davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
rne NEW CHINESE PATRIOTISM.

Chinese patriotism under the old re- gime was mainly manifested in a cor dial hatred of the foreign devils Ii was negative and exclusive. It had no touch of that sentiment of interna- tional and world wide fraternity in which the American republic was born and which the first French revolution made contagious among the nations Of Europe.
 But now it seems from all the Orien- tal news that the living and moving part of China has revolutionized the character of its patriotism The best news of the Chinese revolution ia that the insurgents act as if they felt an affinity for foreigners. If this sign does not fail if it brightens into an assured and undeniahle fact the for tune of the Chinese revolution is made
 Real and authentic republics are born in the spirit of universalism and humanity. The energy that builds the constitutions of up-springing states is not local. it is the spirit of the hu- man race
 only old and decaying nations are cursed with the patriotism of repnlsion and hate
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
POLITICAL FUSS.

Bll Jonesby shorts around and kicks and fusses over politics If Clinker- beard 10 congress goes there'll be an end to all our woes When we our senators elect by voting for the same direct, all troubles in this world will cease and life will be as smooth as grease. When thu. mans theories are in force. and that mans dope dreams we lndorse. then joy and comfort will abide throughout the whole blamed countryside And thus Bill Jonesby wastes him time. and never puts a, ay dime. and when he's sick or out of work perhaps he'll sit up, with a jerk and wish he'd let the states men go while he was salting down some dough For congress will no' pay the bills when you are needing beef and pills. and senators will nov come down to square your credit in your town: and theorists with lofty views won't bring your children pants ar shoes Your destiny is in your hand: get down to work to beat the band and save a little of your wage against the day of stress or age. and let the statesmen chew the rag and rant about our country's fag.-Wait Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
TEDDY WOULDN'T BUT se DID.

our ~u>p,n-, I- over. rhr u.,u with 'ue iron mack. ur r,ger-. ..flt1- ttou has revealed himself displaying what he i- pl,a-.f t" term his latest. ,r true identity. for ta, only only Teddy Roosevelt has e"m, "ut and announced hc wuI accept The uomn- ,tion-IF
 What to a4uk, ut thI, great leader We know uot. Al times We are forced to think he should be bounced upon like ton of bricks or be made to eat a few bales of hay, turned out 10 grass like another "four-tiusher" we read oi iu Biblical history Nebuch- adnezzar-then again We are forced to admire the man. for his boldness. and every act has something of the fascln- atinp qualities to them We are forced to admire wher. others no douhr would censure
 In our mind's ~, Wc can picture Teddy mounting the rostrum back in fbDStbils see llr tilAlbu~ lIttH i4idht up ot astute politicians, that the Hub" < capable of producing then with a graceful bow. do the back handsprlnE. landing square upon his feet facing the audience. then with his all seeming Innocence that pug zled the news paper men of Washing Ton during the period he was in the White House. say Ladies and gen tlemen, have reserved until this moment. the expression of my opin- ion one way or the other. respecting the attitude I would assume toward accepting or rejecting the nomination of president at the hands of the re- publican party in convention assem- bled. Dut l assure you now for the first time. that I will express my
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

ing the American people were not fit for self government. We never le lieved that Taft made the statement. he Is built upon too broad lines tor such narrow minded utterances. hNt he has to correct many false state ments sent out about him. There af' certain classes nf publications vno Lave a weakneSs fur publishi z si.v nd all classes ". rews no matte S tn,. same have any foundation or not Such papers generally belong to the calamity crying class prefering such to the bright smiling rays of facts that are just as easily obtained
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
SOM MeTHING NEW

We have 100 pounds of Columbia brand ham and bacon and will guar an,ee if to be. the sweetest mildes' cured and smoked meat In Nome We shipped this brand especially TOT Nore's cpnnoIsseurS and know same wtll be appreciated by them. The hafi's average about E pounds and the oa- con about { pounds to the side.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE C".
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
.uNvAN6liNc TONY"

When you see teh cast of ehaiac'' CTS in Tuesdays issue. you will de- eide A, once 10 secure your seats a' Toby's. for the great comedy March 7 Eagle Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

We are pleased to note that Presi- dent Taft has taken the pains to con- tradlct the yellow Journal articles wherein he was given credit for stat
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS tt. StaaaArd Ou Cs is. Csrstens Gold Storage i4, John j. Sesnon Co. office D. Headquarters Saloon 2I. Recorders office. 2+, Lawrence Hotsl p. Fire departmsnt s1, Discovery Saloso. 5s, rorkey's Cigar Store -i Pacific Cold Storage cO., ssnd,p,t. .2 Th,st Ave. ana Lanes Way
 Ensne House Phone Man 97. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver sil orders to your homo free of charge. Seward Com1. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

Vaudeville Night for benefit Ail-Aiss. Ns Sweepstakes race. Eagle Nsll, Saturday, H.reh Y
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

oatsias ordinary mall e'es.s every Monday and Thursday st b o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there ls music ss tho Esois, alec the best brand o' Iiauors aod oiesrs in the market. d. ways to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
OUR CIRCULATION
NOME. ALASKA, FEB. 2s, 1912.
COMING EVENTS.

"Untanai,ns Tony" humorous play,
 Eagle Hall, Saturday night March 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
oR. Q. $. NE UMAN
DIR ]. M. SLOAN.

Olfi-c hours tO and 10 S:So ?. m. Phone. offce, Main i5; resi- fencc Biack 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

Statements printed Nusset Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

Copy for regular sdvsrtssmsnts nus, be co bs 'C o'aio.s on the day f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

rfters' .- e.eour las 7g.-er Fob Q lsa,. +t enc fas'ofics zf Nome N.,>ht. .uuyr u.. Nyf .f ..ust'-s Ir Har.a = 1N,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Fridays JAMESTOWN Results.

First race, five and one-haf furlongg,
selllng-J'ikes Peak, 1I2 tBuXton), 6 to l.,
won; Smash. Jos (Earrck), TO /. sec
ond, Votes. 100 (ButwelD. 8 to l. third.
Time. :0S Is.
Second race. mile selling-CoIoncl
Cook, 100 Creahann). TO D. won: Ma =
pier, los (MartiD. 10 I, second; Dyna-
mite. ll2 (BuNton), TO 1, third. Time.
Third race, six turlongs. selIing-Clem
Beachey, III tPealS, 9 to l, won; Con
Curran. 1Of (Moore). 10 TO 1. second
Chiffon Chief, 100 GlarriclD. 10 to 1,
third. Time. III S-5.
Fourth race, six furIonSs, handicap
Buskin, l02 treshann), S to /, won
Caugh HlI, f2i (Pcak). 8 TO T.. second !;
Prince Ahmed, los (Martin). 10 10 J.,
third Time, I:12 90.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selllng-As-
trologer. 1O4 CSoffmau). TO T. won:
Little Pal. LOG (Doyle), 10 TO ], second !;
Duet Pan; 1ot (BuXton). l5 to 1, third,
Time, l:li 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth.
purge-Stsirs, l0S (Nlartnl. Is 10 |, won !;
Annie Sellers, 10t (Fcrguson). 3 to L.
second; Hemp5tead, IS tTeahann). to
J. third. Time. t:iS,
Seventh race, mile and one sixteenth.
selllng-Hereic. 1OS (Moudon), to I,
won Dsngerheld 1o1 (Martin), s to /,
second; Nimbus, i0S (Buxton). b to ],
third. Time, 1:iS 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
w eSfern EEeVeHS
Ready for Battle

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Chicago and Min
nesota football players raised the pros
poets Tor WhirlwiDd competition in tornor-
rows battle at Marshall field by putting
In the sPeedlest kind of polishing drills
today with their principal plays. Min
ncsota players rehearsed their plays at
the American league park, while Coach
at the scene OF the game
Coach Harry Williams and a squad OF
twenty-five retainers reached Chicago in
tho morning and took a good rest before
their afternoon session, Minnesota put
up brave apes rance and the men ap-
parently are as heavy or heavier than
those of Chicago. Coach Williams Is
guarding the weights OF his players with
Jealous care.
The Northwestern university squad is
Keyed up 10 its highest pitch for the
game against Illinois tomorrow
The men are in better condition than
they have been at any previous time this
year. Coach Hammett OF Northwestern
said. III we don't beat Illinois there will
be no excuse
Primed for all the plays Wisconsin has
shown in the games for the leadership
Of the "big nine.'' the Iowa footbaD ten m
is awaiting the battle with the Badgers
At Iowa city Several Iowa alumni who
watched the game last Saturday al Min
neapolls, have been on the field all week,
showing tins Iowa freshman team the fine
points of the Wisconsin play and then
helping the varsity 10 break up the for
nations
The big game Of the Missouri valley
season-that between Missouri and Kan
sas universlties-will De played tomorrow
at Lawrence, Kan. and Indiana, will
meet Purdue Nebraska will play OItla-
homa at Lincoln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
STUDENTS ASSEMBLY
ENCOURAGES TEAMS

The largest assembly OF the year was
held at the high school Yesterday as an
earnest support 10 the two football
Thanksgiving day. The assembly was
called at . o'clock and lasted for more
than two hours All members of the
junior and senior classes met in AL
while the undcrclassmeu convened in the
gym assembly. The meeting, conducted
under a new system, was the most or
derly high school has ever held The
names OF those who would 90 TO Grand
Junction were announced, and Keith
Barnes was elected TO act as manager Of
the younger team.
The practice last night was devoted
almost entirely To the throwing OF for
wards and drop Kicking Lowell Rom
ney, q brother TO the Utah university
star. is showing up well at the drops.
doing some Of the classiesc kicking seen
on the west side campus this year The
first team did a llttlc light work taking
things easy and roughug the Young
sters for a few minutes before quitting
The second squad will leave for Colo
rado Wednesday evening. arriving at
Grand Junction carly Thanksgiving
morning. Tho backfed that will start
against the Tigers will proba bly, be
Wilson. Romncy and Lewis: with Pylle
as reserve. Mulvey, who Will handle the
team from quarterback, is one OF the
cleverest youngsters in this vicinity,
heady and tricky, he can be depended on
to pull the team out of almost any kind
of hole by some daring strategy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
EDWARD DORKING.

Edward Dorking, one of the last sur.
vivors to leave the Titanic, is one of
the busiest men at the Empress this
week Mr., Dorking is relating all the
scenes that took place after the con-
tact with the huge iceberg, and Incl
dentally answering any and all ques'
tions put to him regarding the great sea
disaster. "What time was it when the
Titanic struck the berg?" Mr.. Dorking
was asked 'FIt was about 11:40 p. M, +"
he replied. eve were told that there
was no danger. I went into the cabin,
but later came out. Again we were
told that there was not any danger and
7 went into the cabin to assure some
young ladies that all would be well.
Presently the boat began to sink, Wa
ter was rushing in. went TO my state
room for a life prescrver, but the wa
ter forced me back
HWere you near the boat when she
sank?' he was asked. ''I was within
a. short distance. There was no suction
to amount to anything, as the ship sank
slowly. As the boat disappeared from
view spout of water shot up TO a
height Of about seventy Eve feet, and
all was still except for the shouts and
means of the drowning people on all
sides Of me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Depends on Straight Football.

Yale Ia short OF first ss tackle ma
terial and the lax play of the regulars
Bill Warren and Talbot. at Princeton.
was great surprise. Galauer NAV be
driven into the play in place OF one OF
them, but Bunny Warren. the former
halfback and Wentworth Baker are
booked for reserve chances. Arnold Har-
bison and Norman Read should play
good part OF the game as second string
guards, and Marling is booked for part
OF a period at center. Cornell and Sam
Dyer and possibly Frank LOTUS Will be
used at quarterback and Msrkle. Pun
pelly and Dick Baker in tho back field
Yale has little In attack except straight
football, possible end runs by Lefty
Flynn forward passes which were neg
lected in the Princeton game, and clever
field goals by Flynn, Pumpelly Markle
and Philbln, both by the drop kick and
tho place method
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HOLDS A BANQUET

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers held Its
annual dinner at Dlaxjms yesterday
evening after the president Mrs. G. ".
Seaton, was presented with q handsome
set OF cut glass at the lodge room in
Eagles hall Mrs. c. Y. Shermer, secre-
tary. directed the affair, which was at
tended by forty-siX members.
At the dinner Miss Ruth Crater sang
"The Soldiers of Today and Yesterday" "
dedicated to the Brotherhood. The song
was composed by Miss Kruber of Har-
rishurg, member OF tho Grand Interna-
tional Auxiliary. Miss Crater was ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Marga-
ret Grill.
New officers for the local auxiliary will
be elected at the first meeting in De-
cember.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
AGG|ES CONF |DE|VT
Of WINNING GAME
Continued from Preceding Page.)
TyE

pcnnants and tags indicative OF tho COM
Ing game are being worn promiscuously
by citizens and students alike. and the
entire city of Logan is manifesting aS
much interest as though the coming
game were a municipal achievement. The
chapel hour at the Agricultural college
has been turned over TO the students for
Saturday and also for Tuesday morning
Of next week, and many new and original
stunts are under preparation for the
has been arranged and a special train
will leave Salt Lake Thursday night at
IL o'clock for those who are desirous OF
returning the same day. The students
vii! have possession Of the city Saturday
night. Bonfires have been arranged at
various points and the mayor and Others
have promised TO address the assemblage.
Altogether, il gives promise of being
the greatest excursion ever run from this
end OF the state TO the capital The local
tory and ali the support possible is be-
ing given the local boys,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
MOTOR CLUB HEARS
REPORT OF RIDE

a feature of the regular meeting Of the
Motorcycle club. which was held In the
clubrooms last night. was "a report on
the run made sunday by about thirty
members of the club. The report WIS by
. member OF the club who. through his
Efforts TO make an exhibition OF speed
did not complete the run. but was able TO
give an accurate account Of It from what
he had heard.
BY an exhaustive description OF the
warm sunshine and balny autumn air
and how they had tempted the riders 10
leave the city and rush back 10 nature
for q day. the narrator seemed TO try
10 cover up the fact that his machine
had broken down at Bountiful The run
was made to Ogden. the party leaving
here at about 1880 o'clock In the fore
noon and reaching Ogden In time for
luncheon. The riders were met at River
dale by q number Of motorcyclisls and
yon,
4 part Of the run that was enjoyed BY
all, except the unfortunate rider who
stopped ar Bountfu was a stop at DR..
Sumner Gleasou's nursery. where every
one was invited TO help himself TO apples
y. run with sealed destina tlon will he
made Sunday, leaving the club headquar-
ters ct o'clock in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
MODERN WOODMEN
E|VJO|NED BY COURT
New Rates of the Order De-
clared to Be BurdenSone
to the Members.
HEAD CAMP TO APPEAL
Decision Handed Down in Hi
nois, Where the Organiza-
ton Was Incorporated.
HEAD CAMP TO APPEAL

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 22.-
Holding the new rates of the Modern
Woodmen to be burdensome TO the
members and excessive and unneces-
sary, Judge Shirley Of the Sangamon
circuit court today granted perpetual
injunction restraining the head camp
from putting the rates into effect.
AS the organization is an Illinois
corporation the injunction is effective
all over the United States and Can
ada
The injunction also restraints the of
fcers from declaring delinquent any
member refusing to pay the new rates
The petition for an injunction was
filed by four members Of the orgapiza.
tion-P. I. Tainter, James NJ. Brown,
James II. Wallace and Frank j. Koch
all of this city, last August.
The hearing, which continued for
two weeks, started the first week of
September. Arguments for the com
plainants were made by Z. S. Smith
of this city, who has been in charge
of the case for the insurgents. and G.
w. Miller OF Chicago. representing the
head camp.
The decision was in the case of the
Hiawstha camp of Minneapolis, which
had voted to levy a 50-conts assess
uent on its 40 members. The coun-
sci and clerk were ordered TO pay $235
on warrant ordered by these members,
The officers refused to make the pay
ment and suit WAS brought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
FRESHMEN PLAY
IN ALBION TODAY

Coach Tillie Olesen and his band Of
freshmen warriors left yesterday morn
ms Tor Albion. Ida. where they meet the
this afternoon. The players trained moro
faithfully for this game than for any this
season, and LETT confident OF winning So
Tar this season the Scrmmage with the
varsity has jammed ;he freshies up SO
much that theT have always been In poor
condition, but as there has been no scrIm-
mage for over week, none OF the fcl-
lows is crippled.
The Albion team IS reported 10 be a
good one and confident OF trimming the
und but the latter feel that
with the experience the work with the
varsity has given them they viii return
conquerors.
Fred and Walter Stack. Travers Gar
dener. Margetts. Lille, DAILY, Brockmeycr
Parry, Peterson. Eichnor. Conroy, Hunter
and Hudson compose the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
SUES CUB OWNER TO
RECOVER DAMAGES

CHICAGO, Nov. 22,--Suit for $780,
600 was filed in the circuit court yes
terdaY against the Chicago National
league baseball club, the basis of which
is breach of contract.
The suit was fled by John II. Ice,
Edward T. Hamm and speciality
manufacturing concern.
abandonment OF the collapsiblc cushion
seats which were installed in the park
several years ago.
1t is alleged by the conlplsinants
that contract was entered into with
the baseball corporation 10 supply the
seats for ten years, and that after
seats had been installed for two or
three years the contract was done away
with. The suit is to recover dana ges
on the contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
WRESTLING TEAM TO
BE FORMED AT "U'

Now that football is about 70 retire
from the spotlight. athletes are prepar-
Ing TO turn their ability TO other chan
nels. At the y Y. l., where football is
not allowed, there Is great interest be-
Ing shown at present In the prospects
for winning wrestling team this win
ter.
The athletic manager OF the r. Y. L.
Yesterday wrote TO Coach Bsnnion stat
Ing that the wrestling team showed great
promise and that they were very anxious
20 get meet with the Utah mat artists
and that the expenses OF the latter wouI0
be paid TO Provo whenever convenient
for the team 20 come.
As yet, nothing definite has been done
win the wrestling class at the pniyer-
sity. but there arc several good men in
school VINO are eager To get To work
Bennion is some srappler himself and
ssys mat az coon as his responsibility
with the football lessons. he win start
things hummlng and soon round out a
team TO send against the Provo boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
"HOur Of Music y
Program November 23, 1912
TIE wETzE1L TREBLE o1Err, ouARTErrn
- z. FIRST SOUTH STREE'

Mrs. Chas Daily e. Mrs Frank Sanders uts
Mrs. Scott Jones pno Miss Leola Schrach
Overture Mgnon Crhomas) Pyors
Apollo
Nanny Loo (Planatopl CarwH
Wetzell Treble Cleft Quarce
Faust fautasie from (Gounod Mscha
Victor Victroa (voin)
(from Stabat Mater) Rossini
Victor Victroa (aoprano).
b. Floes -. WI
Solo Apollo
Songs My Mother Taught Me Dyc
WetZelI Treble Cleft Quortette.
Victor victroia (teuor solo)
D' -s4 "' Victor Nctroa jor4ano soiol
~ iH' l'0''l' Wctzeli Treble Cleft ouartette
trio from Prison Scene Farrar, Csuo and Jou
Victor Victrola.
Wetzell Treble Quartettc,
O'CLOCK AFTERNOON PUBLIC INv
TAKE ELEVATOR TO CONCERT HALL SECOND FLooR Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Head Camp Will Appeal.

r. ROCK ISLAND, Illa1 Nov; e.
Ire executive. council of the Modern
a. o. IA hmsrea snsS at ff an lou
morrow will consider the course to be
followed in dealing with the decision
Of Circuit Judge Shirley at Spring
field, Ill, restraining the society from
putting into effect January l, 1918,
the rates adopted by the society's legis.
lative body at Chicago, last January.
Major c. W. Hawes, the society's
head clerk, IN commenting on the coun-
Gil s probable action, said:
We will have full advices from our
legal counsel tomorrow as to the terms
Of this decision. VIC will. Of course,
respect the order OF the court while it
remains in force, but The case will be
carried to the court Of last resort -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
CORNELL'S HONORS ARE
IN SERIOUS DANGER

ITHACA, n, Y, Nov. o2-In an
uouncipg the selection Of the cross
country team which Will defend the
championship in the intercollegiate race
here tomorrow, the Cornell authorities
expressed the opinion that Cornell s
laurels were in serious danger, and il
seems TO be the common opinion among
followers of cross country running here
that Harvard viii wIest the title from
the Cornell runners this year.
Cornell has held the championship for
ten years straight. This year. except
for Jones, the captain, the Itbacans
have no stars.
Harry HillmaD s Dartmouth team is
also expected TO prove a dangerous fac.
tor. Teams from eleven colleges are en-.
tered for the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
YALE AVID HARVARD
READY FOR BATTLE
Continued from Preceding Page.)

we're gruelllng during the week The
coaches feel that in the Tigers game
the eleven played the farthest below It's
form of any team since 1901. The prac-
ticc this week has exhibited the eleven
differently and its dash and speed ii
continued tomorrow, give q possible hope
or victory. such a game as Yale played
asainst Princeton would however sub
ject the team TO 9 defeat By some such
score as 90 10 o. the coaches feel, and
they have Impaired their ideas and opin-
Ions on the subject TO the players.
If the men do not appear 10 have
changed their syte of game tomorrow.
substitutions will be made quickly and
frequently. Gallauer, il has been decid-
cd Will start In tomorrow's game as
first sub for end and tackle. Bomeistor
has several old injuries that may prevent
his remaining long in the game and
Sheldon and Carter may be placed early
in the contest IN the wings.