davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

one "ho hy nature possesses those qualities which are in accord with gooo citizenship i~ fortunate indeed A good ,it1en is !tw abiding person-on. wh' believes ln upholding the law and obey ing Us wandates to tra letter 1T th" laV k uot good on.. a- urlng l1stic" T.. an change tn. law But SD long as e.rtaiE articl.. "u our -tatut, books Is there unr,poaled or aunullel i"' it have that obedience and obs-rv- anc" which mark good citizenship.
 What l. good citizcnshipa r4uy ns asked. The above paragraph outline. th" answer Btu c. become :. good citizen sometimes require c,p~ider.. hi" @elfschooling. Respect fo, author. .iy .S s necessary element in good e'tzrHshIr r" he smenable ta disci
 pline l. step in the right direction if you wiil not respect disciplin. vou ar' likely tn have little regard for ,ba laws oi your country Obedience on ih" rart of "r-rv individual af th. n. tI"u Is Nnat renders law -n powerful "'t tar-r"achiug That stamp of r,,i. zthNhiP "ucu I> cor III, rliEi,.-, t round where the inhabitants of ,he na'ion ar" In largest number yith a ointment in their minds far enforce 'a"nt Of the laws
 Right iaws are Protection af ufo and rr'p'rty Their enfarcsmep, ,a- -nr"s ali--the youngest and n. ,ros n" roor ar3 the rich-af ,r,to,,ia, and Justice Without enforcement, of i'" disorders win abound. We shop,3 h''"n' rintans horde: tho s,rorg would "utrag" and prey upon the waat, and our citizenship become yo alsrpn,.5 and dis"reani2cd that our very ,a,,o- """id A" t" pieces No lane.r ,,.,,,,s "" possess national prid. or r,,r;o, :" AN d p'"pI" VI. were iDcar,hl. a, Ii government our foreign n,Ir.,., would D" pf such instability th,, ,,., IhH national integrity other ,,,,,,. would l""k upon us with ais,rns, ! ihaiiy through thr utter lack or eoo, ''''z"hshir N" would ho liable ,o he com" Involved in war such ,s ,.o,,, ''''" us in 'h" bondage of indernn,,v Tor years to come. even if ". sia m, ''," our freedom as a people
 From the above brief s,at.,,.,, ,I i''ts i' Is easy to perceive the ir, f"r'an'" Of good citizenship II is inc mother "i patriotism of national life h i~ '"r rro'"ction indIvidualitv and collectively therefore. Iot us show onr worth by % conducting nurselv.. that >' shall b" iu accord with an af those elements which stand far law ana or t.r-c"riaya Alaskan
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

Each year asphyxiation proves an ,gency which adds to the list of fatal ties in The North Hardy year rolls oy huj what one or more sniner~. n D" vicinity or Nome. a.. claimed hy n, fumes of the deadly and suftocat- nE coal-hurn!ng stoves. Lack ot proper ventilation and the deadly coal ga arr. g-ncics which can be prohibited The atalitios Of recent years caused hy his sourc" should prove warning 0 the nr"spect"r Fresh air vii a." ,way with any and all chancee ,f .sphyxiation. but there are many who lo not seem to realize this fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

hosition for California On November l, New Orleans will vote on foatins ss.Soo,ooo in aid of the exposition. Strong opposition is al work. the op- ronents of the plan claiming that the city is already taxed and bonded to the limit of endurance Recent figures show the prescnt bonded debt of the city as s32.52l.54O which with the ss . 100000 and other debts would bring the total indebtedness above s40 OO0. . 900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

the professor used 10 say. we would welcome the day when thera would b, a law passed prohibiting women tp remain in. or on Seward Peninsula over two years at any nn. time without making trip to the outside even if the excursion didn't allow them oyer t month nui in n. states
 The Radiators .,avent been SD much in evidence this winter and when they do get together and start their genera s- tors to working look out for the super heated hot air thrown off from radia- tors. for it is liable to b.. something fierce Tn" Great Am f-electof Chief MoGul. is stallmg just at pre- ent $" as to bc in good trim when ,r. event takes place and doesn't propo.. to be caught mapping when the "hig feed" i~ ready to be served.
 &
 \ Nome man has invented new shovel dredgr for working in this coun- try. which we trust will prove a sue cess for there Is ample room for i'm provement in the efficiency of the dig ginE capacity of the dredges here on Seward Peninsula
 This is now dredging and hvdranlic country. and this winter has proven that the large winter dumps" arc q thing of the past The clean-ups from now "n will be during the summer months when the ditches will furnish water to the small miner as well as rroviding power for the Iarg" hydrau. licking works to be installed as soon las the ditch's. are enlarged tn carry the lon thou-and instead or four thou sand. miners inches of water they have been doing in the past
 In twelve years the dredging indus IT! has almost changed the topography "f the country in the mining districts O. california and twelve wears hence the old familiar landmarks between her, and rhs foothills sill b,. destroyed nd th, topography changed tu that xteut ar old timer r-yi~iriug tn,. scene, ": tho third beach liu, NlI be sadly lost and wonder what has struck ,N, place. In the minds eve one can -., sug" piles of tailiur- stacked up her. and there between the present beach lin" and On. head "r Cooper sulrh. and these vast monuments win rrrreSsu; millions "f gold dust extracted by "ithor mammoth dredg.~ nr vast hy- "rauIickins plants which win b" iu- stalled commencing next summer
 E
 r th, Seward Peninsula railroad ..a~ operating in the winter season some of tho youngsters here iu Nome would h,. asking their fond parents if santa Claus gay, this road their engines
 < x
 What the steamers plying these Northern waters Deed is sturag. electric lighting system with storage hatt"rie- placed on one Of tine upper decks ~o that water from the high seas running into the engine room cannot r!ac" the passengers m total darkness such as happened during the ras, fau or th' last trips up and down
 Thcr. emergency batteries could be charged during the day when thc lights are not needed all over the ship. then when the water put ~thr dynamos out "f commission Ihe horrors of being left m the dark which passengers have to put up with would be overcome
 Eastern steamers and tho large b"ats "n th" lakes have these storage bat t'ri"s installed and there should be a 'aW compelling passenger boats on the Pacific. especially those plying Alaskan waters to install storae" or emergency lighting systems
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

h"& ih" Financial leaders of the rnI. isd states regard New Orleans. ahpi,y '' hold an international exposition is shown In n" editorial attitude or The N"A Street Journal. New York. the m'utaFi"e" "f American finance which printed tho following torse statemen, in its issue of october 27
 The ne"u' failure of the city of N"" Orleans to sell s7OOO. GOO p.r cent is-32 wear bonds iS now regard "d a. almost assuring thc Panama ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

The Red Men proved themselves ex- early in the evening until the last dance was over there was one con- tinuous round oi pleasure for all who attended the lodge ball The weird and fantastic march of the painted warriors with the subdued lights lend . I'd an excellent effect to the program If the evening and all were delighted wltt th- pleasant affair
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

Colorado Springs Is tired of Q dry town For the past year this city has been without saloons nor was liquor served at any cf the clubs. hotels or drug stores. During the twelve months of dryness the merchants of Cobra do Springs noted steady decrease in business and they are now once more crying for an open town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

Minneapolis was plunged into darkness last Saturday When the city power plant of that large city was forced 10 shut down. street cars were stopped. electric lights were not visible Sucn a plight iz hardly imaginable but nevertheless those circumstances were realized in Minucsota's big city
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
j. M. SLOAN. M. Q. C M.

Manitoba University r.. E C r.. Edinburgh !. T.. c < Eilnhursh. l.. r. r. X < Glasgow.
 ofic' hour io 6 aua G. < 3U Q. m. rnone. unica Main q. resi- lence Black 4a
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

r. td R Ferguson. his hcir'. success ~nrs and assigns
 I,U lr. hereby notified that the un- lcr~ieucd has expended in labor and Improvements the sum of one hun dt,d SI"oJ dollars on the following ianIcd placer mining ground. for each rnr every year of I9o-. 1908. 1000 and i9It to-wit
 The Violet placer mining claim. sec onJ tier af benches Snake river. west ,t Nome. in the Cape Nome ReRcord- iEg District District of Alaska. And you are further notified that If you d" not. within ninety days from the dat, of the final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned s,ur prororti"natc share of said ex- aeuditures. as co-owner your interest m said claim will become the property # tha undersigned under section 2324 1f the Revised Statutes of the United States
 A W. VENBERG.
 Co-owner Date first publication Nov .. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ro Thomas :. Connolly, your heirs and assigns. sucecaSors and personal rep rr~outatiycs:
 You and each of you are hereby not filed that we have expended in labor and improvements during the year l'"a th" sum of one hundred dollars on zach "f n. Quartz mining claims. .uoHu and recorded as the "Kahir" Euw-ry Hul." Pay Stat," Sahara. % ".irStouiau." "Mogul' Empire Morning star" and "AIoharib" Quartz Timing claims au situated on Last 'haur, Creek trihut,rg to Snake Riv- IT, in O.. Cape Nome Recording Dis rict. u the Second Division of the District of Alaska.
 The above amount has been cxpcnd- .,d iu order [" hold sail claims and each of them under the provisions of the law of the United States concern ing annual labor upon mining claims ."iug the amount required co hold each .r sail claims
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after tho lest pub icati"u of this notice. you faH 10 con tribute your proportion of sad expen- litur"s. your intedest in said claims win become tho property of the un- lersigncd. your co owners. under sec ion 232f. Revised Statutos of the TnI- ed States
 JAMES BRENNEN.
 ALTON r JACKSON.
 Co-Owners Date first publication Nov II. 1910. Date last publication Feb. 10. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
oR. Q S NEuMAN.

Late surgeon Eye. Ear Nose and Throat St Anthonys' Hospital. Gross Med College Dispensaty. National Ital- an bispensary. l. X R. Consumptive Sanitarium. former professor College PhysicinH~ and Surgeons. etc. etc
 20 SteadmaH Ave. Telephone Black g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
FOB NICE WARM ROOMS.

Single or in suite, by the day week or month. go to the Schneider house opposite the A. B. Hsll Open day and night.
 u L pRnMN prnn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

For prompt ano satisfactory laundry ~ork call up the Peoples Laundry Phone Main t51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
COMING EVENTS.

Radiators banquet early n JanuAr,
 Red Mems Masquerade. Jan. '. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
A N vENBERG.

CO-OWHer. Date first publication Nov 6. 1910. Date last publication. Feb. {. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
REMEMBER THE NAME

W. H. BROWN Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
OFFICIAL pAPE R

NOME, ALASKA. JAN. g. 1911.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
TAFT HELPED BY
INSURGENT INVASION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Warren
Harding when asked concerning the
Taft tour said: "Really there is no SEN
timent favoring La Toilette in Ohio.
His invasion is politically beneftting
Taft"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-That Pres
ident Taft intends following La Fol-
lette's invasion of Ohio was announced
at the White House today. 1t was
stated that the President expects to
speak at Cleveland on January 29, at
Columbus January 80 and at Akron,
January 81. He is considering one
or more dates but is undecided as to
where they shall be-
1t is considered significant that
Taft's proposed jaunt was announced
after Warren Harding, the recent re-
publican candidate for governor of
Ohio, was called to Washington. 1t is
understood that Harding talked to the
President concerning La Follette's
chances for Ohio's delegates. They
consider similar trip urgepo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL EAT ROAST BEEF

five cents per plate, and arrangements
are being made to serve next Tues
day.
Promptness will be a feature of these
feeds, and the business man need not
be detained from his work longer than
the time actually required to eat. The
luncheon will last from 12 to /, and
all members of the Chamber of Com
merce are expected to be on hand.
During the hour a short address will
be delivered by Professor W. H. Wicks
of the University of Idaho, in which he
will discuss some of the phases of the
apple industry as applied to Moscow
and Latah county. Professor Wicks
will tell us something about our soil
and other conditions as they affect the
apple industry, and give the reasons
why good commercial apples may be
successfully grown here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28

Tuesday, January 2, 1912, promptly
at 12 o'clock noon, at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms on the corner of
Main and 4th streets, will be held the
first of a series of regular feeds to
be given by the local body. The bill
of far will consist of juicy roast beef,
brown gravy and mashed potatoes, the
latter being donation from Willis
Dodge, and warranted to be particular
ly fine Then there will be apple pie,
dill pickles, coffee, broad and butter,
and such other things as the occasion
may demand.
1t is the purpose of the Chamber to
make these feeds regular features
either weekly or semi
just as is done SO successful
ly in Spokane and other places where
the Chamber of Commerce is success
full The expense will be about twenty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
CORN PROFITABLE CROP
SAYS PRACTICAL FARMER

H. B. Mickey, who is a recent ar
rival from the corn belt in the middle
state, has, after making the experiment
on his farm near Moscow, been con-
vinced that corn is a profitable and
proper crop for this county. Yester-
day Mr.. Mickey brought to town a
large load Of fine matured corn, a
part of his 1911 crop, and the load was
sold to Wiley Lauder for $1.30 hun
dred on the cob. There was large
load of it, and the sale was highly sat
isfactory to Mr.. Mickey who knows
corn from the bottom up.
Mr. Mickey said that his experience
proved to him that this is going to
become corn country, for the longer
we raise corn here the better will be
the results. This will be true because
there will be developed varieties suit
able to conditions here, and with this,
and the better knowledge of the busi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
Chinese Rulers Bow to Inevitable
Ting Fang Fears Plot to Start
Anarchy.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 28.-An Imperial
edict was isued today at Pekin by the
Manchu princes virtually asserting to
the abdicatiOn Of the Emperor and the
establishment of the Chinese Republic.
The edicts came after heated confer
ence of royalty which assents to the
proposal that national convention
should be called to decide between a
limited monarchy and republic.
Also it orders the cabinet to decide
Immediately on election laws by which
delegates to the convention shall be
chosen. The edict specifically directs
that Tang ShaO vi and WI Ting Fang
consult regarding the permanent sus-
pension of hOstilities and says it hopes
the convention decision may finally de-
eide whatever is best for the country.
The edict came after Yuan had told
them the case was hopeless.
The publication of the edict is ia
ken here to mean that finding further
resistance hopeless the Manchus have
finally decided to yield and nave
adopted this course to save a portion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28

ness by the farmer, will come increas-
ed yields. Mr.. Mickey will put in ten
acres of corn the coming spring for
ensilage.
This year, with only one cultivation,
l got yield of 38 bushels to the acre."
said Mr.. Mickey, and it was my first
experience in this country. l can do
better another season. l am convinced
that corn will not mature sufficiently
early here to make it ideal for fall
sowing of wheat, but for ensilage it
will not interfere because the crop
may be moved and the ground clear
ed as early as necessary. l am more
than pleased with my experience, and
would not trade my Moscow land for
the best corn land in the middle
states. This is a great country, not
yet appreciated, but it is coming to its
own, and the future development will
surprise the old timers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
OHIO HEARS MORE OF
LA FOLLETTE'S PLAN

CLEVELAND, Dec. Ex-senator
Robert M. La Toilette left here today
on his second days invasion of Ohio.
His address here was principally an
attack on the trusts. He made no di-
rect mention of his own candidacy for
presidency but devoted large part
of the time to denunciation of the
Taft and Gray plans for federal lie
ensing of corporations as trust con-
trolling device. He also denounced the
Aldrich-Payne tariff as the most out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
OCTOBER CLUB AT
"TARRY=A WHILE"

"Tarry-a-while" was the objective
point last evening for two sleigh loads
Of pleasure seekers who enjoyed a
pleasant evening at Earl Barton's
country place. The jolly party was
composed of members Of the October
club, and there were present Fred
Shields, Lloyd Griffin, Hal Orland, Ben
Bush, Howard kirkland, Homer David,
Guy Curtis, w. E. Lee, Earl David,
Mrs. H. Orland, Mrs. H. David, Mrs.
Ben Bush, Miss Faar, Miss Catheryn
Smith, Misses Icy and Ivy Curtis, Lii
lian Clark and Madeline Shields. They
enjoyed dancing, and an elaborate
luncheon before their return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
BRIDGES SAYS HE
WON'T CONFESS

MONESSEN, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Admit-
ting that confederates gave him
case full of dynamite which he carried
when arrested, George Bridges defiant
ly declared today that he had changed
his mind and would not confess He
said he was convinced the police have
not case against him and will not be
able to prove conspiracy to dynamite
the mills if he keeps his mouth shut.
He refused to say whether he is an
employee of union or non-union mill
forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
Biggest Deal on the Coast.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-Involving
more than $44,000,000 the biggest fin
ancial deal in the history of this city,
a merger of the Security Savings. the
Equitable Savings and the Southern
Trust banks into one, to be known as
the Security Trust and Savings bank is
about to be consumated here The to-
tai resources of the concerns are $44,-
100000 while deposits are $4,000, 900,
with $4,000 depositors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28

at least of their properties as we'll as a
delay for the day of final reckoning.
The edict as soon as issued was tele-
graphed to Shanghai and WI Tung
went into conference with the rebel
chiefs who are there.
WI Fears Plot.
While he could make no definite
statement, WI Ting Fang, it is under
stood, isn't enthusiastic over the con-
vention scheme as outlined in the I'M
perial edict
WI apparently fears the apparent
surrender is merely an expedient to
gain a delay to permit the country to
drift into anarchy and thus cause for
eign intervention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
GOTCH IS READY
TO QUIT THE MAT

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28.-"1 want to
unit while I am at my best which is
now" said Champion Frank Gotch to-
day following his victory last night
over Alexander Munro, the English
champion whom he threw to the mat
twice in seventeen minutes. | Will
begin to decline some of these days.
I do not want to grow stale and let
some foreigner beat me-" Gotch SAID
he believed the best foreign wrestlers
were Mahmout, the Turk and then
Peterson the Dane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
WATER WAS Is TIMES
BEEF TRUST EARNINGS

Before reaching a final decision
continued Veeder, "the packers dis
cussed many schemes. Finally the
plan of turning over their properties
to the new concern at two for one was
offered. The packers saw the humor
of that time honored plan and decided
to devise other means"
Veeder said that Louis Swift had
got the idea of combining from Lord
Gordon in London. Gordon said they
should combine for economic reasons.
Swift brought the idea back with him
and broached it to the others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
DIX ATTACKS THE
QUARANTINE DOCTOR

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.- Declaring
that only the interposition of provi-
dence could prevent cholera and 9TH
er infectious diseases from gaining a
foothold in New York." Governor Dix
today demanded the immediate res
ignation of Dr. Alvah Doty, chief of
quarantine since 1907.
Dix charged that Doty had failed to
maintain an effective safeguard to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
NO=WORK PROBLEM
UP TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Dec %. = Declaring
that the problem of the unemployed
was not one for red tape, Mayor
Rushlight, acting under the appropria-
ton of the council of $4,000 to give
work to Portland's idle men of fam
lilies, said today that he would put
as many men as possible to work on
the Mt. Tabor road tomorrow.
The county's fifty jobs are already
snapped up. 1t is estimated that TO-
900 jObless men are here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
YOemen Entertain.

A crowd consisting of Yoemen and
friends called on Miss Florence O'Don-
nell at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George O'Donnell last We'd
nesday evening, four miles northwest
of Moscow. Those present were: The
Misses Johnston, Gustafson, Wilson,
Rogers Westover and the Messrs.
Duckett, French, Truitt, Johnston,
Stullnauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Skog.
Miss O'Donnell entertained them
with music and games were played.
All reported a good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
Torpedo Boat in Danger.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Wireless
dispatches tell of imminent danger to
the torpedo boat Warrington which is
in distress on high seas, Is miles
northwest Of Cape Hatteras. The rev.
enue cutter Onodaga, and the scout
cruiser Salem are hurryingto her res
cue.
Warrington's danger is not so great
as feared. 1t is believed she will
weather the storm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28

mistaken in declaring that the orig
inal purpose of the banquet was chang
ed from a specified announcement of
the peace treaties to any thing that
would aid in securing universal peace"
1t was announced that Saturday Roose-
velt will publish a letter addressed to
the committee of arrangements in
which he bitterly scores the plans
the dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
MANCt1U RULERS OUT AND REBELS in POWER
PEACE BANQUET MAY
BE PURE WAR DINNER

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The peace
banquet" here Saturday which Colonel
Roosevelt fatty refused to attend
threatens to merit the designation
war dinner"
The committee on arrangements so
think today as the result of complica-
tions that threaten to destroy the pur
pose of the affair and Chairman Clews
He plainly states that Roosevelt is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
Oregon Banks Strong.

SALEM, Dec 28.-A healthy condi-
tion of Oregon banks was shown in the
Wright which was just completed. The
report shows almost three million
dollars increase in deposits in a year.
In 1910 at the close of business Decem-
ber S, the deposits were $119, 9,194,681,
on December 5, 1911 they were $121,-
982,53322.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-28
CUT RATES MAY
AFFECT MOSCOW

TACOMA, Dec. 28.-The state pub
lie service commission announced cut
of from 10 to 81 per cent in cal" first
class freight rates on all railways
order applies to all ingoing, and out
going freight from Tacoma, Seattle,
Spokane, Aberdeen, Walla Walla, Pas
CO, Wenatchee and several other dis
tributing centers.