davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28

tn" statistics Of the trade with Al
aska, as compiled by the collectors OF
customs for the distinct. show de-
cline Of substantially $1,000. 900 in the
aggregate of the sales to that terri
tory during the year 1910. This is a
serious matter to Seattle. because Sc
attic has by far the larger share of all
the trade Of Alaska The trade, how
ever constitutes no Insignificant item.
Notwithstanding tho falling OF in vol
ume.
In its trade showing. few portions #
the country show better than does Al
asEa purchased from the United States
goods to the value Of S22,O3s. 4Os. while
= shipped to the United States gold
silver and merchandise to the value
Of $3S4f4s5O3 There are few new
'gions If the world which 50 early in
their history have made such a fine
showing Of balance Of trade in their
fayor
The trouble with the showing is that
the net earnings OF Alaska, that is. the
amounts of gold. silver and merchan.
disc which 1t produces and sells over
and above what it buys. have left the
territory for Investment elsewhere rath-
rr than in further deyeopmeni work
IA the territory itself Seattle II is
true. has protited largely by this for the
immediate moment. because Seattle has
always been a favorlte field for the
investment of tho money made in Alas
ka.
In IN" long run, however. il Is doyb'-
ful whether attic would not have
rrohtcd more had the money made in
Alaska been spetn in further develop
ing tho resources Of that great terri
tory, a0ording employment for more
people and giving Alaska a larger perm
anent population. The trouble has been.
however. that the policies OF congress
and the executive departments OF the
government has operated TO discourage
development Of Alaska and to repeI
capital from investments in that ter
ritory even the capital accumulated by
The ALASKA people themselves IN any
direction save m the working Of gold
mines alone Seattle Post -Inteuigen-
cor
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
SPECIALS At THE NORTHWEST
ERIN FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS.

Snider's or Heinz Catsup for Use
Bacon ........ '''''..''''S'S
vermIciIIi, large package. for Csc
Evaporated pear. fancy, 3 lbs for pc
EvaporaIed prun,s special, 3 lbs
for ...... ... ....-. ----.....' -
Seedless Raisins. Ter 10 ......... 10"
Clam hector its fine. 3 for .... soc
Preferred Stock strawberries,
for ...... ...... 80. ....... 81 20
~ sters, 10 ar 49,. Wv
S4rdines, large cans. . for 49, ...2'c
Clipped Beef. glass jars ........25c
Lunch tongue. l pound, for ....s1oo
See window display for other spe-
Gals.
DOG FEED.
Fine cooked dog feed only i0c per
pound
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
For good printing see the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28

Mail for the outside closes at local
postoffiss on Monday and Thursday at
tsrnoons at o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
For good printing see the Nugget.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chas ii. Code and William F. Code'
your heirs, executors, administrators
| and assigns:
You and each of YOU are hereby noti-
fieG that the undersigned co-owner has
expended in labor and Improvements
during the year 1910, as the annual
expenditure required by law, one hun
dred 1000 dollars on that certain
placer mining claim situate in the Cape
Nome Recording District, District of
alaska. and more particularly described
as follows, to-wlt:
The American association claim on
St. Michael creek, tributary to Os-
worth of work on the bench No 6. left
limit of Osborne creek, in the above
mentioned district for the year 1910.
And yod are ,rther notified that If
within ninety days after the last pub
lication Of this notice you fail to con-
tribute your proportion Of said expen-
ditures your interest In said claims
Will become the property of the un-
dersigned. your co-owner, under sec
tion 1924, Revised Statutes of the Uni
ted States
f. C. LEHFELDT, Co-ewner.
Date first publication Jan. 20. 1911.
Date final publication April rs, 1911
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
Or. o s. NEUMAN.

20 Steadman Ave. Telephone Black 80.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
GAMBLING NATIONS AND OTHERS

The London Chronicle calls England
nation OF gamblers. and cites i'm
proof that Westminster Bridge was
built on the proceeds of lottery, and
that SO solemn an institution as the
British Museum was founded upon a
basis of gambling in 1853. \ sum Of
three hundred thousand pounds was
raised through a lottery authorize 4
under a special act OF parliament. The
money was spent in buying private
museum and big house in the city.
which became the foundation of the
wonderful British Musum But should
the London Chronicle denounce Great
Britain Of today on account OF the
acts Of Englishmen of century and a
half ago? The same evidence would
convict any county in the world.
Didn't Thomas jefferson apply to the
Legislature of Virginia for permission
to dispose Of his library by lottery
III an ex-presient did that it proves
that the Americans are a nation Of
gamblers?
1t would be truer To- say that the
human race is full OF the spirit Of TAX
ing chance, OF getting something for
nothing There never has been ma
ton free from the twin vices Of gam
bling and drinking to excess WHY.
then. single OUT the English
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
MINERS SPECIAL.

Smoked meats are short but We have
a quantity Of link pork sausage that We
are making a special price OF 25c per
pound. by the box. % pounds. this
sausage you will find will go farther,
taste better and cost less than any
meat YOU can buy.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE 60.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28

Copy for regular advertisements
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day
Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
PHONE: MAIN NO. 46.

Entered as second class matter. Feb.
20. 1907, at the Postoffics at Nome
Alaska, under the Act Of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
ALASkA's TRADE.

sruner Club Concert, April u.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28

ballots to be cast a week from today
and the more the merrier and bet
or chance Of selecting a good council.
The present council are doing good
work i'm dwelling down the high snow
banks on the main streets where trav-
cling must be done. and will have them
in good shape by the time the spring
thaw knocks the bottom or foundation
out of the snow drifts.
Bets are being made on the Au-AI-
aska Sweepstakes race and those who
are interested in the sport are picking
out favorites in this great contest
There Is no way of getting a line on
the teams as yet. but some who have
inside Information are picking up a few
odd bets from time to time.
Mr. Greenberg has faith in Squirrel
and will ship in a large stock of goods
for that section Of the country There
will be summer diggings up there, and
perhaps a good pay streak may be
located before the opening of naviga-
ton. We trust such will prove to be
the case for those who arc staying with
the country are deserving Of a reward.
one Of the our subscribers has hand
ed in the following which il such a nice
lemon for the Lord of Creation Man.
We will republish il for the benefit of
the fair sex to spring on the men folks
when they refer to them as half
baked apple
Man wasn't made Of dust-but
Swim milk and baked custard, the
watery kind and rice. flour and geletine
with a little piece OF over-ripe banana
not enough to flavor just enough to
sicken. Stir this up with weak barley
water without trace of salt. sugar
spice or pepper set in a cool oven and
take it out before it is done and YOU
will have man" Anonymous.
y y y
In France there is a movement on
foot to have all electric cables Of high
tension painted red, or some distinc
tive color 50 as TO protect aviators in
their flights The science of aeronau-
tics is advancing so rapidly in that
country such protection is needed.
4 Z 4
tie wanted to know-Erastus John
son. while walking down the street one
morning. was overtaken by one of the
deacons Of the church which his wife
attended, aud the following converse
ton ensued
"Erastus. do you ever drink whisky"
Look here deacon. befoh / ansahs
dat question l would like to ask. am
dat a inquiry or an invitation"
Now that the North Pole has been
located by an American. Germany and
Japan are going To see who can find
the South Pole first. Both Of these
countries are rivals for the other pole
but Germany has better equipped
expedition in the field and may win
ont .frb,r,Fb thor. &c Lott 80 dash apd
daring in the little brown men
The manner in which the candidates
are putting off their calling TO be
members Of the council until the last
minute leads one 10 believe that in a
year or two the campaign will be con-
fined To- Tho day before election
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
DON'T GET pIsousTEp.

II your watch is out Of order. Call on
C. Shallit, corner First and e streets.
Watches cleaned, $50; main springs,
$500 Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
COMING EVENTS.

Outside mail 10 due TO arrive on Mon
day and Thursday afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-03-28
THE LOOKER-ON

All who we're interested in the gov
emmental care OF the Eskimo ana our
reindeer industry that took the pains
70 go and hear Mr. Shields expound
his interesting facts on the same We're
well repaid
The lecture was interesting and very
instructive for it made an impression
upon all who attended. and they in
turn can now enlightcn those who
have been more or less ignorant On the
subject
To say the least it is a great prob
lem, one that takes years Of work and
much experimental labor to get the
desired results The Eskimo Of Alaska
is getting the benefit OF the lesson
taught the gov, rnment in providing
and caring for the Rcdman Of the
plains. 50 a whole lot Of The expert
ments can b. done away with.
These simple wards Of the govern
t''''' 81 WI tai'd TOT ana the rlhlilg
generation viii have far more adyan-
tages than did the children Of the pill
grims when they hcWed this nation out
Of vast wilderness
r y
The numerous candidates viii have
to commence going through their PAGES
in another day. for the time for smok-
Ing out an the bees from their hives
IS near at hand The petitions must
be filed By a certain date and week
from tonight will tell the tale.
The Nugget wants To- see many good
representative citizens names on the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
GLENDALE:
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS GRAM MAR SCHOOL AT BASKET
 obCC.

Glendale. Ariz., Dec. 23.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican )-- At special session of the directors of the Glendale board of trade here last evening a definite and vigorous advertising campaign was launched. The substance of the plan is: In the field outside the state to advertise widely in weekly and especially farm: papers; within the state to inform the public at large through the me GIum of the home press: and in the town itself to erect large signs and to establish a board of trade office for the entertainment of new arrivals. In accordance with this plan action has been taken at once. Contracts are be- ing let for the advertising: lumber and labor has been arranged for the erection of the signs; and the com niittee is now at work upon the eS- tablishment of the office on the main street.
 During the course Of the meeting it developed that there were many good things in store for the community. Plans for tannery were discussed. John Graham announced that he would run sorghum mill during the coming Englehardt arranged partnership for the purpose of establishing q broom factory
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

the sick list. is improving.
 The turkey trade has been SD Srca' that the local butchers have been un- able to fill their orders.
 Mrs. R. l.. Fuller will leave tomor- rcw evening for Vicksburg to spend Christmas with her brother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lafayette Meyers will spend Christmas in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cartmel will be the guests at Christmas dinner of Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ Pearson.
 Mir and Mrs. Tuckey went to Peoria tc. attend the Christmas exercises.
 Registered at the Glenwood hotel are William II. Tupp. Mesa; R. M. Bond. Phoenix.
 The Baptist church is holding it's Christmas entertainment this evening. The program consists of music. tab lsaux, and recitatiOns. Scott Merriam is to De Santa Claus
 Bert Cox's mother is very seriously il
 No traces of the perpetrators of the daring holdup of Wednesday night have been discovered, except that from their description it is thought that they came by street car from Phoenix An additional annoyance has been caused by number of petty rob- berries.
 Glendale has had an exceedingly busy week preparing for Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
NOTES OF INTEREST.

The Glendale Union high school basketball team defeated the grammar school Friday afternoon by a score of 24 to IA. The feature of the game was the total of eight field goals thrown by tho high school forward. Truman Helm. Referee and umpire, Professor Humm. Timckeepers. Eau Der and McClaugry Scorers. Whitney and Merriam
 The Glendale high school will enjoy q hay ride and picnic next Saturday tC "Camel's Back" under the chaper- onage of Professor and Mrs. Humm.
 James C.. Shaw. the representative of a national irrigation magazine, was the guest of A. w. Bennett today. Mir. Shaw enjoyed an automobile ride through the vicinity ard visited many of the principal ranches.
 The sermon tomorrow at the M. F. church, The Birth of Christ" begins a series of sermons on the most i'm portant events of the life of Christ. which will continue until Easter Sun day. Monday evening the church will hold its regular Christmas evening entertainment.
 Mir. Fuller, the recent purchaser of the Glendale Livery. has made many changes and improvements in the building.
 Mrs. Linda Norris, who has been on
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
TELLS ABOUT
 THE YAQU|S [yIe Has Given Much Real
 Information STORY IS VERY PATHETIC
Author Gives an Interview in Which He Relates Many Interesting Fla ts Regarding the Mexican Indians

Take a North American Indian ho wants 10 till the soil and have his home, vet who has fought steadily and wolfishly during four centuries to be his own man among men. and you have the YaQuf. You have also as admirable a specimen of the animal man as You can hope to find in al cthnOlogy."
 Thus spoke Eugene r. Lyle, Jr.. au- thor of The Transformation of Krag.' % when asked recently for his opinion ct the Yapui Indians of Sonora. Mex iCo
 It IS small wonder that James krag. the central character of the book, when he went embittered into the Sonora wilderness. despising the Scft futi!ity of the human species. should give his affection to these iron "llled. Homeric savages whose oath. religion, instinct. and daily habit was never to cease fighting. Little won der. too. that among them he should at last be won to endure human Kind again. and again take a bride m the species Of which he was an individual
 The Yaquis." continued Lyle. are
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
AVOID DECEPTION
Use Newbro's Herpic,de Instead.

l Wearing artificial hair is a harmless deceit of which many ladies are guilty | These women are all objects for sum- pathy rather than criticism. Early neglect in the care of the scalp has caused the loss of % much hair that their personal appearance is sadly marred. To correct this defect 1 they resort to artificial hair. Most ladies would resent any impu- tatiOn of personal carelessness and neglect. And yet very many women permit their natural hair to become so dull. brittle and lus;resless that it looks no better than the artificial
 All this is as unfortunate as it is unnecessary. Hair that is unsightIy or thin may usually be attributed to the malevolent activity of the dandruff germ. This vicious germ burrows down into the hair follicle, shortly destroying its life. The hair becomes dead, loose and finally drops out
 There is remedy sold by all drug gists. the intelligent use of which will kill the dandruff germ. IL also clea ases the scalp of all accumulations and makes the hair shine with the luster Of life and beauty.
 That remedy is Newbro's HerpiciIe the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer. This preparation is one dollar size bot ties is sold and guaranteed everywhere
 Applications may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 The Herpicide Co. Dept. R-. Detroit. Mich, will send d nice sample and booklet to any address upon receipt of 10c in postage or silver.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

easily conceded to be the most re.
 markable of the Indian tribes. They
 are most remarkable for the contrast
 they make to the usual Indian
 We know our own Redskin as
 dirty. lazy; he hunts; he fights. +
 is the sduaw who bears burdens. who
 tolls. We know the Mexican Indian
 as a peon. stupid. sluggish. easily
 enslaved. Now consider the Yaqu:. how he is better man than the war
 rior of the north. better than the laborer of the south.
 For one thing. alone among all the Mexican tribes. the Yaquis have hot been oblterated as a tribe. Moth ing short of literal eXtermination can destroy them as a tribe. and to be eNterminated, they have to be caught.
 From the first they were noted for their tremendous staying qualities CorteZ wrote home that NonteZuma in Mexico City dincd on. fish that had that morning been swimming in the ocean. The relays of runners who brought that fish up the mountain trails were young YaGuis.
 The Yacuis of today" Lyle ex- rlained 10 the visitor to his beautiful farm on the James r.ver. Prince George county. Va, are maEnificentlv built, with deep chests. powerful, arms. tcrsos wrapped in supple muscles. and egs strung with whipcord They are sot drunkards. They laugh easily They have cheerful dispositions. They oVe music passioratcly. And they Ire clean. in their persons, their huts. ] heir morals
 The faquFs wife is his companion. | iot his squaw. She goes with him on l 'unts. She manages the household. ! Is tae warrior who blows the field. Ncept in starvation time when tn. warrior must leave his crops 10 fight. te is an intelligent workman. with cen wits, whether at farming. min ng or about machinery"
 Before writing his book, Lyle spent many months delving into old records amiliarizing himself with the tragic lStory of the tribe He found that he Yaquis' long fight began with ortez himself. The intolerable cruelty the Spaniards forced savagcrv on le Iaquis. changed them from peace wing husbandmen into ruthless foes. nd when the Yaquis enlisted for that ar 1t was for as long as man. lild should continue to be born in le tribe. Barring only truce now nd then, the YaGui has not had his scharge from the ranks to this day. he Aztecs. attacked treachcrously by 'rtez, were the Yaquis' kinsmen The ztec cause was the Yaqui cause. ' hey were close in blood and lam ( Iage. The Yaquis claim. indeed. an 1
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

the war chest of the tribe. IL was 1 him as prisoner of war, and put | him in q chain gang. and depOrted | the pacifico women and children tO
 the rubber jungles of Yucatan. After | that the Yaquis in the slerras began
 tO starve. Their raids on towns and settlements grew less frequent. Mar vicious sharpshooters. they lacked am intuition, ard sorrowfully laid aside their modern American rifles and went | back to spears and arrows. Yet, the Taquis would not yield. They lived pitifully on grasses chopped up. on reeds boiled down to a pulp If
 warrior were ever captured. which was
 rare. he went forth in stolid silence to
 be shot. refusing the sacrament. and
 at most briefly saying that the war
 was not tho fault of the YaquiS.
 Death was quickly the fate of every
 Mexican that fell into his hands.
 YaQui warfare, for stubbornness and cunning. perhaps has no parcllel in al the annals of guerrilla atrocity. It requires a shrewd Mexican general to lure them into open battle.
 With the constant weakening of the tribe. the Yaquis are too far-seeing to risk a large force The keynote or their strategy is economy of blood. But their army is organized. drilled. and regularly ufficered. A boy is warrior at fifteen. No Yaqui may leave his home to work without the chiefs lease and all must report onc,.  oraw rear without scouts bringing word to the chief, who sends runners through the sierra, or into the settle ments where Yaquis are at work ] These gather. and after the Mexicans 1 have been fretted and worried out of 1, the mountains again. leaving many l dead behind, the Yaquis return tc work.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
GUARANTEED BY THE MAKER

The l.. F.. Waterman Pen company make fountain pens. They make good fountain pens. You all know that. They made us shipment of foun- tain pens by express on Dec. 18th and they came in yesterday. Now. if you have any idea of making a gift of a fountain pen. why not select one that is guaranteed by the manufacturer to us and by us to you? These pens are priced at s25O. $500. s3.50. s4OO
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
BRYAN AS A FACTOR.

It is pretty evident that if the democratic nominee to the presidencs- does not suit Mir. Bryan he will not support him. It is not likely that he would support Judson Haru.on. Nert. the Ohio governor made the demo- cratic candidate. Of course. it is not pleasant to think that the dictum of one man, one who has had three chances at the presidency and IHct each time. should decIde the nominee a fourth time. But if he democrats should nominate a .icket which Mir Bryan wouit not support they would just as well make mp thcir minds to tread the way that leads through "a slaughter house to m open grave" A fact is none the jess :, fact because it is unpleasant.-Petersbu (Va) Index Appeal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Friday and Saturday will wind up the Christmas shopping. While our trade has been very satisfactory. We are not by any means sold out of goods. We are we'll able to supply your wants, more especially in Mexi- can Grawnwork and in leather pillows. leather hangers and purses. Also in Christmas cards and Christmas book lets and fountain pens.
 HINCKLEY'S r. O. NEWS STORE.
 136 North Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

and $500. with 25c for clip. as GUS tomary. They are brand new. fresh stock, direct from the factory. HINCKLEY'S r. O. NEWS STORE.
 136 North Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

Tho merchants join in saying that more goods have been sold than dur ing any other previous Christmas week in the history of the town.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

If ex-Chaplain Brewer inStigated the dynamite outrages at Fort Riley it will increase the histolity Kansas already feels toward all Brewers In general
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

"The Yaquis.' continued LyIc. .are