davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Irrom The Tribune bureau. J

Washington, June 49,
SENATE sITuATION.-The action OF the
Senate In ordering report on the WOOL pi''
b,. July 10 constitutes defeat, not a VIC
tory. for tariff revision. The sixteen re
publlcans who voted with tho Democrats
did so solely for political reasons, ana Win
full knowledge that they were retarulne'
not promoting, tariff revision. Ana every
Democrat who votes to amend the Jana
dian reciprocity measure by adding 'hereto
the Farmers Free List bill the Wool Dill
or any form of general tariff legislation
will do so knowing that he is sacrificing
tariff revision 10 political advantage. These
are strong statements hut every one Of
them is susceptible of proof Their correct
ness can be demonstrated to the satlsfac-
ton Of every intelligent observer, he he
Democrat or Republican. who will look the
situation squarely in the face.
RECIPROCITY is REV1SION.-The Ca
madam reciprocity agreement. II carried
into effect, would constitute some measure
Of tariff revision. The bitter opposition of
the stand patters'' would be sufficient
proof of this if the agreement did not
show it on it's face. If the legislation
necessary To carry the agreement into ef-
feet is amended by the addition Of general
tariff legislation, the President Will veto H.
This IS not secret. 1t is known To every
Senator who voted yesterday for an early
report Oh the wool bill. Furthermore. tho
prospects of getting an agreement between
the Democrats and the insurGent Hepup-
jicans on any general tariff amendment 10
the reciprocity bill are exceedingly remote
Such an effort will inevitably be attended
with long delay and little prospect OF uitl-
mate success. But assuming, for the sake
of argument, that the majority in the SEN
ate-that is. a maiorty composed OF Demo
Gratis and Republican lnsurgents-could
reach an agreement on such an anenoneft
or series Of amendments, the chances OF
getting an agreement between the majority
in the Senate and the majority In the House
WOULD be remote Yesterday morning the
Canadian reciprocity agreement was wen
on the road 10 final enactment. the koot
was all but defeated. Inc
friends of the administration were acting
with a singleness OF purpose when Wouid
have resulted in final action PROBABLY WIN
IN 4 month. When the Senate adjourned
last night The situation had been changed.
Actlon on tho reciprocity agreement, with
such measure of tariff revision as it con-
tains. had been indefinitely postponed, ana
This had been accomplished by a coalition
of the avowed enemies of reciprocity with
the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

THE INSUFFICIENT AIM.-To perceive
rIearlv the purpose Of the Republican IN
s,,reents and near-lnsurgents II is neceS-
sor,. only 10 recall the fact that FROM the
nrst they have been bitterly opposed to>Fa-
nadia, rcciprocity and the fact that Their
loader. Senator La Toilette, has continual
ly exhorted them to ADOPT MS slogan oi
.a,vthirg IN iniure Taft and TO read his
statement In Yesterdays debate that MI.
Taft was elected on downward revision
platform and he purpoSed TO put nm 10
the test. Mr. La Toilette knows, as 90 all
those who voted with him, that the Presi-
dent Will veto any general tariff revision
hill and will even veto the reciprocity bill
r II carries amendments providing for gen
oral tariff revision. He believes such a
veto would injure Mr.. Taft in the public
mind. and he is wholly consistent with MS
Oft avowed policy when he seeks to put
Mr. Taft in a position which may inJure
Lis chances of reelection. The CANADIAN
reciprocity policy has worked great injury
IN tho Dolitical fortunes of the insurgents.
Al one time it had split their ranks wide
omen. BY their action Of yesterday they
believed they were getting even with the
President. But that they we're making TINS
attempt at the expense OF the consumer
and Of the relations Of this country with
the great Dominion to the north cannon De
cainsaid.
TIE PRESIDENTS ATTlTtDE.-Pres-
,6cnt Taft's attitude toward general tarlH
revision at this session Is well known 10
overv Senator. It shouli be equally Wen
known 20 every voter, whether he approved
Il or not. A protectionist, Mr.. Taft Is con
,,ircad that American industries should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Shift Burden 10 Senate.

when the Finance Committee met to-day.
the regular Republican members, who had
8 bare majority or that once invulnerable
hody. expressed relief that it had been
demonstrated that their organization was
no longer in command that they could
shift the burden 10 the Senate Itself, and
that il was no longer necessary to dis
eemhle The remarks Of the Republicans
were expressive Of contempt for the Demo
cratic bills Mr.. Penrose saying that the
wool bill was made over night by me-
chanics, and that no sensible body Of men
would think of devoting less than ten
months to a revision Of Schedule *.
Explaining I'm the Senate the sudden ac-
ton on the two bills. Nh Penrose declared
that the committee did not believe proper
hearings could he held within the twenty
days allowed by the Gore resolution For
that reason, he said. the committee had
determined TO report both bills at once,
with the recommendation that they DO not
pass.
There is no explanation or report with
the bills" said Senator Cummins.
"Only the adverse recommendation OF
the committee" said Mr.. Ponrose. Mem
bers Of the committee have the privilege
Of filing independent views, but have not
been advised that any will be filed.
Senator Gore said the Democrats would
take no step toward delaying the passage
Of the reciprocity lHl.
The debate over tho Finance Committees
action was short From that II ran into
o discussion Of the reciprocity bill, Sena-
tor Cummins attacking the Root amend
ment on the ground that it would indeh-
ntely delay the relief which American
paper consumers seek from the grip Of the
so-called trust Late i'm the afternoon
there was an apparent effort to reach a
vote on this amendment. but Senator Mel
son Of Minnesota. ana Senator Hepburn.
of Idaho renewed the debate as to Can
ada's powers Of controlling wood pulp ex-
ports. Finally. at Senator Nelson's sug-
restion. the vote on the amendment was
again held over
Cummlns Attacks Root Amendment.
Senator Cummins. I'm his attack on the
Root amendment. declared that he believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23


senator Cummins. in his attack on tho
Root amendment. declared that he believed
the manufacturers Of print paper i'm the
! nited States effectually control prices
and dictate the mills from which purchas-
ers NAV buy. lie expressed the belief that
the prices at which paper is sold in the
United states are not determined by the
ordinary rules and forces OF trade and
commerce.
The manufacturers Lave so manipulated
the business I'm which they are engaged"
he said. that they fix for the publishers
of the United States just such price as they
desire to demand FOR what they produce"
Senator Nelson declared the reciprocity
bill could affect only paper and pulp from
privately owned lands He said its effect
would be 10 benefit American owners Of
Canadian stumpagc. and that such benefit
would accrue 10 certain American paper
manufacturers who own Canadian lands
Senator Smoot. q member of the Finance
Committee replied 10 the charges that 'se-
cret hearings" had been held when the
Payne-Aldrich bin was framed, I'm 1909 lie
cited tho records OF 1S9l. when the last
Democratic tariff bill was made. 10 show
that IL had always been customary for the
controlling party To make M its tariff bills
behind closed doors. lie said his only rea-
son for thinking IL unwise TO take IN a
revision OF The wool tariff was that the
Tariff Board was at work now on an in
vesiigation OF the entire subject
Il was I'm hopes" lie said. that before
VIC began the revision Of any Of the great
schedules OF The tariff law OF 1909 we would
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
HONORS FOR THE FALLEN.

To the victor go the spells but to the two men who were unable to finish the long endurance race. goes the sympathy and admiration of the entire community. because they tried, did those two men. one of whom lies at Safety, unable to see-snow- blinded. and the other is at Timber-his team of dogs played out unable to stagger To John Johnson, the iron-man and to Teddy Eastaugh. who tried and per severed. there goes soemthing perhaps far better than the purse. even though il may not he as material.
 John Johnson drove along the seem ngly endless trail until he neared Safe ty, when he became snow blind He staggered behind his tired team unable to see any one of his dogs
 Colma. that famous leader of the Johnson team guided his master to the Safety roadhouse. The team. which was made up of animals belonging to
 J.Johnson and Charley Madsen. was considered one of the probable winners. Had not the driver been forced to seek shelter after he became blinded. the story of the fourth annual All Alaska Sweepstakes race might have been diff ferent.
 When the Crimmins dogs went down and out at Timber. Teddy Eastaugh. the driver. was apparently fresh. But the dogs refused to move another step. so tired they were, and Eastaugh was left helpless. It was a gallant run that he made to Candle and he will always be identified as one of the most capable men in the 1911 race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
NATIVE CHILD
 BADLY FROZEN

Yesterday afternoon there Was brought to Nome small Eskimo baby who had been badly frozen down Solo mon way and rhe child was placed in the Holy Cross Hospital under care of Dr. Neumau
 From what can be learned Of the child II appears that she and her peo- pie live down near Pine. or Spruce creek in the Solomon country and dur ing the r"cent cold snap had arms and legs badly frozen The matter was called to the attention of Deputy Mar shal Ousby al Solomon and he wrote to the government agent. MT. Shields, who had the child brought 10 Nome for medical treatment as there was no way Of giving the child proper medical attention at Solomon
 Both arms of the small baby Eskimo of only one or two years are badly frozen and all blistered, but the child will live and the arms and legs saved according to information at hand Just how 1t all happened is not known but the child must have wandered out Of the igloo or left without proper cover ing while the parents were away
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
NOME WACERS
 ON BIG RACE
S2o.ooo CHANGES HANDS WHEN
 CONTEST IS OVER.

There's no use in talking. Nome can't get over the spirit of taking a chance. Ever since the early days. when one piled a stack of beans on the turn of roulette wheel and when Nomeites bet hundreds Of dollars that they could name the ease card" there has been lingering wagering fever which time cannot shake off.
 it Is faithfully estimated that some s-OOoO changed hands on the result Of the Sweepstakes race. Between the two books and the private and finger bets. money for betting purposes was plentiful during the past seven days. Even grandmother and the babies had to bet boxes of candy and gloves while dad and grandfather ventured cigars and tobacco on the result Of the great contest.
 When all Sweepstakes bets are paid. there win be some pretty flush" ma terial in camp. and of course thera will be as many dead" ones as there al- ways is after s race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

such courage and endurance as the 1.-the young fellow possesses
 "It was nothing geat." smiled Del gene last night from undcra few dozen Turkish towels. I fully inteudrd to stop at various places along the line Aut my dogs did not seem anxious to rest. aud thought that if they could stand tn, grind. I surely could myself The whole team is in excellent condition cnnsid- ering the long journey and but one of the dogs has real snrc foot IT.. others are in good shape"
 lt iS conceded hy all Who saw tE, various teams return. that Dclzpnr'. dogs wrr" the irr-hrS, of all WH, with joy to return home again. the pul g parked and pranced as they crossed ,l, scratch last night as if they bad just been "Ut .or d few miles run.
 Delzene himself is feeling fine today and although he was slightly tired after tn" long mush. he appeared none tho worse for the wear
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tine Probate Court. Fairhsver Precinct. Second Division. District oi Alaska, before the Honorable S. c Henton. United States Commissions and ex-officio probate judge.
 In the matter of the estate Of Id ward E. Anderson. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given. that the un- ders'gned has been duly appoint. i .d- ministartor of the estate of Edward E Anderson. deceased. and all persons having any claims against the said deceased or his estate. are hereby not flied to present them with the neces- sary vouchers within six (s) months from the date of the first publication of this notice. to Edward E. Pearce, the administrator. at his place of business, the Miners & Merchants Bank of Can- dle. Alaska, in the Fairhaven Precinct at the town of Candle. District Of AL asika.
 Date first publication March II, 1911.
 EDWARD F. PEARCE, Administrator of the Estate of Edward
 F. Anderson. deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
ycly. everything on the iump "

lively everything on the jump"
 Nt thss season ot the year one cannot expect AlaSkans Co write anything good about places not situated in this neck of the woods It is the call of the wild The can of the Goose" more likely that gets into their veins at this sea son of the year and the only way tn racify his spirit of unrest is to do the SJamreG, act and return North. mush over the uigger heads and tundra, fight misquitoes and bump the bumps" so plentiful in Alaska Then one can settle down for another period for un- der such conditions the "Can of the Wild" or Goose" gets cold feet.
 % < a
 The AIl-Alaska Sweepstakes race is now behind us and the result of the same flashed to every quarter of the civilized globe People on the outside are interested in the outcome of this great race and wagers are placed much the same as they are here in Nome. With the clction and dog race over the next great event on the slate all the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
COKE HILL DENIES
 RuMoRs OF FORTUNE

Although it has been commonly ru- mored about camp for the past few days that Coke Hill won a fortune by making the fastest time to Candle. the report is without foundation. All that MT. Hill gained by his fast trip over the first half of the course. was the one hundred odd dollars offered by the citi- gems of Candle to the first arrival Coke says that he did not bet five cents on himself as the first man to reach the camp in question. and that the rumors about him winning a fortune by so do- ing. are all untrue
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

on the Yukon ant their Warehouses at St Michael and at different stations along the river
 The Corwin will br iu command of Captain West and Is expected ta b. the first boat to arrive The J. ] Srs- non Company will lighter the cargo of the ship and the steamer will make a few trips to local ports and II de bends upon the amount of business in local waters whether sh. will remain here for the summer. or return early the same as she did last summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
TOBY AWARDS THREE
 PRIZES TO LADIES

Ella Higgins Black won the first prize, large and handsome box of candy. of fcrd by rahs's L. she one who could r .H. '..''... ., ,arrect time '.a.,H rh" wmnIr nm of the .sttscs fare. would ,.,. to cover B.. 'p'irr distance. Miss Pl5r, guessed
 #. .t >a h"ar- ar.d 51 minutes.
 Tom Ross wru ,f cond prize. " ao. "f candy. Her guess was so ...~ and 45 minutes
 Miss Mary Ryan won third prize with a guess of So hours. 27 minutes and r. seconds
 The following acted as judges: Mrs. Russ Downing. Mrs. Bertha Thompson. Mrs. c. D. Christian Mrs c. E Grigs- by. Mrs. Williams
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

def
 This house will receive no pc''tinu for any sum relating to the publi, scr vice, or proceed tn any motion ',r '" grant pr charge upon th7 public rey- venue unless rpc"mme"' d by tu' crown"
 This means that only such dpprn- priations can be voted on as are sub mittci by a ministry responsible to the country In congress every member is privileged to hold up the treasury to the extent that his conscience and his ingenuity prmit-Kansas city Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
EXPERIMENTATION
 CHARTER 5. s. CORWIN

Some few days ago the Nugget rr- ,rived word that the steamer Corwm would said from Seattle on May 10 for Nome being the first steamer for the Boring sea ron for the season of 1911. Today the ,. J. Sesnon Company re ceived word that the Corwin would sail
 from Seattle with full cargo Of freight and passengers under charter to "a. Standardization Company, who are to operate the Merchants Transpor- tation line. the new company that took over the N. A T. & T. co. river boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
NOT CIRCULATING,

In view of the reports which hav' reached here from time to time. relative to the activity in Valdez quartz circles. U is gratifying to learn al this time coast town in the way of stock spccu- lation There are number of good close to Valdez. and. as has been raised among the Naldczians for
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
Inform ation Wanted.

In regard to Wilhelm Dose" born at Knoigsfords in Germsny in the year 1856 or 1857 who emigrated to the U. s. A. 25 years ago and who went to Alaska from Tacoma, Wash. in 1907 and who has since written repeatedly to his relatives in Germany from Nome IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE.
 Seattle. Wash, Feb. 2i. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
ALASKAN IN
 CHICAGO DIES
BELIEVED TO BE WEALTHY MIN
 ING MAN.
Nugget Special Seruier.

ENsSet oPSClSl oerEiCG.
 CHICAGO. April I2.-John Howard Elliot. formerly a wealthy Alaskan mining man, was found dead in local hotel here today. IL is believed that the death was caused by heart failure but an autopsy will be held
 Ellio, had been guest at the hota, Tor about one week. He repres"rte,. himself as a tourist and globe trotter
 When his clothes were searchai ;hi. morning, several little trinkets and a couple of letters gave evidence to the fact that Elliot had spent many years in Alaska mining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
PAY
 FOR SOLDIERS
MEXICAN OFFICERS AND PRl. YATES TO RECEIVE INCREASE.
Special Nusae. Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY. April l2-Begin> ming next Saturday the salaries of all of the officers and priyates in the Mexican army will be raised consider able. Although the exact figure of the increase has not been made public lt is a well known that the soldier boys win receive a substantial raise
 This action on the part of the gov ernment came only after long con ference. II was at first proposed that the men be given a bonus after all of the fighting was over. but this plan was promptly tabooed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

For tho best and cheapest meal in town 90 to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
DON'T GET pIsoUsTEo.

If your watch is out Of order. Call on C. shslIit, corner First and streets. cleaned, s1.5o; main springs, sf.0o. Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
MASONIC SOCIAL,

There will be Masonic social Wed nesdsy. April F. in Masonic Temple. Card playing and dancing. All Masons invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

We will cell you four year old pure elsrst shippsd direct to us from the producer at sf psr ssiion. Tn. Esals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The Eagle for S4.5o Made in Tamps. Flor ida, by Jose Lovera Go. from clear Ha. vana tobacco. What do you think Of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Imperial, Oak Grove, Spring Run and Imperial whisky, St 25 per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all night. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Peoples Laundry are making . sps- eialty of rough dry laundry. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Good whisky by the gallon or bottle from Seward Comm srsial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Pool and billiard supplies, all kinds al the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Subscribe for the Nome Daily NIq. get. s2.00 a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be m by 10 o'clock on the day
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug 'et s2.oo month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4e.

Entered as second class matter, Feb 26 19o7, at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

For good printing see ,h. Ess0st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

long distance runner in his boyhood days and no doubt the training he received in his early days proved help even in the one just over.
 An informal affair why amtic have the magazines upset you?' Well. I've got through the adver- tisements and I feel exactly as if had been to a party where all the men came in their underclothes and the women wore only corsets"
 # S <
 Its quite natural, and We can say easy, to do average work and get av craze results But it takes an extra effort to accomplish anything that is difficult. and in the end it's the extra effort that really counts. The ordinary every day things get lost in the schuf- lIc like all the potatoes in the crate. But something out of the ordinary at tracts attention and pushes any one in- iivdual a little in advance of the com mon herd Some call it the limelight, but to keep its rays focused for any
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
SWEEPSTAKES STORY REVIEWED
ALLAN HILL l-JOHNSOk CLAIM
 DIVIDED HoNoRs.

(ContInued From Page lD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-02
WILL HAVE Two
ROADS TO LAKES
AUTO CLUB is ARRANGING TO
HAVE TWO GOOD ROADS TO
THE MINNESOTA LAKE REGION.
SCENIC ROUTE WILL BE DE-
vELoPED.

The members of the Fargo Automo-
bile club. are planning to have two
good roads to the Minnesota lake
region and to that end party will
leave the city tomorrow on a path
finder trip. ~
The members of the party will go
down to Detroit by the road that runs
parallel with the Northern Pacific rail-
road. En- route they will consult with
the business men of Hawley and Lake
Park regarding the conditions Of the
highways, and work for their improve
ment. At Detroit they will hold a
conference with the road committee of
the Detroit Commercial club.
Returning the party will come home
via GAINESVILLE. It is expected that
steps will be made to improve the
roads along the GAINESVILLE route and
make this one of the best runs in this
section Of the country. The Barnes
vile route is noted for its scenic beau
ties, and although somewhat the long,
er way to the lakes. 1t is nevertheless