davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-11

dersd. until I get an ambulance. You're
all right. young lady"
Rose kept II up until DR.. Hobbs came
from Harlem Hospital.
You've left little for me TO do" sad
the doctor. III he gets well he will v
his life to you" Frank was taken TO
the hospital a prisoner charged with at
tempted suicide.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
.'kid" Mccoy Again q Bankrupt.

Judge Hand, sitting In the United
States District Court. to-day granted "A
discharge In bankruptcy to Norman
Selsby. the ex-pugilist, known as kid
Mccoy" This Is Selby's second bank
ruptcy. His first discharge was grant
ed In June. 1904. In his last schedules
Selby gave his liabilities as 81 40. with
no assets.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
By Mixola Greeley. Smith.
now rke VICTIMS
VIII ee seLec1ED

Ltbertyi Equal
ttyi Fraternity
Long I've the
people! Death to
the a%ristocrats!
Once upon Q
time Louis Six.
teenth Of France
showed himself
In the windows
Of the Tuilleries
with the red cap
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
NEW LAID EGGS.

For sale, new laid eggs 81 per dozen
at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone
Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

Just the thing for that outgoing
friend. a basket OF Mumm's extra dry.
Seward Cont Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
NOTICE OF mARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that b,
virtue OF a writ OF execution dateC
June l, 1911. issued cut OF the distric
court for the Second Division. Distric'
Of Alaska. on a judgment rendered II
said court on the LIST day Of June. 1911
in favor OF the town Of Nome. a mum.
cipal corporation and against L. ]
May. l will ofTer for sale at publ,
vendue on the LIST day OF July. 1911. a
p, m. at the front door OF the United
States District Court House, Nome
Alaska, all OF the right. title and In.
terest OF the said defendant in and L
the following described real property
Lot eighteen l9 in block twenty.
seven (e7) according 20 the Official plat
Of the townsite OF Mona
Dated ar Nome. Alaska. June 2. 1911
T. c. POWELL.
United States Marshal. Second Dr.
vision, District OF Alaska.
Date 81 first publication June =. 1911
Date ~ last publication June 80. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA, JUNE 26, 1911.
MINING AND DREDGING EDITION

The publishers of the Nugget are
now preparing to get out edition num-
her two vt the Mining and Dredging
Edition uf the Nome Daily Nugget.
The second edition will Toe even bet e
ter than the first FOR we expect To have
many more features In II this year \
little of the history or Nome and the
town. also we are i'm hopes Of taking
mp the quartz question
Last year our first edition sold like
hot cakes and IN placing our orders for
the thousands Of copies needed - meet
the demand We expect win D.. made
for this fails edition viii see that
enough material Is forwarded as TO
get ont a few extra thousand copies
During the winter So many orders
FOR extra copies arrived we had to re-
purchase hundreds OF the first edition
from the merchants here In town to
supply the same We paid the local
people the same price as we charged
them FOR the copies but did this for the
sake oi better advertising the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

branches Of government than III ours
and the country IL progressive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

The democrats are getting anxious
to have the campaign fund of the re-
publicans made public through the
medium OF an investiga ton. They are
after campaign literature and with the
inside information they possess II leads
them to believe the republicans re-
ccived many more thousand dollars
than the amount turned in by them
Also they made promises that were
worth millions L. certain interests. that
they believe VIII make very juicy ma =
terial for 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

England can now settle down Ia her
normal SELF and the people return Ia
their various occupations for the great .
est event In King Georges life is over
and the people have had the pleasure
II seeing him crowned king
over there in England the king is
not empowered as were the rulers Of
olden times. ne is restricted in many
ways by the house o. parliament, and
a King m uauC only. but AT that the
country is given an able form ~ gov
eminent which is considered a model
even in this late day.
The English laws today are more
simple IN form and construction. there
Is less re-, tape .n running an the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
COST oF GOVERNMENT.

An appropriation OF one billion TWEEN
ty-siN million dollars for congress TO
make IN one session is a goodlv sum
even for an expensive country like the
United States. that is during times Of
peace
Had We enemies ON the border or a
foreign Zoe advancing with the clash
Of battle I'm the land and on the high
sea q would hc different. for We would
repel an invasion AT much greater
cost But no such expensive wars have
visited the land We have eui0ved
wears Of peace. with plenty Of time
for all our protected industries 10 flour
ish So deep down in our hearts we be-
lieve we have been paving to much for
the whistle.
The politicians state The cost Of run
ming the government is nothing COM
pared To our wealth even II II were
twice that amount; this may be true
for the tax per capita for the appro-
priation does no; amount 10 over $3.50.
But the people have 20 pay this. and
IN top of II many other taxes from
city. county state on 20 improvements
II good times for the masses kept
pace with the increased cost ~ living
the people would have NO kick coming.
but they never Will look upon these
extra expenditures as a good invest
ment 50 long As the cost o. living is
soaring sNyWar3 when people are GO
ing hungry from over reaching them
selves trying 10 grab living which is
ever on the increase IL is time IL call
halt and check up freight. We have
thrown OF all the cargo aboard the ship
- state and the ballast * being re-
moved. We need the gold in the ship
70 steady her IN ease Of sudden
squalls. 81 in order ca establish the
center of huoyaney the proper distance
above the center of gravity the powers
that be hack I'm Washington should
devote more time to proper equations
for solving the two problems
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has .
guaranteed circulation greater than
any other paper published in Alaska.
Our circulation books are opened for
inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

We are told that anything is fair
In love and politics, so the democrats
should forget 1t. They were beaten at
their own game and their latest move
ir n case of sour grapes They had
better get in and win once. then prove
to the public their campaigning fund
and promises are so much Of an open
book that the people can always point
with pride to its pages
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

Copy for regular advertisements
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day
Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
PHONE MAIN NO. IS.

Entered a. second class matter, Feb.
20. 1907. at the Postofflce at Nome.
Alaska, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

Published Dahy Except Sunday.
NOME PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Per Month, S2.G0. Six months, $40
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
CITY OF NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is a list OF the dogs I'm
pounded under provisions OF ordi-
nance No. 2ls during the "a hour.
ending at o'clock last night:
one black and white malamute.
one white and tan bitch.
June 26. 1911
JOHN BoRNBoLDT.
Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

The senate Is in no hurry To take up
the wool hill sent to them from the
house. for being a democratic measure
they are going TO have il killed If pos
sible There will be many clashes b.
tween the two branches OF congress
during the next two years, for one be-
ing republican and the other democrat
ic there will always be room for scraps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26
WEATHER RECORD
JUNE 25, 1911.

observation-disclosures. Il degree
above; minimum 50 above.
Barometer-29.9 inches.
Weather-Clear
Wind-N., light breeze
ARTHUR GIBSON,
Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

Kansas City has set the pace by hav-
ing all the churches unite in praying
for rain Wen II the dry weather con-
tinues the people of Nome will have
to wire out To Kansas to get the min
listers to ease up bit for we will be
needing a little of the rain after the
dead work is done
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-26

Royalty will soon be on the wane in
England as compared TO the attention
il has been receiving for the past week
But the world will move on just the
same
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
A PROGRESSIVE BALK.

IT HE DOVER INDEX, which has been on the
progressive side of the fence for some time
balks when the subject of direct primaries for the
selection of United States Senator is concerned
together with primaries to name a state ticket
1t is the large vote of Wilmington that causes the
baking, the fear that the Wilmington vote would
dominate. But in the nomination of candidates
for county positions in New Castle county, al
though the Wilmington vote is larger rural New
Castle county always gets its share.
The fact is says The Index, that big city
is not always an advantage to a state, and con-
troll by Wilmington politicians is a condition that
the Democratic party has so far avoided, and we
are thinking that it will be long time before Kent
and Sussex counties will hand over control Of
nominations to the Democrats of that city"
This statement by The Index shows how almost
hopeless will be the fight of the Democratic pro-
gressves to secure the nomination of candidates
in the state through direct primaries 1t is quite
true that the Democrats of Kent and Sussex have
prevented domination Of the Democratic politics
OF the state by Wilmington. They have not only
prevented such domination but they have been
scandalously unjust TO the Democrats of this city
and they know it, for the Democrats of the city
have but trfng representation in the state
conventions of the party compared with the vote
cast
The Index remarks that a big city is not always
an advantage to a state Delicious is this but
big Wilmington-certainly must be an ad.
vantage when it comes to paying the taxes and
producing revenue for the state. Wilmington pays
the vast bulk Of the state taxes and of the county
taxes and is given the least consideration in the
affairs of the state and Of the county
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
The SUCCESS THAT WAS THE DEATH
KNELL OF A COLOSSAL ENTERPRISE
By
"HOLLAND 2

graph line across Alaska and then,
utilizing the islands of Bering Strait,
to carry that line to Siberia and
Russia, was to cooperate with him in
building a line from the Siberian
coast to st. Petersburg, where COM
munication could be established with
Paris and with London. Sibley's idea
was that a telegraph line Of this kind
would practically bring all of the
northern hemisphere into telegraphic
communication.
1.-TWO years later he announced to
my father that he had received con-
cession from the Russian Government
of the right to construct a telegraph
line across Alaska, the Russian gov
ernment at the same time promising
to build a line across Bering sea, con-
Meeting with a Siberian and Russian
telegraph system. Mr.. Sibley immedi-
ately put engineers and surveyors at
work They surveyed a practicable
route for a telegraph line across
Alaska. This line was to be extended
through British North America to our
own Pacific coast, connecting with ouI
telegraph line at San Francisco.
Surveyors landmarks were set vi
in Alaska, and preparations actuall,
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1911
MHAT IS NEEDEn.

GONE weeks ago at a meeting of the Board OF
~ Trade Mr.. Howell S. England who was giving
an account of his trip throughout the far west re-
ported Mr.. r. j. Maclean formerly of this CITY,
as saying that with a competent publicity man and
determined effort to push the state forward Della
ware could make remarkable progress
The progressive men Of Baltimore are about TO
start on such campaign as Mr. Maclean suggest
cd for Delaware. Officers of the Associated Boards
Of Trade of Maryland have decided to maintain
bureau Of advertising for the State of Maryland,
and they intend to support it with $4,000 for the
next three years.
Plans for the raising of the money are to be
worked out when the legislative and executive
committees of the organizations meet in Baltimore
on December 5, during the Maryland week cele-
bration The tentative plan of President Gam
brill is TO appeal to the business men Of the state
to contribute S25,000 and to ask the Legislature
for a similar sum.
It is believed that after the first three years il
the experiment proves of value, the department
of publicity will be taken over by the state
1t is certainly high time that some such scheme
as this should be considered by the progressive
business men of the state of Delaware. Maryland
has no advantages superior TO those of Delaware.
The far west has not the advantages of the east
ern states The thing 10 do is to place those ad-
vantaqes before the people.
Think of what some states would be if they had
two such improvements tossed at them as the new
road and the new hotel, and with great railway
corporation willing and anxious to join in the for
ward movement
What is needed is directed and concentrated ac
ton, few leaders, and the turning of the atten-
tion of Delawareans from politics and such matters
TO serious efforts to improve the material inter-
ests Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
FARM SCHOOLS.

II FFORTS are making in all parts of the ooun-
H. try to prevent the decrease of population
in the rural districts as compared with the increase
in the cities The last census showed that not only
IS the population in the rural districts falling off,
but that the acreage under cultivation and the
yield to the acre have decreased.
As usual in many industrial and welfare mat
teTs Wisconsin is taking the lead in trying to apply
the cure. Ten years ago the Legislature of Wis
consin authorized the establishment of two county
agricultural schools. Since these two we're found
ed five others have been authorized. The schools
have done much good that the department of
agriculture at Washington made a close study of
the Wisconsin system and reported upon its
achievements.
II finds that these schools have helped the farm
ers of the state to prepare plans for farm build
ings and for the remodeing of old buildings; that
they build forms for and supervise the construc-
tion Of cement sos watering troughs and such
structures; that they test all kinds of dairy pro-
ducts, assist in the selection Of farm animals plan
drainage systems test farm seeds, inspect cattle,
analyze soil and prepare systems of rotation of
crops
The chief benefit derived is that young men ana
women have been highly trained so that they can
employ the new methods in agriculture and meet
the conditions caused by the falling off in the
number of producers.
Here in Delaware Mr.. 7. Coleman dupont must
have had something like these schools in mind
when he declared that he hoped agricultural ex-
perimental stations would be established along the
new boulevard. Schools on the Wisconsin plan
might accomplish much good in the rural parts of
Delaware
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
NEW NEWS of
YESTERDAY

Il have seen many miscarriages Of
plans which. at their inception, prom
ised great results. even world reach
ing" said Frederick w. Seward, who
was Assistant Secretary Of State un-
der his father in Lincoln's administra-
tion, ~but / think that the most re-
markable and dramatic collapse of 4
colossal scheme of great promise that
| know of personally was one Of which
the memorials are still to be seen in
our territory Of Alaska. I saw some OF
these memorials myself when ] was
on a visit to Alaska with my father
shortly after he retired from the Of
fee Of Secretary Of State in 1859, and
/ understood that those memorials
are still to be seen there.
"Of course. the name of Professor
Morse is permanently associated with
the electric telegraph. But | have al
ways thought that il it had not been
for the courage and ability of one or
two men who were able flnanciers and
of great constructive talent, Professor
Morse's invention would have long
lain dormant. One Of these men was
Hiram Sibley. II is my recollection
that he was about the first, excepting
possibly Peter Cooper, to take a busi-
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
PEOPLES COLUMN

lean people and the legends and ira
ditiOns Of a past age would possibly
not be adequate in our present emer-
gency. AS was once said by a man
whose name need not here be men
toned it is a condition not a theory
that now confronts us.
Mr.. Judson Harmon is a fine man,
but he has in the past been too close
ly identified with J. Pierpont Morgan
and Wall Street to appear good to
even an old line Democrat if the lat
ter Looks to results and not to names.
How does Mr.. Harmon differ from Mr..
Taft on the great questions of the
hour now before the people? It is
true Mr. Morgan might contribute
carefully TO the Democratic campaign
fund if Harmon was running, but
this, let us pray, God, forbid" Mean
while let us hear from Mr.. Bayard
and let him tell us how he would
apply the principles of what he calls
old line Democracy to the solution and
adjustment of present day problems
and conditions. Forward, Democrats
forward. Yours truly,
Democrat.
Wilmington. Nov. "a.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
:: Personal and Pertinent: ::


Commonly they whose tongue is their weapon. use
their feet for defense.-Sir p Sidney
:-.-.-.
Inc old days never come again, because they would
be getting in the way Of the new better days whose
turn II is-George Macdonald.
.-:-:-:
man who lives right and is right has more pow-
er by MS silence than another has by his words Char
acter is like bells which ring out sweet music and
which when touched accidentally even resound with
sweet music-Phillips Brooks
.-.-.-:
troubles will come which look as If they would new
er pass away The night and the storm look as If they
would last forever but the calm and the morning can
not be stayed The storm in it's very nature Is tram
silent The effort Of nature that of the human hoar
ever Is 10 return to it's repose, for God is peace-G
a woman 30 years cid died last week in Humboldt Ia
When child she spoke German, living at the time
IN Pennsylvania but had not used the laneuare since
hel sifihood few days before her death the Ger
man language returned to her, and she almost lost
command Of English
We are not TO wait until can do things on great
scale and attack tho evils OF human life with elaborate
machinery. Sometimes feel that confronted as
we are with whole world full Of deep-rooted and
mveefate evils it is useless giving assistance 10 an
lnolNdua here and there Il is like trying to drv nm
the ocean with -ponge. But We shall never do our
part either 70 individuals a large scale until wa
apprehend that it is only through us and others that
when we pass by needy person We prevent Gods love
reaching HIM and disappoint the purpose OF God
Marcus Dods.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
WHIsKEY AND PINE FOR COLDS
Fine Formula for Old Time REM
edy Cured Thousands Here
Last Winter.

The increased use Of whiskey for
colds is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity. II
is an almost infallible cure when mix
ed with certain other ingredients and
taken properly From your drug
gist get two ounce Of Glycerine and
half an ounce Of Concentrated Pine
Compound. Take these two ingre-
dients home and put them into a
half pint OF good whiskey. Shake
we'll and take one or two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bed time
Smaller doses 10 children according
to age. This treatment often knocks
the worst cough or cold in a day.
But be sure 10 get only the genuine
(Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin
screw-top case. If your druggist does
not have il In stock he will quickly
get IT. Don't experiment. with cheap
uncertain mixtures. Il is very risky.
Local druggists say this has had a
marvellous demand for the past six
years
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

ness interest in Morse's invention.
Sibley was a citizen of Rochester, n.
", and shortly after his attention was
first called to the Morse instrument he
began building telegraph lines in the
great lakes region. 1t was the COM
bination of the lines which he built
with some others which was the be-
inning OF what is now the Western
Union Telegraph system. Mr.. Sibley
it was, too, who was the first TO sug-
gest to the government at Washington
the construction of a telegraph line
connecting Washington with San
Francisco. He built that line, and |
suppose that the construction of the
transcontinental telegraph played
quite as important a part in the de-
velopment of California, at first at
least, as the construction Of the
Union Pacific Railroad did.
L remember well when Mr.. Sibley
came from the Pacific coast to Wash
ing in the second year Of our Civil
War He had the enthusiasm of q
fanatic, almost, over a project which
he had worked out and which needed
ionly the cooperation of Russia as he
thought. to make it colossal success
In brief, he proposed to build tele
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
:: With the Paragraphers ::

NO seltrespectng trust would trouble itself to cor
ner "a product whose demand extends so short
period as that OF the Thanksgiving turkey-Washing-
ton Star.
The real tragedy is that the thirst Maine saved up
must be slaked in the same old way.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
The market price of wild oats is pretty high for
-Atchison Globe
Still, the Chicago packers may bequeath their in
dictments to their children and they in turn 10 their
childrens children-Baltimore Evening sun
The hrst thing the devil did was to fix Adsm and
Eve and then he invented politics-Charleston News
and Courier
Some people own autos who cannot properly AFFORD
them and others buy eggs.-Clcveland Plain Dealer
To prevent the horses Of St. Paul from slipping on
the icy pavements the Humane Society there is pro-
Vding them with carpet slppers.-Boston Globe
About the time a girl puts on her first long dress
she begins 10 select her bridesmaids -PhiIadelnhfa
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

For some time past the Christian Science Moni-
tor an excellent daily newspaper printed in Bos-
ton and circulated throughout the entire country
has been publishing articles relating to industries
OF all kinds in the different states The Thanksgiv-
ing issue Of the Monitor will be a special number
with many articles describing progressive activi-
ties of interest TO the world at large from almost
every state and from many foreign countries. John
Barratt, we'll known in this city, the director gen.
eral Of the Pan-American Union at Washington,
d. c., will describe progress in Latin-Amerca.
Perhaps the feature Of most interest to Della
wareaus will be one dealing with the recent pro-
gress Of apple culture in this state. 1t will give
IN detail the various conditions that contribute to
the success of this industry in Delaware and some
Of the steps that being taken to make apple pro-
ducing a very nourIshing thing in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

begun for the placing of poles in line
Mr.. Sibley expected to have this work
completed by 1867. Then, in 1866, the
world was startled by the announce
ment that Cyrus w. Field and Pete-
Cooper and Sir William Thomson
CLord Kelvin had demonstrated that
the Atlantic cable could be success
fully worked.
If it can be-. Mr. Sibley told my
father, that puts an end to my trans
Alaskan telegraph
After test of few weeks, the At
lantic cable was demonstrated to be a
success. Instantly, Mr.. Sibley stopped
work on his project, leaving the engi-
neering and surveyors monuments ex-
actly where they we're. Some of these
monuments my father and l saw when,
in the early sevnties. we visited Alas
ka. II the Atlantic cable had failed
Sibley would have gained the renown,
as the promoter of a. world-encircling
telegraph line, which Cyrus Filed OBJ
tanned when the Atlantic cable was
found to be a success"
Copyright. 1911, by e. ]. Edwards. Ali
rights reserved)