davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA, JULY 20, 1911.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Congress has seen fit to limit the amount of money to be used for cam paign purposes to ten cents per vote for all voters in the district. This coming soon after the passage of the bill allowing the people to elect their senators by popular vote means that Congress is awakening to the fact that the people have been fooled long enough and will now make a few de- mands to be reinstated to their former standard of wisdom.
 With the granting of election of senators by popular vote it is natural that Congress should limit the amount of money any one candidate can spend. but why have a limit? Why not forbid it entirely There should be a law prohibiting the expenditure If red cent for campaign purposes then the people could elect their choice instead of voting for a candidate who can treat them to some bad campaign ing fire water. or a few rolled cab bage leaves mishrauded cigars.
 There are hundreds of well educated fellows who are natural borne states men and would make excellent congress men who have not the price of one cent to expend on every voter in their dis trict. Such men are still handicapped ten to one by their more fortunate op- ponent who has Che price ot ten cents per vote to cXpend in campaigning The passing of the recent law Is a step in the right direction but they did not go far enough. still a half of a loaf is better than no loaf and perhaps some future Congress will get busy and forbid the expenditure of any money for campaigning. then all men will at least be equal in the political race
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

Seattle is so deserted during the summer months that the merchants are in doubt whether it pays to keep school or follow the crowd to the lakes and beaches scattered here and there along the many miles of Puget Sound.
 Some of the wideawake fellows have figured out a scheme to get a good sized crowd there in the summer time and have inaugurated the Potlatch to draw the people. From reports it is working to perfection and people are rushing to the Spirit City to find out what Potlatch is for the queer sounding name in itself is enough to rouse the curiosity of many people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

We will have to give up having the Congressional Committee visit Alaska this summer and the pleasure of again having the Hon. Knute Nelson, the friend of Alaska with us. will have to be postponed until some future day.
 About the only thing in the way of legislature Alaska can expect in the near future is along the lines of open ing up the great coal fields; but should the two territorial bills now in Con gress pass. the legislative form of gov ernment may cause the law making body back in Washington to get busy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20
ExrRAi ExTRAi ExTRAi

The ModIni Cafe fin order to better please their customers during the sum- mer season, will, commencing from next Sunday, June II, serve mer- chants lunch from 11:3o to p. m. with a glass of claret wine. for the small sum of fifty cents.
 The a la carte dinner will be served from 4 to g p. m. Short orders at all hours of the day and night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

The power of the press in Canada made itself felt in the case of a woman who was to become a mother being hanged. The governor al first would have nothing to do with the matter, but after columns of printers ink had been spread over sheets of newspaper calling the attention of his majesty tO the fact that he was hold ing out against public opinion he soon was taught the error of his way and repented by committing the death sen tence to that of life
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

acted by corporations will be brought to the attention of the association. There is no intention to make an hysterical attack upon corporations engaged in the business of lawyers. l" said one wellknown practitioner. But it is essential that attention be di- rected toward them, for it is a condi- ton that threatens the existence of our professions and affects our livelihood. Law Notes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

W. J. Rowe. the local transfer man was anxious to secure the contract for grayeling the East end of town, and placed bid SD low that it was over a third less than his nearest com petitor
 The city saves between two hundred and three hundred dollars by w. ] Rowe putting in such low bid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20
DON'T YOU WORRY.

if your clothes become soiIed and need pressing, take them to the Nome Tailoring Company where ladies and sentlemen's cleaning, pressing and re- pairing IS done with strictly up to date modern methods.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work our speciality.
 Between Ses rstrom & Hagen's and Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

week from today the crusier Buff falo is due to arrive here in Nome and it will be the first of Uncle Sam's cruisers to visit Nome. We have had revenue cutters. transports. and gum boats but to date no cruisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20
BANDIT SHOT
 BY BREAKMAN
Nugget Special Service.

BELLEPLAINE, Iowa, July 19.- w J. Morris, a noted bandit was shot and killed to the westward of this town last night by a brakeman on the Chicago X Northwestern Railroad.
 Morris attempted to hold-up the pass enger train and while going through the car to make the passengers hold up their hands so as to search them. a brakeman whipped out a revolver and shot him dead before he could get his gun on the man who did the shooting
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

We handle Select" beer made from specially selected Boheman hops. The best beer brewed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and you will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

TO look down Front Street in the forenoon one would believe there was not a miner in town for 1t looks de- serted. But let the fire bell ring or a runaway team go crashing into build- ing and the scene changes immediately. Then one commences to wonder where all the people come from.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

mail fairly often while now one has to 90 without it for weeks and weeks just because there are only two regu- lar boats on the run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20
EUR MAN COMING

Louis Levy, representing Joseph uh, man & Company, fur dealers of New York city, will bo in Nome in a few days to remain for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

There should be one other passen- ger boat on the Nome run. for with three boats We could be receiving our
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

Goods shipped to all parts of Alaska and delivered to any part of the city by the Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven dor of Alaska. Subscribe right away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry from the Seward ComI Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

Fine strawberries at Royal Fruit Company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21

/ Mr.. and Mrs NJ. g. Quinn drove t
Crystal Falls Friday afternoon in theil
Franklin touring car They returned
Sunday morning, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. X. s. Archibald. The dis
lance. sixty miles each way. was
covered in four hours. The roads were
found in good condition all the way,
with the exception of Eve mile
stretch from yogtlin Mill to Witch
Lake. Mining Journal
One Of the spans broke on the bridge
near the power house last Wednesday.
Traffic was delayed but short time as
workmen were on hand and had it in
shape again the same evening.
Isaac Cohen. the Pine street liquor
merchant. returned Sunday from Crys-
tai Falls Michigan, where he looked
after business interests for several
days Mesabi Ore.
A game OF foot ball will be played
on the local grounds today between the
Norway and CRYSTAL Falls High School
teams
Charles. Gust and John Lungreen
left yesterday morning tor their ZONES
at Irontown, Mimi. after attending
the funeral of their father in this city.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Simeoni last Sat
urday.
Misses Nell and Bess Meehan OF Flor
ence were Crystal Falls visitors last
week
Mrs Herman Rnwitch and children
and Miss Jennie Schwartz were Nor
way visitors last-week
Misses Edna Gray and Nellie Wilson
Of Bonduel Wis are in the city Wis.
itng friends
Mrs ] a Molleson returned from
Iron Mountain this week where she
has boen visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs Lydia Pearce was business
visitor at Amasa last Tuesday
VIM Shabel came down from Mar
quette yesterday on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21
SCHOOL
yaNoTuES

The sincerest sympathy of faculty
and students is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost in their bereavement
The girls have organized their liter
airy society work for the coming win
ter. under the direction of Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. Frost and Miss Welton. The girls
are divided into three divisions. eaon
division being under the supervision Of
one Of the three teachers mentioned
The following officers have been
elected
For the lyceum as whole
President-JGlia Breen.
Vice President Violet Dawson.
Secretary Anna Darlington.
! For Mr.. Clark section:
President Ruby Pierce
Vice President Geraldine Hill
Secretary Darlington.
For Miss Welton = section
President Bertha Erickson.
Vice President mabel Biork.
Secretary Selma Curling.
For Mr.. Frost's section:
President Geraldine Hill.
Vice President Flora Grattan
Secretary Lima Schook
A special reading class il heing held
every Friday night from :30-S 80 in
the assembly room Of the high school
building. AT present there ara about
thirty members in the class THE
Essentials of Public Speaking by
Fdlton and Truehlood is the text used.
and an attempt is made TO secure read
ing that is at the same time intelligent
and Ineligible. AT the start no at.
tempt Is made to obtain anything but
correct Interpretation of thought, but
as the work progresses it's scope may
include emotional, dramatic and
forensic reading.
The senior and junior girls enter
tanned the Two football teams and the
visiting delegation after the football
game with Iron Mountain last Satur-
day Today the girls Of the sophomore
and freshmen classes will do the enter
tanning after the game with the boys
from Norway.
No one who saw the game with Iron
Mountain last Saturday. andiwho.was
in position to observe the effect which
the game and the occasion had upon
the student body. could not but have
been convinced that the day was one OF
the big ones in our high schools his
tory tor this year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21
RCnAH
.eN91G)

Several hundred Crystal Falls mel
and boys went into the woods last Sun.
day in quest OF deer and partridge.
Fewer deer licenses have been issued 10
Crystal Falls sportsmen than usual
prior to the opening OF the season. as
many OF the old time deer hunters will
not 90 out until later. They prefer TO
wait until freezing weather, so that
their game will keep until they are
ready TO return home The early open
ing of the season will result In the big
end of the hunting being done towards
the close, instead Of the first two or
three weeks, as has been the case in
years past
Mrs. J. J. Murphy and children,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. q l.. Thouin, No. 420
Lincoln street, left Monday for Crystal
Falls, Michigan. They will visit there
for several weeks with friends and rel
atives before returning to their home
az Maiden, washington Meshpl 0Ies
The Iron Mountain High School foot
ball team defeated the Crystal Falls
High School team IN a game played on
the local grounds last Saturday Score
27-0.
Misses Martha Mcdonald and Maud
Thayer Of the Armenia location visited
with friends at Stephenson, Michigan
last week
Miss Clara Dawson, who IL teaching
school at Daggett. visited over Sunday
with her parents in this city.
NJ. b Notice made business triI
TO Iron Mountain the FIRST Of the week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21

Mrs. X. B. Webb. local representa-
tive OF the American Womans League
was recently highly honored by beinI
elected State Representative from
Mich. for the Upper Peninsula. Mrs
Florence Bulson OF jackson being tn,
lower peninsula representative. There
being one governor who recently visit
ed Crystal Falls in the person of Miss
Edith l.. Davis OF Detroit Ia former
principal in the Detroit schoolsl and
Mrs Addie T.. Calkins Of Jackson was
elected Senator, OF Michigan for the
American Womans League This be-
ing the birth of the Am. Woman Re
public, the first inauguration OF their
President will also take place. which
will be historical event Ia the lives
of women for il eventually means
suffrage.
Permit as To suggest that sitting
at our studio by yourself and friends
will be to our mutual interest The
special and extra attention given 10
our work insures you the merit OF
originality in in your portraits.
Moleson's Picture Shop.
John Anderson and wife arrived
here from st. Louis. Missouri. to at
tend the funeral Of his father. Chas.
Anderson.
The big special given at the Opera
House last Friday was largely attended
and was certainly swell program OF
moving pictures.
Joe Brooks and Ed Udd are the dele
gates from mere 10 the Grand Lodge
i. O. o. F.. which Is IN session at
Saginaw this week.
Mrs II. A. Huth and two sons Har-
old and Earl, accompanied by Miss
Clara Hutn are visiting at the home u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klesges.
Mr. .and Mrs. Thos Conlin are in at
tendance at the l. O. o. f. and Rebek-
an convention at Saginaw this week
Branch Office Sanitary Laundry Mol.
lesson pi1ture Shop Basket leaves
Tuesday evening and returns Friday.
J A. Molleson made business trip
to Iron River Wednesday.
James D. Vivian was business Wis
itor at Iron Mountain last Thursday
Miss Jennie Schwartz of Chicago is
visiting relatives in this city.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Owens yesterday.
J. +. Corcoran left Thursday night
for Chicago on business.
House For Rent On Marquette Ave
Inquire of Mrs Lydia Pearce
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-21

Sick headache Is caused 10y disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain $
Tablets and correct that and the head.
aches will disappear. For sale BIZ Sam
Bridges.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
OIL PRODUCTION IN MEXICO.

During the last two months two large wells have been developed. one of which is now producing about 15,000 barrels and the other about 10000 bar rels per day. Both wells are at Juan Casiano. and oil is being pumped through the pipe line to Tampico at the rate of about 10000 barrels per day Part of this oil is being delivered to refinery which recently concluded contract with an oil company here for 2,500.000 barrels of oil at 92h cents gold per barrel. Part of the oil is be- ing stored in large tanks near Tampico, and about fifty carloads are being daily shipped into the interior. The oil com pany referred to is now planning to build two large reservoirs for the stor- age of its large production.
 A number of new companies are re- ceiving machinery and preparing to be- gin operations, including a company in which it is understood two American capitalists are interested. Some new English companies have also been re- gently organized and are preparing to begin operations in the near future Another company has some good wells near TampicO. and it is rumored that
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
CONCRETE PIPE.
An Industry Successfully Launched in
 Phoenix.

With the vast amount of water handling now being done in this val ley, Phoenix should gladly welcome here a firm which specializes in irri- gation works and is expert in eco nOmical and efficient methods of wa ter distribution and control. This firm is that of Arthur $. Bent. gen eral contractor. of Los Angeles. Cal ifornia. who has devoted his time since 1886 exclusively to this line of work, and during that long period has gained a wide experience from the encountering of every kind of irri- gating problem. Mir. Bents speciality is concrete pipe" which is in nearly every case the best and. measured by years, the cheapest water conduit known,-its initial cost not being pro- hibitive and its life unlimited
 The chief advantages of concrete pipe to orange and alfalfa growers are that, being under ground. the use of all the land is made possible. sometimes meaning an added land" or row of orange trees; and it saves the great and constant expense of cleaning grass grown ditches.
 MT. Bent is also agent for the eel ebrated TX. IT. irrigation appliances. manufactured by the Kellar- -Thom- ason Manufacturing company, of Coy ina, California, with whom many of the people of this region have core sponded. MT Bent has just complet- ed a model orange orchard system of concrete pipe lines and turnouts for Messrs Rogers and Rockwell on the Arizona canal, one-half mile west of Center street, to which he invites in spection. By this system he has dem onstrated that the silt. sand and leaves in the canal waters can be successfully handled underground.
 A concrete pipe yard has been es- tablished at Five Points though most of the work is done on the field to save hauling expense. Mir. Bent is represented here by his brother, F.. F. Bent, of this city
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
EEFT JUNIOR BIBLE
 CLASS IN THE LURCH
Ralph Brown Deserts Old Comrades and Stampedes to the High
 School.

Shades of Benedict Arnold. When 1t comes to the traitor business that revolutionary commander is not to be classed with Ralph Brown, former pitcher of the Junior Bible Class base ball team of the Presbyterian church Anyway, that's the way Browns for mer team mates look at it.
 For something like two years Brown has been the main dependence of the J. B. C. In pitching. that is. not at memorizing the scriptures. The team had another good twirler but Brown was regarded as the one best bet and was always depended upon to puzzle the enemy's batters with his be- wildering assortment of curves His head work is also first class and such of the credit for the wonderful record made by the Bible class boys is due to him. He was their idol and they proudly proclaimed that they had the best pitcher in Phoenix
 It seems that some days ago the captain and other members of the Phoenix high school team went to Brown and asked him to join their pitching staff Brown was tempted
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

CREATE ONE And you feel just as much IN DEBTED to that interesting advertiser as you would be to a skillful chef
 For there is REAL MEAT in such an advertise ment but it is served in ATTRACTIVS WAY that makes 1t a pleasure to it.
 Merchants who wish to make their advertising as EFFECTIVE as possible should make it is INTER- ESTING possible
 An ordinary, COMMONPLACE advertisement MAI SATISFY people who are HUNGRY TO PUR- CHASE It may sell goods the CCnIPARATIVF,- Lh SMALL NUMBER of people who happen to be looking through the paper for announcements of just such merchandise
 But It takes an advertisement that is BRIMFUJI OF INTEREST to attract the LARGE MAJORITY of readers who NOT LOOKING TO BUY and to arouse THEIR appetite for the merchandise offered
 Advertisers should keep in mind that the readers of newspaper have GREAT MANY advertising dishes offered to them, and they naturally going to CHOOSE those that APPEAL to THEM MOST. These are the advertisements that have PLENTY OF MEAT in them. but are served up in AT TRACTIVE WAY. al Publishing New York
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
NEWSPAPERS CHANGING THE
 WORLD.

The man who lives twenty years from 1911 will look back upon tthe present era with surprise if not with amazement. Some call it progression. Some call themselves progressives, as if they were all there were of the world. This is a mistake. The wide circula- ton of the newspaper and the maga- zine has practically put a college pro- lessor. lawyer, a doctor and a clergy man. as we'll as an editor and an artist in almost every home. The best work of the ablest men in every walk of life finds a ready market in the publication
 office. Newspapers and magazines
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
LAZY MARINE BUGLER
 CAUSES A TRIAL

Because a marine yielded to the
 enervating tropical climate of the
 far-Off Island of Guam and blew his
 buSle in a lazy fashion, an officer who has served his term in tropical service and jdst returned to the Unit ed States is to be tried by court martial The officer is Mai. Henry C. Davis, T.. s. M C.. who was in command at Guam, and the charge against him is that he wrote a letter to the department which was regard ed as "disrespectful. insubordinate and incorporate in language toward and impugning the motives of the commandant of the Marine corps and prejudicial to good order and iisri- pline. and also contains a statement which was considered untrue" !"
 As a matter of fact, Major Davis for three days the marine officer who permitted the bugle calls to be sounded in a slOvenly manner. and then indOrsed the officers Ie- quest that the fact be withheld from his record. General Elliott, then of marines, thought the major was insubOrdinate, hence the court martial The court will meet at Philadelphia Navy yard today. Real Admiral Samuel P Comfy will preside at the sessions of the court Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

New York by an event that is soon to take place in this city. which is without parallel in the records of Free Masonry and Catholicism in this country.
 St. Johns Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in this city is sadly in need of a new building to house two hun dred or more children that are cared for by the Sisters of Charity
 Hearing of the situation and know ing of the great need of St. Johns. Supt. William J. Wiley of the Ma sonic Home in this city offered to give a public concert in the Majestic theatre on the evening of January 20, in which the children of the Masonic Home should participate. the entire proceeds to be given to the Sisters of Charity for a new home for the chil- dren under their charge.
 Some Catholics were cynical and some Masons were astOnished Such an idea was unheard of before. for the Catholic church had been under stood to be opposed to Masonry. and there was a belief among some Cath Olics that the chief business of the Masonic lodges was to plot and con- hive against Catholicism.
 But Superintendent Wiley paid lit- tie attention to these expressions. He knew that the little children of St. Johns orphan Asylum were iH-housed and the sisters under great disad- vantage in caring for them. He felt that the orphans of Masons under his charge could be taught no better les son in charity than in the giving of a concert for the benefit of the little fellows in another orphanage who were not so we'll cared for. Also he knew that his children could give a concert that would be worth while.
 The indications are that the seats will be sold out long before the night
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
Advertising Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican

There is as much difference between an ENTHU- SlASTIC ADVERTISER and a COMMONPLACE ADVERTISER as there is between a skful CHEF and ordinary COOK
 A skilful chef can take a piece of meat and make 1t so savory and ATTRACTIVE that even though you may have no appetite you CANNOT RE SYST eating it.
 If an ordinary cook served this you wouldn't eat it UNLESS YOU WE'RE VERY HUNGRY It would lack the EXTRA ATTRACTIVENESS to TEMPT your appetite
 When you glance through the pages your newspaper you the offerings of ADVERTISING COOKS and ADVERTISING CHEFS If you are NOT HUNGRY TO BUY anything. you PASS BY the offerings of the advertising cooks-the plain commonplace advertisements that HAVE NOTHING ESPECIALLY INTERESTING or attractive about them, either in appearance news.
 But when you come to the offerings of adver- Using chef you pause. It is ATTRA CTIVE you are TEMPTED TO TRY IT And you find it's news so INTERESTING that you read the PURCHASE HUNGER COMES
 THAT is the kind of advertisement which not only helps to SUPPLY A DEMAND. but also to
 Copyright 1910 by Printers