davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04

The east-bound Southern Pacific
China and japan fast mail was de-
rallied near Palisade, New. and fifteen
persons were injured. 1t is supposed
the wreck was caused by the engine
and mail car breaking rail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04

A permanent injunction has been
granted in Boston restraining the sale
by auction of certain letters and manu-
scripts written by the late Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04

A tablet marking the place where
one of the most sanguinary engage
ments OF the Revolutionary war was
fought was unveiled at Savannah.
Ga, February %. The tablet is at
the point of Spring Hill redoubt,
around which American and British
soldiers battled October 8, 1873.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
Some Interesting Replies to Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland

who control-and manipulate markets.
who combine TO keep prices high ana
10 corner necesSarieS Socialism may
be wrong and socialistic tendencies
are perhaps. 10 be deprecated, but the
real sources OF socialistic leanings
among the people OF this country are
10 be found In the injustices and hard
ships which flow from the power that
money gives the few 10 rule legtsla-
lures and judges by appealing TO the
cupidity of human nature. IL may be
all right 90 denounce socialism. but
does II not seem that the most efre0-
tive way 10 combat this menace Is TO
make war on those things which are
turning The people towards socialism
as tow ards their only hope against IN
justice2"
The frst conclusion 70 be drawn
from the temper OF the Western
Worlds editorial is that its editor
feels himself under no obligation TO
hold up the hands OF President Taft
or sustain the Republican party in re-
turn for favors past, or TO come.
The second conclusion TO be drawn
is that. living among the people as
one OF them. facing the same prob
lens and enduring the same suffering
and harassed by the same fears, the
editor OF the Western World Is we'll
able 10 understand their needs, their
aspirations and the processes of their
thought He is therefore, well quail
fed 10 point the error in course or
hierachical obstruction 10 political
reform-ob which offers moth
ing OF sympathy, guidance or help to
the people.
The church In Belgium. Germany,
Austria and Hungary has been inn
pressed with futility OF the Gibbons
Ireland course. While in these coun-
tries a course OF obstruction was purr
sued the church lost in membership
and influence from an opinion which
became conviction in many caNes. that
II was out OF sympathy with tho
masses and impotent to help them in
the solution OF their problems and the
redress OF their grievances. The wise
men of the church In these countries
saw that the best means of combat
ing Socialism was not to deny in toto
any virtue in the movement, but TO
take up so much of II that is good and
seek TO secure its adoption into law.
Thus the Christian social reform move
ment was born, its purpose avowedly
being TO safeguard the physical vel
fare OF the worker in order 10 pro-
mote his mental ana spiritual Wei-
fare Today the church in these
countries offers TO its members an
alternative 10 Socialism in this move
ment II decries the waste of EFFORT
in talking religion TO a man with an
empty stomach and recognizes that
he is certain TO be better Christian
IL he is well fed. II he is able to pro-
vide for his children and is given the
political means 10 relieve himself or
economic harassments that make him
fearful OF the morrow.
This movement has been adopted
into England, where Industrial condi-
tons are in ferment. The German
Catholic Central verein has taken IL
up in the United States. AS economic
problems here become more and more
acute, more and more will be heard
OF this movement in the United States
and Tess and less Of hierarchical OBJ
jections TO political reforms deemed
necessary by progressive public opin
ion.-Dubuque Qowa) Telegraph
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
FRENCH WATERS ARE
TABOOED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Frenchmen need
not come around" to the employ
lnent oficer for walters In France.
Already eighty per cent Of all hotels
and restaurant employees In France
are Germans, and they are pleasing
employers and customers so well that
French walters have no show. They
may be found in the provinces oc-
casionally, but never in the capital
The French waiter is therefore oblig-
ed to emigrate. England receives
him with open arms, so do the United
States and Canada. No so Germany.
A French applicant for a position in
the Fatherland becomes an object OF
suspicion TO the police II he doesn't
md q job within three days after his
arrival. and unless he has means OF
Subsistence and a goodly allowance
81 that he IL made to move on"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
WILL TAKE BABY'S PHOTO
$4,000 MILES TO FATHER

LONDON, Nov 17.--In order that
Capt. Robert r. Scott, leader Of the
British antarctic expedition. may re-
ceive his Christmas present, a photo
graph of his baby boy, Edward Burns,
as special messenger from Mrs.
Scott, has set out on the journey OF
$4,000 miles, which will cost approx
mately $4,000. The journey TO the
south pole regions contains an ele-
ment of exceptional sentiment inter
est.
Little Peter Scott, only an infant
unable to talk when Capt. Scott left
home on the good ship Terra Nova,
on his second antarctic expedition,
in June, 1910, has grown into fine
boy, and Mrs. Scott made up her
mind short time ago that she would
get her sons photograph and send the
picture to her husband to cheer him
! up before entering upon the most
arduous stages of his undertaking.
The photographs, taken by the
Kinora process, are the very latest
In living pictures" and represent
Peter gamboling about with a ball
In his garden at home. The prints,
1880 in number, are done up in two
reels and only require to be wound
MP to show the child In all kinds Of
Characteristic attitudes, and during
the dark winter night Capt. Scott may
turn handle and see his little son
frolicking about.
The last mail which will reach Capt.
Scott In the solitudes Of the south
polar regions left London Oct. 81, and
by mischance the all-important parcel
was not ready to be included In the
letter bag. Mrs. Scott, realizing that
there would not be another mail for
another year, determined that her hus-
band should receive the Christmas
present, and Mr.. Burns, one Of the
photographers operators, has been
dispatched with the films.
I II he Is able, Mr.. Burns will catch
lthe mail on the way out, but II not
lhe will push on into Victoria Land
on the confines OF the antarctic con.
ltinent, and establish communication
with one OF the mail posts Of the ex-
lpedition. If Burns arrives at Lyttel
ton, New Zealand, Dec. 4, he will
catch Capt Scott before he leaves
Failing to overtake the explorer al
ILytteiton, however. Burns will push
out to Victoria Land. Should he miss
the polar expedition in Victoria Land
he will gather together little band
OF his own and continue until he
eventually finds Capt. Scott and de
uvers the baby's photographs into the
explorers hands.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
ADMITS BIGAMY; TELLS
HOW HE DUPED WIVES

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Thomas
Schwint, thirty-two years of age, OF
of No. 81 Summit street, Newark,
N. j., admitted to Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court, that city, has
had two wives since January. 1908,
when he married the second. who was
Miss Josephine Pfster. The first he
married in 1898.
Schwint told Judge Hahn that after
his second marriage he returned to
the home Of his first wife. When
the second wife demanded his pres
ence In her home he informed wife
No. he was going on a hunting trip.
When he wanted an excuse to return
to wife No. l., he announced to the
second Mrs. Schwint his departure on
fishing trip. This was kept up for
four months, Schwint said, before the
two women learned of each others
legal Mrs. Schwint
That Schwint had committed
bigamy did not appear TO shock his
wives to the extent OF prosecuting
him until now. He was arrested on
complaint OF wife No. 2. charging
non-support. The bigamy charge was
not made until the court ascertained
the facts OF the matrimonial mixup.
Schwint said he met Miss Pflster
at dance and frequently visited her
One night while under the influence
OF wine, he asserts, he went with her
to the home OF the Rev Carl Girtan-
ner, pastor of the First German Re
formed church, Newark, and they
were married.
The legal Mrs. Schwint has four
children. The second wife resides at
No. 415 South Seventh-st., with her
seyen-year-old daughter. Schwfnt was
held for the grand Jury.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
New Back Combs Worth
a Dollar for SOC

Specially secured lot, and notice
that these combs have double row
Of brilliant white stones instead Of
one row These combs come in both
shell and amber You never would
expect to pay less than a dollar for
them Choice, Saturday, soc.
Ground Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
Our Holiday Line of
esr~
Hand Bags

We are making an advance show
ing Of our holiday line OF hand bags.
There are hundreds OF ideas TO select
from embracing cvery-iTing in leather
and fancy materials. beaded effects.
etc All the new styles and shapes.
In leather you may choose from many
effects I'm either leather covered or
finest metal frames These are all
products of the most reliable manu-.
lecturers and at our prices they offer
cxces5i ely good values.
Ground Floor--Main Store
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
Two Player. Run w,Id.

Two players have succeeded in run
ming the opening kicks the full length
of the gridiron for a score this fan.
They are Miller. quarterback on Penn
sylvania State. who did a against
Pennsylvania, and Ainslee OF Williams.
who did IL against Cornell
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
New Hat Pins That
Ought 10 Bring a Dollar
Saturday SOC

An overstocked maker offered us
two gross OF these very new, neat,
small-headed pins at away down
price. They are beauties-everyone
All finished in strictly high-grade
manner, exquisite designs and set
tings, all new and beautiful. Small,
neat stones in amethyst, sapphire.
olivines and combination settings OF
several different stones. A splendid
assortment from which TO choose a
Christmas gift. They are really 81
hat pins at choice Saturday for soc.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18

England Is a small country. hut II
has % railway tunnels OF a mile or
more each i'm length
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
FROM
 THE STORM

The gasoline boat Scddnn is back of Slcdgc Island and has not gone to the bottom at her moorings as reported on the street
 The El Sueno and Augusta C. are on the town. riding out the storm.
 The Mary Austin came ashore at To o'clock this morning about four miles [" the westward of Nome The Life Saving Crew was there [" nfrrr assist au,c but no damage was done.
 The tug Dorothy is riding out the storm at her mooringS in the roadstcad with Captain Spiuney and one other man aboard
 The small gasoline tug Lee of the II ! SeSnnn Company is reported as having sunk at her mnorings between II and e o'clock \ search for the vessel ur and down the coast failed To locate any trace of her. The glass fails to pick up her mooring buoy and the suppositinn is she has filled and gone to the bottom at her moorings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
DEMOCRATS FAIL
 TO INDORSE
Nugget Special Service.

FREMONT. Neb. July -7.-Th- democrats ana republicans are in con Nrutiuu al fhr sam, tim, here in the state. The republicans holding .hrir sfafe convention at Lincoln while the democrats have selected this town.
 The convention of stat, democrats "as largely attended today but they failed to mdur-, any candidate as their choice for ,hr coming election and 10 receive the nomination at the Demo cratic convention.
 The democratic platform was re- iudarzea. hut ,hc member~ decided mol to indprse any candidate for the rrcsi- drucy at this time.
 The establishing af peace between the Bryan and Dahlman factions is re- earded a- great boom to the party here in the state. Nebraska can now be regarded as a democratic state for the waring of the Bryan and Dahlman faction Of the past two campaigns has given the state to the republicans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
PERKINS TO BE TRIED
 ON CRIMINAL CHARGES

lated by Chairman stanley it was de- cided that criminal procerdngs should be instituted and the United States attorney general was instructed 10 bring action. he having. or his office. furnished much of the evidence against the Harvesting Company and it's asso- citation with the United States Steel Trust.
 George w Perkins. the organizer and officer of the Harvesting Company, is a member of the J Picrpont Morgan Banking Company. a director of ths New York National City Bank. and a director of the U. S Steel Corporation. He has figured extensively i'm insur- ance deals, having been associated with the N Y. Life for years. but withdrew at the time of the great insurance scandals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
puNHAM MINUS A HORSE

on saturday last Mir. Roy Braucht. tho manager of thc Gold Beach Dredge oyer uu Osborne Creek took A II. Dun hams horse over to the drcdge to give th" animal little exercise He the animal out to grass and it got away in some manner and has not been seen since. Dunham is now getting worried over the animal and MT Hraucht is out in the hills trying To locate the beast. having been under the impression he had come home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
POLITICAL RIOT
 IN PORTUGAL
Nugget Special Service.

Nu9ScN OpcCidl OeTNiCc.
 LISBON. July 2s-Thrrc was a clash between the republicans and number of ruyalists at Lihigo ycStrrdat in which four were killed
 It was in the nature of l political riot in which members of thr n,w re- public Were having controversy with q number who are still true to the oll regime and are staunch royaIists.
 Words led 10 blows and general miN-up took place Before the com bagants could be separated. four ot them We're laid out. having been shot or beaten to death with clubs.
 Small riots of political nature take place from time to time throughout tha country. but the new government is getting the control of affairs we'll in hand and the fights between the re- publicans and the royalists are b,com- ing fewer in number as the weeks pass.
 The new republic k a progressive one and the people are commencing to reap the benefits of the economical form ot government instituted by the men now in power representing the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
BALL GAME NEARLY
 CAUSES A RACE WAR

When the Chinamen gained several runs on the laps. matters were reach ing a climax and il then commenced to look as if race riot would commence. and to avoid the shedding of blood. the sherin who was present. stepped upon the diamond and ordered the game to stop. also furhiddiug the laps and Chinese. tn play out the series ar- ranged for.
 Thousands of people had gathered to witness the contest. and nearly every nation on the globe was represented. The popular belief is that the sheriff did right for the prospects were good for the shedding of blood in whole sale race riot if the game had c"n- tuucd much longer with the Chinese ahead
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
Nugget Special Service.

HONOLULU. July Yesterday afternoon while closely contested game of baseball was in progress, the sherin was obliged to stop the game and call off the series between the Japs and Chinese.
 The University nf Keio of Japan were playing series of games between the local Chinese who are right up on the science of the great American game. The empire was trying to do his best to give both sides an even break in the game. but the Chinese having a lead in the game seemed to rouse the fighting blood of the Japs and they were having a war of words with the empire and the Chinese who were playing good ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
Nugget Special Service.

NAAANA ohtNtai StiNHNCs
 WASHINGTON. July 2S Upon the evidence furnished the House or Repre- sentatlyes yesterday by Chairman Stanley of the Trust Committee. it has developed that criminal actions will be instituted against George W. Perkins in October for his connection with the National Harvester Company.
 Investigation on the part of the House Committee found that the Steel Trust and the National Harvester Company were one and the same and the latter company were given 50 re- bate of $3 per ton on all structural steel and iron used in thc construction of their machines, thereby giving them an advantage over all other nauufty- turers of harvesting reapers
 Upon the mass of evidence accumu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
ORDER YOUR GREEN STUFF.

The best fresh garden truck can be obtained from the Royal Fruit Com pany and the Alaska Fruit Company. Ask for the City Garden Product to insure fresh Nome grown green stuff. Radishes, onions, lettuce and spinach, two punches for 25c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
Pineapples, soc apiece.
NOTICE

I wish to announce to my patients and friends that I win take personal charge of my office on July 1. will also specialize in the latest sanitary bridge work. called the Alveolar meth- ed.which can be placed where ordinary bridge work can not. Board If Trade building \. D. Andrews. D. D. s.
 Phone Main TO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY or NOME
CITY DOG POuNn.

Following is a list Of tho dogs i'm pounded under provisions Of Ordi- nance No. PIP during the 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock last night: Mixed culnred malamute. white legs
 JOHN BORNBOLDT.
 Poundmaster 1uls ">. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
NEW FUR STORE.

The Mckenzie River Fur Trading Go. Of New York have opened a store at 216 Front street. A permanent representa- tive will remain all year. Best prices for fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28

We sell bonded whistles at the same price you pay for blends. Try a bot tie. gallon or ease. All goods delivered ot any part of the city free Of charge The Eaale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28

Erbeyly's fresh green California figs at Snake River Grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
co TO TIE MOTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and rast-y The only Coffee H,use in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28
LOST.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-one horse power gaso- line engine fin first class condition. cheap. slso. Inquire of Walker Bros. Machine Shop on Third or Nugget Of1ce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28

Mining and Dredging Edition Of the Daily Nugget will be issued Oct. i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-28

The Nugget is an ideal home paper.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
WILL TAKE UP
HOUSE PATRONAGE

Washington, March 29.-The way.
and means committee has not decided
anything on the question of house pa.
tronage and has not even reached the
subject. 1t is the caucus which will
act in the method of distributing pa.
tronage when it elects the four prinei.
pal officials of the house, and not the
ways aud means committee. The eau.
Gus will meet Saturday morning and it
is expected to last throughout the day
and into the night, so numerous, it is
now indicated, will be the subjects
which will be pressed for considera.
ton. The most important work of the
caucus will be the adoption of the rules
and it is expected by that time the
rules committee which met at / / o'clock
today, will be ready to report guild
ing set of principles. 1t is not yet dis
closed what subject will first engage
the attention of the caucus. 1t is prob.
able the clerk, sergeant at arms, door
keeper and postmaster will be elected
early and minor patronage questions
be settled later.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
OF KOHLSAAC
is BELIEVED
WILL NOT TELL INFORMED
Publisher of Chicago Record-Her-
aid Says He Knows $4,000
Was Used for Lorimer.

Springfield, ILL.,, March Oh. Ii.
Kohlsaat, publisher of the Chicago
Record-Herald, told the senate investi-
gazing committee today that he knew
100000 had been used to procure the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate He then refused
to give the committee the source of his
information Notwithstanding that the
committee has the power TO imprison
him because of his refusal.
"Would you denonnce any citizen
who takes the stand you have taken
here v" asked Senator Burton.
"Any man who will violate conf
dence is not worth snap would
not let my court reporter violate a con-
fidence. No newspaper man can vio-
late confidence. That is my code of
morals" replied tho publisher.
The committee then went into an ex-
ecutive session.
Before he was excused, Mr., Kohl
saat was informed by the committee
that they had agreed that he must an
swer the question regarding the
money.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Johnson City People Have
Weak Part and Too Of
ten it is the Back.

Everyone has weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Johnson City people recommend the
remedy.
H. G. Beasley, jr., LOG Myrtle avenue,
johnson City, Tenn, says: "For years l
was troubled by dull pain in the small
of my back and the kidney secretions
bothered me by their irregularty in pas
sage. took remedies of several kinds,
but found no benefit until | got Doan's
Kidney Pills from the Whitehouse Drug
Co. They went to the root of my trou-
BILE at once and by the time had fms b.
ed the contents of one box, the bacKache
had left me aud my kidneys had become
normal. In 1893 publicly recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time
| gladly confirm that statement" 4
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

An enthusiastic educational meeting
was held at Science Hill yesterday af
ternoon. Every white teacher in the
city was present except Miss Tompsie
Baxter, who was absent by reason of
sickness.
Superintendent Brooks made some
valuable suggestions which were well
received by the teachers. Prof. Bsooks
called special attention to the fact that
the teachers should look we'll to the at
tendance during the last weeks OF the
terms. He said that students would
get out of school at this season of the
year, unless they were given careful at
tention by the teachers.
Prof. Brooks insisted that the teach
ers exercise diligence and discretion in
the matter of promoting students at
the close of the term. A vote of the
teachers indicated that they were anx-
ious to attend the East Tennessee
Teachers Association which convenes
in Knoxville on Thursday, April ID.
1t is probable that large delegation
of teachers aud school officials will at
tend this meeting and ask that the
mex; regular meeting OF the East Ten
nessee Teachers Association be held in
johnson City.
Prof. GiIbreath was present at the
meeting yesterday, and by request de-
livered one of his characteristic adj
dresses. His remarks were practical
and timely. He expressed much
pleasure in meeting with the city teach
ers and Northumberland johnson City
as the educational center of East Ten
nessee.
Prof. GilbrcatA told how the normal
school could ;i.,p our city schools, and
how in turn Tue city schools could pro-
mote the work of the normal.
The president Of the East Tennessee
Normal is a practical school man. He
knows every phase of school work. He
is real teacher. AT one time he was
a professor in Vanderbilt university.
For some years he was superintendent
of the city schools of Chattanooga, and
he was, at the age Of rs years, appoint
ed superintendent Of public instruction
for the state, which position he filled
with distinction.
johnson City is fortunate, indeed, in
having Prof. Gilbreath associated with
her school interests and he will prove
himself in every way worthy of the
trust imposed upon him.