davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17


same Is breaking the law and people
are well aware Of this fact
The exception always proves IN. rule
and there l. no getting away from the
fact that Nome is more free from gam
bling than during any other winter
, in lis history. We all know that game.
pf tap are going on for the drinks and
cigars and pool ami billiards are being
played for the same purpose. but that
. isn't gambling in thu legal sense or the
+ word P.opl, W. h.Ir need a certain
amount ~ excitement To- liveu up tr...
sluggish condition II th, blood III.
! density Of which becomes Yer, great
Idurine tn winter months IN order 10
! '.'id. thu proper heat units ana
maintain the equilibrium of health
/ In many Of The homes games or
/ hv"-ur. crib. high-low jack and the
game. sol" OF old maids are constantly
being played To see who gets up ana
builds the kitchen FIR in the morning.
"r who washes tho dinner dishes.
Gambling Is one Of the most natural
''''lIS =" inc world the system Graves
! anu 80 i'hE as u isn't resorted 10"
LOT Tue purp"s" ~ fleeing innocent
lambs how ia the nam. Of 'Old sin"
can tn'N can 1t gambling
y
some how or other the name ~
Jesse" j. associated in thu minds Of
~ present generation with an out
,'"' - 9 person Who resorts to kill
.''- MS i hu" To the career Of tn,
USE James gang as they were called
an" "h'n one reads Of Jesse webb"
D, ,, " murderer we are prone to say.
w -. ''' i''' real out and out muir
'''''.I name. What's in a name
W." 'h'f" is a great deal more than
''''''> i'.'i'i' oe'i'N". Tor certain name
'''- up certain traits which ar" gem
ANY '""h" I" exist IN individual rr
''''''''' ''''S'''" names.
''S - Just a. good A. sold
''''' una " iair siz" chunk
''''''s ar""h" or on til" sh"r'
'''9 '''h cast ur by The
'"''' should b" a better
'''''''"S 1t J" berlng sea wa
'"'' ~ any "'h'r section Of the
- - " sort 81 by-product Of
.''1 -i'''" "haI" and Tho Arctic and |
ore '''4 nome q ih" ami |
.........'' -'''''''.S' use being that Of
''' .'''-' ''"'ai. "d"rS IF r,r- /
.,... '.'''. ~ 'i IN solutions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

You can get 100 Rosits cigars at The
Eagle for $3.50. Made in Tampa. Flor
ida. by Jose Lovera Co. from clear Ha-
vsna tobacco. What do you think OF
that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

The Eagle don't ash your patron.
age on account OF e popularity or
prestige Of any one connected with the
house. We ask It because we sell the
best goods produced at a reasonable
price. Try gallon Of our Whisky
either Bourbon or Rye. Free delivery
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Olympia. Rainier. Blue Ribbon or
Nome Beer by the case or barrel At
NestoTs Main s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tn tho United States Commissioners
Court for IN" CAPE nome Precinct. bis
trict II Alaska second Division
In the matter of tho estate Of Axe,
Edward HARRISON. deceased
Notice is HEREBY giE,u hs .s-
signed. administrator with the VIII an.
uevcd Of said estate. to the creditors
n and {" all persons having clan IS
against the said deceased. Z" "vrii'.
their claims with the necessary vouch-
ors within six months from tho date =
fhi- notice 10 said administrator VIII
NJ" viii ANNEXED ~ his rc~ilors. fr
Nom" Alaska
CARL !. T0MFN,
Administrator with the win nrnaxed
~ the estate IF Aval Edward Karl
SON deceased
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Eagles Thirteenth Anniversary Ball
Monday. February 8. Easl. Hail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Radiator banquet and entertainment.
Jan. q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Barn Dance, Ladies Auxiliary Of ST.
Mays Church, Jan. II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. II, 1911.
COMING EVENTS

Next Mai arrives Thursday afternoon.
FIRST and Second Class
Next mail closes Thursday Afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17
\ II KEEL.
CTS ROLTZ.

Co-owners.
Dat" inst publicatin Jan I6. 1911.
Date last publication April Il 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

job printing at the Nuaaet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-17

Administrator Of said estate
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The John N. Taylor Automobile
Company of Columbia, Mo-. are
pleased to announce that they are the
distributors and selling agents in Co.
lumbia and Boone county of the IA
nous E. M. F. "30" Automobiles sell
ing at 81, 900, and the Flanders go" at
500, both backed by a gilt-edge
guarantee for one full year. These are
the greatest cars on earth at these
prices. We solicit an opportunity to
prove this to you.
We are also factory representatives
and selling agents for the full line OF
Buick" and Regal cars. including
the Regal full under-slung Roads
ter" at $500, Regal "30' Touring
car with fore-doors at $1,O50. and the
Regal 40" seven passenger Touring
car with fore-doors at $1,65O; also the
Baker" and "Rauch and Lang Elec-
trio" A full line of these new 1911
cars can be seen in our display rooms
at Columbia, Ask for a demonstra-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
LIGHTING THE CHURCH.

Did it ever occur to you that the
physical side of the church might
have anything to do with the poor at
tendence of modern times? OF course
this seems improbable. The benches
are now far more comfortable than in
the old days when people were more
religious. And yet our forefathers
had an advantage which we do not
enjoy-the lack of electric lights.
The pilgrim fathers did not have
electric lights glaring into their eyes
during the sermon as does the modern
church-goer. The present method of
illumination would not be so bad Il
it were practiced only in the evening.
but for some reason the lights are
frequently on at the morning services
as well.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Almost everybody will agree that
laws ought to be enforced. A law is
passed to correct some evil that sup
posedly ought to be corrected. If the
law is not enforced, the evil is not
corrected and it would have been bet
ter il the law had not been passed.
A bad precedent is established when
a law is not enforced. When one law
is not enforced, there is a tendency
not to enforce some other law so
strictly.
No matter what the law or ordi;
mace may be, if it is violated, punish
ment should follow. II the law or
ordinance is bad, let it be repealed.
But a law that is a dead letter is
worse than useless to a community.
1t makes the community an object of
ridicule.
The Columbia City Council passed
an ordinance against splitting on the
sidewalks or in public buildings and
also against throwing fruit peelngs
in the streets. Notices proclaim that
this ordinance will be strictly en-
forced and a penalty of fine as large
as a hundred dollars will follow vio-
lation OF its provisions.
Five minutes spent on Broadway
will show the most casual observer
what effect this ordinance has had
and how it is being enforced.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
THE "REAsoN Why" sERlEA

Why am at the University of Mis-
souri,? II every student here has not
already studied this question a great
deal. he will find much new beneficial
thought in the "Rfason Why Series" "
the first number Of which was printed
in the University Missourian Sunday.
The "of Missouri might be left out
OF the question because the much larg-
er proposition is-"Why am at a
university"
And il the student has asked him.
self this question and studied il a
great deal, he will still benefit much
by reading this series carefully. The
question Of why here" is perhaps of
as much importance as whether or
not one sis here" And in some in
stances where the why" has been
solved, the student will learn. after
studying this series of articles. that
his solution is wrong, or at least does
not include all the reasons why.
The student answers the question
why" innumerable times in his daily
University work This series presents
another-"Why do you seek answers
to all these other why's" Answers to
these why's" are given in this series
by professors in the faculty of the
College OF Arts and Science.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The poet has fittingly said. in thu
spring young mans fancy light!
turns to thoughts of baseball" Il
was the practice and not the history
of the game, however, to which the
author referred.
The national game" is practically
modern. 1t is of more recent origin
than either tennis or football. While
Shakespeare in Henry the Fifth" has
the dauphin of France sending tennis
balls to the Englih king, and in
Lear" he speaks of vile football
player he nowhere refers to the
heroes of the diamond.
The national game, although
said to have it's origin in the old Eng
lish game Of FOUNDERS" is usually
conceded to have begun in 1S45 in
America. At that time the Knicker-
booker Baseball Club published the
first rules of the game. This organi-
zatien was followed twenty-six years
later by the national association of
professionals which in turn was sue
ceeded in 1876 by the National League.
At present perhaps only those especi-
ally talented in mathematics couid
calculate the number of teams dedi.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
as an inseparable part of his nature.

as an 1nSepardDfe part Oi HIS udtufe.
Added to these qualities, Stanley
was master of himself. None Of the
vices or habits which hamper, and
thwart the purposes of the everyday
man had influence on his life. This
in itself is rare equipment toward de-
Ivelopment of the best powers possess
ed by the young man of ambition.
But his own words, in letter TO
friend declining an invitation to en-
Joy a holiday, he furnishes the most
direct testimony as to the secret of
his success:
"You know my peculiar position;
you know who, what and where l am.
You know that / am not master of
my own actions, that l am at the
beck and call of a thief whose will
is imperious law. Hitherto, have so
we'll performed my duty, surprising
all my contemporaries. that the great
est confidence is placed in me. How
nave 1 uOHc lulS. Dy lhtcuSC dppH-
cation to duty, by selfdenial. which
means that l have denied myself all
pleasures, so that l might do my
duty thoroughly, and exceed it. Such
has been my ambition. / am fulfill
ing it. Pleasure cannot blind me. 1t
cannot lead me astray from the path
I have chalked ou- | am so much my
own master that am master over my
own passions. 1t is also my interest
to do my duty well. Stern duty CON-
mands me to stay. 1t is only by rail-
way celebrity that can live. Away
from work, my conscience accuses me
of forgetting duty, of wasting time, OF
forgetting my God. | mean by atten-
tion to my business, by self-denial, by
indefatigable energy, to become. by
this very business. my own master,
and that of Others" F. W..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13

Gated to the pursuit of this most pop
ular of national sports.
Baseball, like other live games, has
been changing since its beginning. II
fan of today were to witness a game
in which the ball measured ten and
half inches in circumference, and in
which the bat, though unlimited in
length, could not exceed two and a
half inches in diamter, his enthusiasm
is played today, differs from that of
fifty years ago in technique as we'll a.
in the popular interest aroused.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13

1t is needless, perhaps, to trace
Stanley's career in detail while travel
ing under rowing commission for the
Herald in foreign lands up to the
time he entered Africa under instruc-
tions to Find Livingstone" 1t is a
thrilling record of activity, and is to
be found in MY Early Travels and
Adventures
The fundamental object in this
study of Stanley's life-history as a
journalist is to ascertain the secret
of his success; to group the particu-
lar qualities that made for the
achievements that were his.
The lesson to be found in his life
Should serve to encourage and TO
stimulate young men and women who
are striving to reach a place as jour-
nalists that is worth while.
First and foremost, then, Stanley's
life was distinguished by it's intense
A glace at the Inca
ments of his masterful face certifies
to this, IL no other evidence were at
hand. But there is corroborative evil
dence, and to spare
In his early years. Stanley tells us,
he was impressed with the applica-
bility OF the Injunction: Whatever
thy hand findeth to do, do it with all
Thy might" And reading between
he lines Of his life-story. this princi- |
Die stands out clearly and distinctly
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
HOW ARKANSAS" QUIT SMOKING
The Bad Was Stronger Than His Will,
And Roomers Collected a Bet.

Arkansas" as he was called, was
afflicted with two things, the smoke
habit. and the idea that he had an
extraordinarily strong will. That was
why he made the bet
I'll bet you fellows that | can quit
smoking thirty days." said he to his
fellow rOomers. ITO show you that
mean what ! say / am going to quit
right now, and If you catch me smok-
ing anything for thirty days will give
the crowd permission to paddle me. ;
They all shook hands with Arkansas"
on the proposition.
Everything went smoothly about
two weeks. One morning two boys
passed his room and saw smoke COM
ing out of the keyhole. They got a
chair and looked over the transom.
Arkansas" was almost hidden with
smoke. Several other witnesses were
called down from rooms above so
there could be no possible doubt as TO
his guilt.
That evening there was a trial. 1t
was managed according to law. "Ar-
kansas" had counsel to defend him
but the evidence was too strong and
he was sentenced to receive ten licks
with paddle of specified size, with
one additional lick for every cussword
he uttered during the operation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
OHIO WOULD COPY M. U.
Would Enlarge journalism Courses
and Issue Real Newspaper.

Again it has taken the man from
Missouri to show us. This time it i!
| the Ohio newspaper publishers whit
have shown the advantage and desir
ability of special college training Il
young men, who are expecting to en-
fter journalistic careers, and aroused
the editors to demanding greater op
pOrtunity and an enlarged scope, III
the Ohio State University, for the
teaching of journalism. Practical
journalism as taught in the "show
me" state university has made a noise
among newspaper makers throughout
the land. Ohio and many other states
have been sending many bright young
men to take advantage of its teach
ings. The recently established course
in the o. S. U. is in charge of Prof.
H. A. Harrington. and the faculty has
already been convinced by Professor
HarringtOn's excellent work that the
scope of training should be enlarged
at once. The Buckeye Press Associa-
tion, at the annual winter meeting.
held at Mansfield. last week, recon-
mended that complete modern news
paper plant be installed on the col
lege campus and that daily paper,
to be conducted by the students, be
established. This would give the STU
dents the most effective of all kinds
of teaching-practical experience
This plan has brought fame to the
Missouri state school, and when in
operation here, will add to the great
ness of Ohio's great university-Mad-
ison (OhiO) Democrat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
HER GRANDSON DROWNED

WIS. ]. n. Femperton Goes to OkIa-
homa to Attend Funeral.
News of the drowning Of her 6-year-
old grandson, Roy, in a river was re-
ceived by Mrs. ]. X. Pemberton Fri
day night from Bartlesville. Okla The
boy was the son of H. W. Pemberton
Of that place. The father is brother
of Morton H. Pemberton and was once
a resident of Columbia. Mrs. Pember-
ton left yesterday to attend the fu-
neral.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13

RUG BEATING, FLOOR POLISHING
1 do rug beating and floor polish
ing and guarantee my work. Give
me a trial.
BOB RUMMANS,
Phone 212-Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13
To New Students.

To New Students.
Do you want the University Mis-
sourian from now till close OF the
school year for one dollar? II so.
come in this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-13

tion
We solicit your inquiries and our
representatives will be pleased to call
ON you. ads
J. N. TAYLOR AUTOMOBILE CO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11
Will Attend the Little Rock Reunion.

In addition to those whose names have
already been printed in the Banner, the
following named veterans and residents of
this parish will attend the Confederate Re-
union in Little Rock next week: Mrs.
J. S. Alison, Mrs. Luther G. Smith, Mrs.
Sue Logan, Miss Lucille Edwards, Miss
Kate Carter, Messrs. j. F. Edwards, T. P.
Larkin, Robert E. Wyche, W. H. Smith,
j. A. Bumgarder and S. T. Taylor, Of
Benton; Mrs. E. E. Simpson, Taylortown;
DR.. |. S. Arnold, Buckhouse; Capt. D. w.
Adams, Tyler; Mr.. M. H. Brock, Hughes
Spur; Messrs. j. A. Ford, E. F. Kirtley,
H. M. Matlock, M. B. Smith, A. Dudney,
T. K. McCranie, H. M. Bailey, R. E. Ham
tier, M. Covington, Wiley Barnett, J. O..
Nuckolls, w. P. Mason and j. W. Dodson,
Plain Dealing; Miss Eppie Nattin, Collins
burg; Mr.. S. B. Niccum, Rocky Mount; Mr..
E. NJ. Laughlin, Alden Bridge; Mr.. W. c..
Rascoe, Bossier City; Messrs. W. H. Bled-
soc, J. M. Cleaver, A. W. Stephens, F. r.
Chandler, William Wart, J. N. Plat, j. NJ.
McClanahan, James Odom, C. B. Norman
and F. M. Brown, Haughton; Mr.. H. j.
Lenoir, Hosston, Caddo Parish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11

The Claiborne Guardian journal says of
State Superintendent of Education Harris,
"While he catered somewhat to the Aswell
system, he is not responsible for the laws
that were on the statute books when he
succeeded to the position True; but we
have never heard of Mr.. Harris objecting
to, or using his influence to have the Leg
islature repeal any of its Objectionable
school legislation; particularly the Aswell-
Marks Bill. Let us get rid of the Aswell
System, root and branch, and elect State
spect the will of the people and allow them
to control their schools. Then, and not
until then, will politics be kept outof the
schools
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11
Seeking Pardon for Henry SibIev.

A petition seeking the pardon of Henry
Sibley, who murdered DR.. White on Texas
Street less than two years ago, has been
submitted to the Board of Pardon.
The Caucasian has no knowledge Of the
reasons advanced for this pardon, but to
ilberate Sibley from the penitentiary would
be mockery of Justice. Sibley was ablv
defended and had strictly fair trial. In
deed, he escaped lightly when his crime
and the elaboration with which it was per-
petrated is considered.
The ready pardon of criminals is a re-
Election of discredit on the State. A par
don may be granted sometimes, when such
an act of leniency is justified by the de-
velopment of facts which were not obtain
able at the trial, but this can not be applied
in the Sibley case.
Human life is already too cheap. and to
hberate murderers from the pen only in
cites the man inclined to murder, frequently
for most trivial cause, to shoot his in.
tended victim with premeditated delibera.
ton.
The attempted liberation Of Sibley should
De ignored by the Board of Pardon
Shreveport Caucasian.
One of the reform measures needed in
the State is the abolition of the Board Of
Pardon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11

divual preference the Item can at present
see no good reason why it should jump up
and crack its heels together and shout
"Whoop-a" for any one with political as
pirations.-Grand Cane Item.
There is no good reason why the news
paper editors of this State should 60 to
falling over themselves in their zeal to sup
port men for election to State offices, nine
tenths of whom show that they care very
little for the press and the people after they
are elected. Promises of retrenchment and
reform, etc., will seon be s'as thick as
blackberries in June" but the office seeker
is too often a gay deceiver, one whose
whole aim is self.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11
Death of Mrs. L. e. MeDade.

Death yesterday claimed Mrs. Mona
Griffin McDade, the estimable wife of L. E.
McDade, whose demise occurred at the
family residence, No. 1911 Stephens Ave-
nue.. She had been i'll for some time. Mrs.
McDade was forty three years of age.
She is survived by her husband and two
sons, Griffin and Eugene, her mother, Mrs.
ON. Griffin, one sister, Mrs. Pearl Riggs,
and one brother, David E. Griffin. The
latter resides in Monroe. They all have
the sympathy of many friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. McDade, who was a daughter of the
late Judge John Randolph Griffin, spent a
number of years of her life at Bellevue,
Bossier Parish, the old family place, and
was considered one of the most beautiful
ladies of that section. Being of kind and
friendly disposition and possessed of many
accomplishments and charms, she had
numerous friends and admirers, and her
death will mean sorrow in many homes.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 8 O'Clock, from the family home. In
terment will be in the Greenwood cemetery.
-Shreueport Times, I1th instant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11
A New Weekly Newspaper.

The New Orleans Item recently published
its first edition of the Weekly Item. The
new Weekly is published in connection with
the Daily, and under the same manage
ment.
The pressing demand for Weekly of
national scope covering the general farm
ing interest of the country, made by peo-
pie from all over the South, has made it
necessary for the New Orleans Item to
cover the field.
The New Weekly is devoting a page TO
each of the States of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, page of national news, a half a
page OF the latest market, a half page to
sports, page for ladies and children, and
many other of the most attractive features.
Its general policy will be that of an inde-
pendent and progressive newspaper, de-
voting its energy to furthering the move
ment of bringing immigrationIin the South.
One OF the unique features, is that of its
price. 1t being within the reach of all
70 cents year. It is the first Weekly in
the South to be published for this price.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11

The way to smash the school ring is to
elect broad minded business man who is
not school teacher Superintendent of Ed
ucation. A man of the people and for the
people, who will not use, or allow any one
else to use the school system for political
byist of himself to increase his salary or
secure legislation depriving the people of
the control of their schools.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-11

The Rapides Parish Grand Jury found
that boys are allowed to buy whisky and
that they choose Jail sentences to informing
on the violators.-Nezc Orleans Picayune.
This is striking illustration of the way
in which the whisky traffic is regulated. I"
Boys go to jailin order to prevent the we'll
keepers! However, Jail sentence for the
boys is more honorable for them than per-
jury. AS there is money for the few in
the whisky traffic, and as it brings "busi-
ness" to a town, whisky should be licensed,
say it's friends, regardless of consequences.
eff thou wilt needs damn myself, do it a
more delicate way than drowning. Make
all the money thou canst.'