davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
MATERlALIZE lN LIE FouR

MA ENiAItLE IN THE FOURTH
Rumore of expected hoatilities IN
the Fourth ward primary. called. FOR
hotrAdaile's office. corner OF Third
and Gold. failed to materialize, al
though the rumOrs excited much tn
ierest and served Ia swell the attend.
ance. The small office became so
damned IN a few minutes that u was
Impossible tor any man inside 10
move IN any direction. r. Spitz, the
Republican city chairman, arrived on
The scene and being unable. with
about fifty other citizens TO gain en-
trance. offered the hospitality OF the
llfeld.Spltx building across the street.
az many OF the large attendance failed
20 appreciate the privilege OF standing
ont in the rain After some difficulty
the meeting adjourned across the
street Rules requiring the registra-
tipn OF the name and address OF each
voter were adopted The voters then
filed past the box Office IN the front
Of the store where each cast his bat
lot at the window Some oigh, votes
we're challenged, resulting in some
wrangling, but finally all votes were
accepted. Following are the delegates
elected.
Charles Il. Eller, Alfred Grunsfeld,
s. Vann. lr. Jay A. Hubbs. a. Mar
teuccl, 3. o. Jana, Felix Baca, NJ. L.
Stern, +. j. Bryant. o. A. Maison.
Louis H. Ingiee. J. Benson Newell,
Charles Mellnl. J. T. Mclaughlin, and
Thomas Hughes.
George s. Klock was chairman, and
|C l.. Berpston secretary of the pri-
mary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
ROW FAILS TO

Rafael pena, u. n. Nichols c. n.
.Cleary, Geo. r. Craig
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
SANTA M 10 SPEND
MilldONS FOR IMPROVEMENT
(By EveulnH Herald a. y. Leased Wfrel

Topeka. Kan. March 23--An-
nouncemont Is made ia Topeka today
that the Atchison. Topeka and santu
re railroad has appropriated $4,000
00e for Colorado terminals. $4,000, 900
Tor double tracking On coast lines.
Sa,700,000 for equipment and $780,
goo FOR office bullding at Galveston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

itching, torlur,ng skin eruptlons,
disngure. annoy, drive one Wild
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents oil
any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

PILES CunrD IN TO a DAYS
your druggist win refund money n
pAzO OINTMENT fails 20 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 20 "a days. soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
GO TO THE NORTH POLE

eatery for the osst broad and pastry The only Coffee Heuss is tewsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
LAUNDRY AND THE JUDICIARY

Inasmuch as all of us nurse with pathetic persistency the hope that some day We shall have the ineff1ble pleasure of living on an expense &C., count. We are keenly interested n Knowing by what process of log:: ihe comptroller of the treasury arrived at the decision that federal judges ana court clerks in Alaska may not prop governments expense. Here. midway between the laundry in Alaska and Ihe cashier at the capital. the ruling ap- peals to us as one of bureaucratlc arbitrariness. devoid of all justice. h"- manity and generosity.
 II the persimonious comptroller of the treasury realizes that there ara some things. such as food ard iOni- cilc. that are necessary to rmpio$e, rn route. how can he rule that lLe washing of the judicial shirt and cOl- lar. the cun with a domesti: i ish and the trouser with razor deed crease are not essential to tie proper administration of territorial Justice. Does he suspect that the Guggenheims run the laundry and Morgan tho presseryf Does he expec: the bi'n goddess to take the bandag.. from her eyes. roll up her sleeves at s.t iL.o the sudsr or does he want judges and clerks to perform their functions negligce. or fortified by aickeVs 'r celluloid linen?
 Departmental heads in Was"ynst"a have done mucn to repreSs Alaska: they have bottled up Controller pay and made the possession of seattle of coal an extradictable offsust but the lir0;t of officious meddling '-ems to live been reached in ttIs dep,o-i- ble instance of the judiciary laundry. We call for Clifford Pinchot and al other true friends of our Northland to see to it that justice in Alaska need not stoop to reserving cuffs ana uIn- ing collars inside out. The tim 70 conserve our Alaskan judiciary las come. Let IS act.-Seattle Post-In telligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
DEER HIT BY TRAIN
 WOUNDS ENGINEER

ST. JOE. Ida. Sept. ls.-Engineer A. .. Merrisette of the Chicago Mill waukee & Puget Sound railway re- siding al Walden. Wash. is in the company hospital al this place as a result of a freakish accident Just as westbound freight train emerged from tunnel g.. about i5 miles east of here yesterday. the engine struck two deer. throwing them from the track one of them. large buck struck the embankment and rolled back through the engine cab. striking Engineer Morrisette on the head knocking out several teeth. the ant lers puncturing his chin and otherwise bruising him about the face. The in jured man is expected to be back on his run in few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
NOME. ALASKA. DEC. 14. 1sr2

Trtteliug has the one great advan- tag, ef enabling us to see that an equal portion aas ben, dealt to all mankind When young We are inclined to bclieS that the people of our own country ex- cell ihass. of all other countries. but al acquaintance with the others soon dis rels the illusion.
 Alaskans have more advantages ,r this way than th" people of most places of oorrespondiue stations in life. ENcI trip between the Pacific coast aui Nome IS an education when first un- dertaken. Even in later trips new as sociations and new experiences come always tu exercise their influence on Us even without our own Knowledge. Americans have the advantage If meeting people of all nationalities every day right at home. but of course they meet them under coudi. tions different from those which sur round the strangers in their own countries.
 Ncry often people in the United States who have never crossed the oceans associate nationalities with the work they see the members of such nationalities perform on this conti- nent. They usually ser the poorer that is those whose advantages al home were poorer. on the other hand the many Europeans look upon the United States as country whose population is made up of the kind seen tripping around European cities and places of interest. These trip pers live the lives of trippers for the time being and do not appear at all as they do at home.
 For a European to see an Amer lean at his best he must go to America and Vice-yersa.
 When strangers go to a foreign country they try to live up To the customs and habit s"f that country and tho result is that this gives them the air of inferiority. If stranger really tried to do in Rome as the Ro- mans do the Romans would probably
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

Toby's candy always finds vol come reception wherever presented Why. because 1t is made frssh every day.
 Why not let me make your after dinner hints, saItsd aImonus, nut brittle or in fact any other sweets yoa may desire.
 We also carry full line of outside candies. Gunthers celebrated choco- iatss, Varsity bitter sweets.
 Imperial chocolates, Marasehino cherries, and Victoria chocolates.
 Below we quote a few priess of out. side chocolates: Five pound boxes at 35 cents a pound; chocolates in paiIs al 25 cents a posnd; stick candy in paiis at IS cents a pound. Monster sumdrops in pails at IS cents a pound. Broken mixed in pails at IS cents a pound; jelly beans in paiIs at IS cents pound.
 Special prices to churches and bazaars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
". e. heARsT's TReAcheRY
 TO DEMOCRACY IS EXPOSED

NEW YORK. Nov. i4.4-Now that the election is over. and Gov. Wood row Wilson is safely elected the next president. 1t will be interesting to watch the attitude uf William Ran dolph Hearst.
 Tammany leaders assert that Hearst had made all arrangements 10 desert the democratic party immediately he failed tv secure the nomination os Champ Clark at the Baltimore con vention. His hatred of William Jen- nings Bryan carried him SD far that he was willing to sacrifice the princi- ples which he professed. rather than see NIT Bryans prptege tn the presi- dential chair.
 IL is reported that Hearst opened negotiations with Roosevelt. promis- ing the support of his newspapers stipulations. Coi. Roosevelt did not appreciate the offer but bluntly said that Hearst's support was worth noth- ing. and that Hearst himself was an unprineipled rascal. and always had been.
 Roosevelt's sturdy refusal to make any kind of terms with Hearst streng- thened him rather than otherwise Hearst is not only "in had" with labor but IS not considered desirable ac- quisition by any party. His influence. and that of his newspapers. has been steadily declining ever since he tried to knife Gov. Wilson at the conven- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

What peculiar customs ~e have When we eat or drink we wan; others to eat and drink with. There seems to be as much pleasure in saying have one on me" as there is m what Is believed to be the chief portion Of the ceremony.
 It is only just an accident that we du not rub noses when we meet on the streets instead of shaking hands. How would it be to touch toes instead of fingers
 By the way. 1t is we'll known that Eskimos never say anything when they meet after long period. No one seems to know how they ever got the habit of shaking hands. In one way they show more sense than we do. They never say "howdye do" or it Is a inc day" X local student of the race says that if you said how are you" to an Eskimo he would be likely to say that he had not been sick at all. But custom has made such inani- ties quite the thing with ourselves.
 1T sufra gettes insist that women should be regarded just the same IS men they are using very strong argument against the habit of rais- ing the hal when a lady speaks to you. No man would raise his hat to an- other unless. perhaps when the latter is passing by in a coffin. If womeri insist on being treated exactly as men they wil save lot of hal brims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
City Official Paper
PHONE: MAIN NO. <s.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. -G. is05. at the Postofiice at Nome. Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane- ing lessons. All winter four heusss west of telephone office. Masquerade suits, dominess, clown suits. etc, for rent
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

Married woman says to Victorious girl. | pity you Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

Sehiliinss Spices are thrss-quartsrs stronger than any othsr brand. Sold at Poist's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

t2 Standard Oil Co '3. Csrstsns Cold Storage i4 John ]. sssnon Co. office. IS. Hssdavartsrs Saloon. ?. Rseordsrs' Office 2s. Ls~rsnss Hotel. 15. Fire Department a1, Discovery ssloon- =. Yorssy's Cigar Store. -1. Pacific Cold Storage Co., ssndseit +2 Third Ave. and lsns's Way.
 Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

Copy for regular advertisements ntust be m ty 10 o'clock on the day = publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

despise him for there is no one so despicable as the imi,a,or in the mind of him initiated
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
What Socialism Means?

Those who have been raising the
question as to the meaning of So
cialsm as manifested in the spirit
of popular unrest will find in Presi-
dent Taft's speech of acceptance this
very pungent definition
Socialism involves the taking away Of
the motive for acquisition, saving, en-
ergy and enterprise, and futile attempt
by committees to apportion the rewards
due for productive labor. 1t means stag
nation and retrogresslon. 1t destroys the
handspring of human action that has
carried the world on and upward for
1000 years.
- What the people of this country
must guard against is that type of
radicalism that, lacking definite pur-
pose In tangible principle, leads
on inevitably toward this goal of
deadening socialism. The president
is courageous enough to say out
loud, what so many others believe,
that: s.
The truth Is. my friends both those
who have left the republican party under
the inspiration of their present leader,
and our old opponents, the democrats,
under their candidate, are going in a
direction they do not definitely know. to-
ward an end they cannot definitely de-
scribe, with but one chief and clear OBJ
ject. and that Is of acquiring power for
their party by popular support through a
promise of a change for the better.
Changes in policies and methods
of government are not necessarily
wise or good, simply because they
happen to be changes and clamor Is
not always sound because it hap
pens to be clamor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
ReassertiLg the Monroe Doctrine.

heaSseTLiLS TIC Monroe U0ctTlHe.
Senator Lodges resolution re-
asserting our determination to pre-
vent foreign nations OF syndicates
obtaining possession of considerable
portions CT land on our contiguous
territory. but emphasizes the princi-
pie by which this government has
always stood and must continue to
stand We dc not have to invoke
the Monroe doctrine to uphold the
principle, and yet it forms an ele-
mental part of that great tradition.
To permit a Japanese syndicate to
buy 100000 acres of land, as pro-
posed, off Magdalena bay, in Lower
California, would be to violate this
principle and lay down a precedent
which it would be difficult in the
extreme to overthrow in the future.
1t would mean that we had gone in
the suicidal business of permitting
our land approaches to be sold to
the best foreign bidder. The conse-
quences of such a policy would be
much more serious than this govern
ment has any right to contemplate
with a view of making them possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
The Milk in the Cocoanut.

Work on the water works extern
sions. for which contracts have been
let by the Water board. is inter-
rupted and the contractors explain
the delay by inability to get pipe.
That is as good an excuse as any
other, particularly If no strenuous
effort is made to get pipe. But our
guess Is that, if the whole truth be
known, the work is stopped because
extension Of existing service pipes
before the second supply main from
Florence is completed would only
make a bad matter worse. With the
present supply main drawn on to Its
full capacity, taking on new terri
tory and additional consumers, must
correspondingly reduce the amount
of water now available to house.
holders who have already paid for
more than they are getting.
The acute difficulties of the
Water board right now would have
been easily avoided had the addi.
tionai supply main been ordered be-
fore any extensions were authorized
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
Lightning Change.

While all sorts of shafts are aimed
at the party bosses" and machine
politicians" the new crop of party
leaders" can give them cards and
spades for fast work.
The, Nebraska delegation to the
forthcoming Bull Moose convention
Is headed by our esteemed fellow
citizen, Nathan Merriam, the same
Nathan Merriam who was chosen at
the republican primary last April to
be a delegate-at-large to the repub-
lican national convention with IN
structions direct from the people"
to vote for Roosevelt and Beveridge
in that convention. Not only did
Mr.. Merriam fail to carry out those
instructions, but he bolted to the
Orchestra hall convention in which
he participated in the formation of
a new party. Yet on his return
home he Joined In a call for a repub-
lican county convention, In which
he was elected on a contesting dele
cation seeking seats In the repub-
lican state convention. In the in
terval, having been named on the
committee to notify President Taft
of his denomination, Mr.. Merriam
resigned with the explanation that
he was no longer enough of repub-
liean to serve In that capacity. That
did not prevent him, however, from
presenting himself as a delegate, and
participating in. the late so-called
republican state convention. To show
his versatility again, the very next
day he went into the state conven-
tien of the Bull Moose party, deny
ing connection with any other party
and had himself elected delegate
to the national convention of that
party soon to convene.
Now you see it and now you
don't"
Step up, boys. and tell which
shell covers the little black ball"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
FACTs AND FANCIES.

I want to write a summer pome
About the brooks and trees,
The fields of grain and clover
The birds and honey bees:
But the pine trees will not whisper
/ have only heard them sigh
AS if they'd like TO follow
Some interesting passerby.
Id like to write poem
About the lowing kline
The sort of stuff some poets writ
At fifty cents per line
But the lowing specimen | met
Dulled my poetic sense
And my wits were more than exercised
In hiking for fence.
I'd like to write about the birds
That warble all the day:
The kind of which I've always read
In poets tuneful lay:
But with magpies scolding all about
And bluejays screaming shrlii
cannot hear the warbling notes,
Not even the faintest trill.
Id like to write about the bees
AS busily they buzz;
But of their humming l am not
As fond as once l was;
And pressed 1t to my nose
There was a honey bee inside
And my thoughts escaped in prose.
And now today, the field. the sky
The lake and woodland ways.
Do not enthuse me as they should
l cannot sing their praise;
For from the wild wet woods at night
Into my window stealing
There comes to greet my waking hours
A dreadful bilious feeling.
-Bayoll Ne Trele.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02

Euclid proves that all the angles in a
triangle are equal to two right angles.
Euclid has shown you how to work 1t
out. Now, If you undertake to disprove
that proposition and to show that 1t is
erroneous would you prove 1t to be false
by calling Euclid liar?" WV.
Chicago News: With the kind perrsis-
sion Of Senator Dixon of Montana, voters
Of Illinois will keep up the fight here at
hope on the jackpot and the bath room
boys.
New York Tribune: Less than a year
age the city Of Trenton, N. j.. with a
great flourish of hopeful trumpets
adopted that particular form OF COM
mission government which DIR. Woodrow
Wilson prescribes as an infallible panacea
for municipal mulligrubs. The record of
the montto has been one OF Increased
expenditures, decreased efficiency and
unfulfilled promises. Now. sadly con-
Tossing that the pretty doll is founc to
be stuffed with particularly cheap saw
dust. the people seei- relief by a resort
to the recall. Thus one nostrum is made
TO serve as palliative to the bad ef-
fects o. another. while ar increasing
multitude wonders II the civic body
would not be "a well off without any of
them
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.

New York World: The unusual quiet
of Cover or Stubbs of Kansas is at last
explained. He has been arranging a
theft of the republican name for the
Roosevelt electors which is properly
quiet work.
Washington Star: Next to the philos-
opher's stone, tariff system that would
provide general downward revision
without hurting any protected industry
is the most valuable discovery that hu-
man ingenuity can attempt
Pittsburgh Dispatch Ex-senator Bev-
eridge announces that he has quit the
republican party" 1t is not a wholly
unusual illustration of the relations of
cause and effect, that when party
quits senator by falling to re-elect
him, the man quits the party on tho first
subsequent excuse.
Brooklyn Eagle. Here is one passage
from Lincoln'c address that Roosevelt
never quotes: II suggest to him Judge
Douglas) that it will not avail him at all
that he swelis himself up. takes on dig
nity. and calls people liars. II
yol have ever studied geometry. yo- re-
membsr that by course of reasoning
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02

Tic Americanism of the Americana Is
never so much to the fore az on July
the Fourth. Englishmen would feel a
sort OF diffidence about mounting the
stump year after year and chanting
through n megaphone their greatness,
their prosperity and the development Of
their commerce and industries.
But the Americans have a turn for
such displays that Is altogether denied
to us. Indeed, there are no days when
an Englishman in America feels him-
self TO be more certainly among an
alien people than on Thanksgiving Cay
and the Fourth of July. The Americans
have something in their blood that gives
them the emotionalism. the right touch
Of fervor, the unconsciousness and the
melodramic sensibilites necessary to
proper carrying out of these celebrations.
And what instinct prompts edu:ation
has confirmed. Patriotism Is taught as
school subject all over America, and an
American boy Of 12 knows the words and
airs of more national songs than an
Englshman hears In lifetime. well
remember once stroling into one Of the
public schools of New York Just when
lessons were about to begin The boys
and girls were marshaled IN the school
playground and marched off to their
classrooms to the sound Of military music
In each classroom, above the teachers
the business Of the day began with each
youngster stretching out Ills or her hand
toward the flag and repeating this in
cantation: II pledge my allegiance TO
this flag and the country for which II
stands, one country, indivisible, with JUS
tice and liberty for ALL"
This sort of thing in a land so over
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
People Talked About

Miss Annie Nearly an amateur theos-
phist of New York, tried to reincar-
nate her brother by doping him with car
bolic acid while he slept, The liquid fire
brought q scream from brother Neary
an6 policeman, who translated Miss
Annie to the padded ward of Bellevue
hospital.
For the edification Of the host % south
ern colonels these quoted words from
Governor Cole Blease Of South Carolina
deserve circlet Of incandeseents:
Colonel Bamberg, whom I have the
homer to have on my staff, is the one
colonel that never have seen full"
Miss Helen Gould did not rush to the
defense Of old maids assailed by hermit
preacher because old maies need no de
fense.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
KILLING OFF A LEGEND
Chicago Convention Story Exploded Completely.
New York Tribune.

The Des Moines Register and Leader
calls attention to the apparent demise
Of an interesting legend which not long
ago premiserd to figure conspicuousiy in
the history Of the recent republican ma
tional convention. On the way home from
Chicago Colonel Roosevelt and Controller
Prendergast were represented as making
the following statements to an inter-
viewer:
"Emlssaries from the Taft people came
to me personally" said the controller
tPrendergasn "and the asked me to 80
to Colonel Roosevelt ana tell him that
they would place Washington, California,
and Texas on the list IL he would only
withdraw in favor of Hadley or Cummins
or La Toilette or any other progressive, "
BY George, l believe they would have
been willing to compromise even on La
Toilette" interrupted Colonel Roosevelt,
"Of course, they might not have expected
to elect him, but they were bent on do
ing anything to defeat me-"
A day or two later at Cedar Rapids,
Ia, Governor Hadley was reported as
giving his assent to the foregoing state.
ments. He even intimated that he could
have secured the nomination had Colonel
Roosevelt released him from his instruc-
tions as a delegate, 1t was an interesting
story and 1t naturally spread rapidly over
the country. But when the Iowa republi-
can state convention was In session In
Des Moines two weeks ago a handbill
was circulated among the delegates con-
tanning the following telegram from Col
onel Roosevelt:
AS a matter of fact, no offer was made