time after the mine has been developed and after it has been producing hand somely as iu the instance of the Utah Consolidated of Bingham, whose re- duced outlook has recently been re- cCiving attention. A mining property should therefore be geologically exam med at different periods in it's history and development, first, at its inception as prospect. second. after considera- ble development has been done, and. lastly when there are signs of depletion It would seem that stockhol lers should insist upon periodical examinations of a geological nature. as well as reports upon ore preserves.
 In buying out an old or much de veloped property on the prestige of its past record. very careful examinations are necessary. lest. as has sometimes occurred by reason of some condition finds his ore rapidly coming to an end and himself the owner of a depleted shell.-Mining Science
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
PHONE: MAIN NO. B.

Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 2s, 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29

5th-That people with big brains got them by using them all the time, de veloping more and more of the gray matter to meet the constant demand.
 6th-A common place brain used with industry and intelligence will bring better results that fine brain half used, or spasmodically exercised.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29

Seward Commercial Co. successors beers in the market Blue Ribbon. Olympia and Rainier. Try e case. Phone Main G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The Eagle for s45o. Made in Tampa, Flor ida, by Jose Lovera Go. from clear Ha- vana tobacco. What do you think of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main f51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
J. M. SLOAN, M. Q. c. M.

Manitoba University. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh. L. R. C. &, Edinburgh. l.. r. P. & S.. Glasgow.
 Office hours: to and : to s:30 D. m. Phone: Office. Main 45: resi- dence. Black 45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
LEASES.

Tucker Spcvcrs & 90. have leased for
the Blum & Coch Realty Company 10 the
Pacific Bank the entire store and basement
in the building at the southwest corner OF
Madison avenue and 18th street, for long
term Of years The main office. now at
No 40 Broadway which has been estab-
iished there FIR more than dtty years. viii
continue 70 be the main Office and the
store which has just been leased will open
on or about July AS particular branch.
ogden & Garrison have leased for Ronald
~ Macdonald 10 THE Globe" the store
al No. Y West 3lst street. for a term OF
years. 20 be used rs a branch office
pease & Gilman announce the following
leases No. - East i2d street. q FIVE story
rick front American basement. isx9xlOJ
cot for Mrs. b. A. y Malcolm 10 a client
Ior a term Of years, No. ~ West 5sth
zee, for Jacob GOULD Schurman. presi-
-. ~ Cornell University: No g73 Madi-
avenue southeast corner OF 18th street
sou - 4 OuimDy. attorney No 81 West
tCI -s-enue. for Charles Diem No 2si West
Enu .reet b. conjunction WITH j van
lWh Sard. Nc ii6 West 10Th street for
~ 81 " Kelly. and an apartment in the
ko aNona No. 81 East 6ith street, TO a. A.
McKay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HOW NEEDLES ARE MADE.

The steel wire from which needles are
made il cut into the proper lengths. After
a bath Of such bits as have been cut out
they are put I'm a furnace. when they are
rolled until they are perfectly straight
b The needle pointer then takes a dozen
or so Of the wires. rolling them between
his thumb and finger, with their ends on
a grinding stone. first one and then the
other being ground The little steel bob
bins are then fed into a machine that
fattens and cutters the heads. after which
opera ton the eyes are punched
The result Is complete needle. but one
that is rough and easily bent. and n ~
necessary that IL should receive further at
tention in the form Of careful heating and
sudden cooling which process affords the
necessarv temper There then remains
rothing but 10 give the final polish on a
Coarse cloth there are spread needles 10
the number of forty thousand or fifty
Thousand Emery dust r. strewed over
them. Oh is sprinkled on. and soft soap
dabbed over the cloth. which. rolled tight
~ is thrown into pot with others where
IL rolls about for space Of twelve hours
Dr whereabouts When taken from this
,riction bath the needles require only "A
,insipg i'm clean hot water. when they are
ready 70 be sorted and packed. -Harper' 5
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
KNOLL CREST PARK CHARMS
i Pretty Development Near Two Big
Long Island Towns.

Knoll Crest Park is pretty development
. stisn one n the garden spots of Long
is,i
ssden has the distinction Of being al
-nst IN The exact centre Of the island and
Midway between Port jefferson and Patch
ne. the largest town in Suffolk County.
attractive hotels. wide spreading private
states - great natural beauty and nearby
ssss and hays for boating. together with
- gof links. add materially in its many
'ractions 20 both these towns. They are
oih thoroughly modern in all their APP
nn'rents including churches Of several
organizations graded schools. library, golf
i@Es, country clubs. floral houses. high
essure waterworks. electric light. tele-
Zone etc. The Knoll Crest development IS
.latsd i05 feet above sea level. Just west
~ Is beautiful Lake RonkonkOma. known
y Us fre fishing
ne property Is near the costly hotel and
'-''ogse completed by the Motor Park
~ Company. The property is high and
NJ and well situated for building sites. Its
"a lsyel gives a beautiful view Of the sur
''ading country.
he Knoll Crest Park Realty and In
n"ement Corporation has Offices at NO.
Nassau street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
DYCKMAN TRANSFORMED
A SparSeIy Settled Section About
Four Years Aqo.

II is hard 10 look in any part Of the city
and not find that it has grown allurinsly,
from brokers' point OF view, in the last
four years.
Being in the heart Of the greater city, the
vast changes in the sky line and the loft
areas are familiar 70 most persons but how
many people know what has really taken
place in these years in northwesterly New
York?
Four years ago the Dyckman district was
nothing more or less than a barren field,
and Just south Of it the Washington
Heights district was sparseiy settled Few
persons then thought that such beautiful
types of apartment houses as are TO be
found everywhere on the West Side would
be put up in this part of the city. They are
not only there to-day but In large numbers.
making both the Washington Heights and
the Dyckman districts worthy apartment
house annexes Of the West Side.
And what a wonderful business COM
munity and ideal home district is the
Hunts Point territory of The Bronx,
Where there We're long wooded stretches
four years ago there are now. to-day, one
mercantile establishment which occupies
several blocks and also some blocks on
which are the largest and costliest apart
ment houses ever put up in The Bronx.
In the mean time. while this building
change was being accomplished. the i'm
portance of the waterfront rights of the
greater city have been studied very care
fully. and plans have been drawn for the
purpose Of utilizing certain shore front
ages. especially in The Bronx, in order to
widen the channels for the more eXpe-
ditious handling of shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BROOKLYN SALES.

Alexander Selkin and d. Schoen sold Tor
the Peoples Union Realty Company 70 the
Brown Weiss Realities two new four story
apartment houses az the northeast corner
Of Beverly Road and 2lst street, occupying
q plot 1cxl00xl1s feet In part payment
the People's Union Realty Company takes
200 acres in the Adirondacks known as the
De Bar estate. The values Of the prop
critics involved in the deal aggregate about
$4,000
Walter r McGll sold 10 the Goliner Con-
struction Company siXty-two lots in East
s0th street. scar Flatands avenue. This
sale IL one OF many recently made in this
section in anticipation Of the continuation
or the Remsen avenue surface line TO
Canarsie. which extension is expected 20
be in operation by July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WHAT COOLIES CAN 90.

"A Chinese coolie." said a missionary.
will carry iO7 pounds forty miles a day
oyer difficult and mountainous roads. His
nav will be threepence day, and on this
ne will live well enough; eggs, for example,
costing only one pence a dozen in inland
China.
There is no porter on earth equal to the
chinese coolie. The coolies who carry
szecbueu tea into Tibet travel over snow
cboked mountain passes 1000 teet above
the sea. with loads OF i52 pounds OF COM
messed tea on their patient backs.
salt coal. calico, copper ana tea are
carried by coolies thousands OF miles. The
evprdss coolie. with his light load Of l0l
noiinds swings along al the rate OF forty
miles a day. The accommodation coOte
with 100 pounds does thirty miles. The
various freight coolies. loaded respectively
with 200 pounds. 800 pounds and 800 pounds.
do twenty. fifteen and ten miles.
Every one Of these coolies smokes opium
I hate 10 20 against tradition but opium
ernokinr does very little harm In China
certainly the harm II docs II inhnitesimal
i'm comparison with the harm that strong
drtnk does 10 Us Tit Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
IMPROVEMENT FOR LEONIA
New Thoroughfare for the Westerly
Slope of the Palisades.

AS the result Of action last week by the
borough authorities. a new thoroughfare
bout a mile and three-quarters in length
is soon 10 be opened through the Leonia
section. on the westerly slope Of the Pali-
sades.
II has been voted TO take over I'd street
and make It part of the public highway
system. Second street IS a continuation in
a southerly direction Of Glenwood avenue.
already improved by the Leonia Heights
Land Company as far as Edsall Boulevard
so that the Improvement Of 2d street means
the creation of new north and south
thorOughfare paralleling Broad avenue
through the whole Of the Leonia territory.
owing 10 the trolley tracks on Broad ave-
rue. IL is expected that the I'd street and
Glenwood avenue route will not lack traf,
&c. particularly that % automoblists ana
.,Ia vehicles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BIC SALE OF PROPERTIES
's'eelS in Various Sections Of City TO
Go Under the Hammer.

'.tpl J. Days next special sales DAY.
y 4aursosy June z. will undoubtedly hrins
Keen competition. owing 20 the large
vel located properties 10 be offered
'~'sin,auye u al sections OF the city.
Nh-'ns 'he offerings are Nos. and
- sih street. two four story and base
-' nicH private dwelling houses with
'Ro story brick extension and one
orick extension IN the rear to Dc
y d one parcel. on plot 5OxS2.3l2 feet'
@. q and O. East 18th street. three
e Story and basement brownstone prl-
b, Aolses. 10 be sold a. one parcel Cd
>. ~~lga-u feet. an executors sale. estate
~auhew Kelley. 30. "A West 18th street
- Story and basement brick stable WIN
@ory extension in the rear, on plot
-"-.'-s ieet. executors sale. estate "i
=, faik. vacant plot on the east Side
=, Nicholas avenue. 25.1 3-ls feet north
>, o''an Place. 25.5 2-l6xll7.fA feet < irres-
-. and executors and trustees safe
re o. Emily g. and John n Edelmeyer'
a.. ~ 70 and l2l West list street. three
:. s'ory and basement brownstone ana
-. single apartment houses, each IN plot
-1l9 lee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TO SELL BROADWAY PARCEL

a. IN L. Kennedy will offer al auction
s,. .-l'sasy No. SIS Broadway. a FIVE storS
%. 80 ioft building on plot 25Xllo'io
n, h"Aeoy. June 3. a dissolution sale OF
sn .,,'loFins Harlem and Bronx properties
s,,, he'd Nos - and 81 West l2'th
ana four story building. with stores
n, a'par'ments. on a plot i)xsell feet
s,s,. - and 1851 Amsterdam avenue, two
fss, sS'-i'ins' with stores. On plot NXl"
oae =. $40 N 2Nf Amsterdam avenue
BriG iFo story buildings, on plot
Vrss ana corners on Twelfth avenue
and 24!a street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
agents Of the nine story apartment house
nov being erected for the Fkin Holding
Company by the Theodore Starrett Com
many. at No 40 East cd street
The Brokers Realty ani Mortgage Com
many. W. L. Preble. has removed its office
n No 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CORONATION ACCOMMODATION

A CHARMING. OID-FAsHloNED COUNTRY
house amidst rural surroundings. standing
ID, own grounds n acre.. with drive. motor
bcuee and stables 3 large reception rooms :
redrooms 10 minutes from station. within 30
minutes Of West End 81 London. trains every
~ minutes. 20 be let for ? months or more.
completely furnished grand piano, etc. with
.,sr, Convenience. linen ana house necessfttee
Tor fes per week References exchanged let
tars ROOT Woodlands. Eversey PARK Rd
Wtnchmore Hill, London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
KINcsLAND ESTATE SALE.

The last parcel Of the former vast estate
OF Daniel G.. Kingsland. at Mount Pleasant
y Y. will be auctioned for the heirs on
THURSDAY June I, by Joseph P. Day. The
propertv consists Of ifty-seven acres OF
INLAND and ten acres under water. resi-
dence barns and outhouses. II was &C
ouired about forty years ago. and adloins
n, the south the estate Of William Rookie
TELLER. being about one mile from the Scar
borough station Of the New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MAKES a BUILDING RECORD.

The work Of putting up nve story apart
mont houses at Convent avenue and l2Sth
street will soon be begun by Code * Coheh'
Their Plans are for twenty-iour houses 70
occupy thirty-three lots
This is the largest operation Of rs KIND
ON Manhattan Island in many years The
houses will be from designs by {. q.