davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
GILMORE SPEAKS
 AT CIRCLE TONIGHT

from near hv er"oks t" attend fho political rally. and ,t vas by far ,hr best political g9th,fiue eyer seen in the t"vu.
 Gilmore Leaves for C.,c'.
 ENGI.E. July r. N \ Gilmore lrn yesterday moruug for town river points and has arranged 'o addr--~ the rr"rIr at Circle city Sumdal evening Miners in that district hae" hr,u notified "f the rn. Saturday evening hv wireless. and '.ner gath erin@ is expected. for they ar. 1il ,u> iou- r" he.r the Nome candidate
 sunday 'iliuorcc will leave "trrl' 'ty for Fairbanks. on the river -ctoam"r Srhwarka. plying betwr"n Fairbanks and Dawson
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13

Let the Nugget do your fancy job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13

New laid eggs st Prosssr's. t1 per dozen. Phone Black ,. Live chickens 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13

Fresh fruit at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
WILSON UNITING FORCES
 ---DALY OF SEATTLE BUSY

The nuor of Inc house af tepr.~.utd tt"~. has announced H. eaf h,,s q sea''r.ue" win G",rfner Wilson next Re,h for rHe pgrI,"s,. .t 4aug s.,r fb" v"ry u tHg y"H#H4 #epu-a to n, tulugurdt.d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Segerstrom & Hagen and Zehners 1ewelry stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1ssS.

Material for the E. P & n E. noun
tain climber has not yet arrived
Juan Goldman came up from Meico
City this morning on the Mexican Cen
trail
Harry futile. son of W H futile, ar
rived on the Santa Fe this morning
from Topeka, Kas-
G. H. officials have so far neglected
to put doors in the round house and the
Workmen are suffering greatly
The recent cold snap has greatly in
terfered with the work of the paint
gang of the G. H. on this end of the
line
The fire department was called out
this afternoon to a small blaze at the
krakauer, York and MOye hardware
company
The board of health has instructed
DR.. Race, the city physician, to report
daily to the president of the board on
the smallpox situation
W H McKie, who has been visiting
in the CITY for the past few days, was a
passenger on the Santa Fe this morn
ing for his home at Las Cruces
Collector Moses Dillon says that
heavy cattle buyer recently purchased
10000 head Of cattle IN Mexico, when
are to be imported at this point early
next spring.
Since nine o'clock last night the man
agement of the FL Paso and Juarez
street railway has run but one car over
the line and the citizens OF Juarez have
made a vigorous protest
The snowfall in all directions in the
mountains surrounding FL Paso was
heavy and railway traffic during the
past few days has been seriously en-
barrassed. The Texas Z Pacific train
due yesterday has not arrived yet
The average temperature in this city
yesterday was the lowest for 1S years,
according to the records of the weather
bureau. This morning at six o'clock
the temperature was Il degrees above
zero, and last night il fell as low as
Is, with the wind blowing.
Yesterday afternoon Ed de Reimer, Of
the Slack and company's grocery store.
tried to make some deliveries in the
southeastern portion of the city, and
both horse and wagon fell into snow
drift several feet deeps Mr.. de Reimer
had to borrow a shovel and dig the
horse out
The city council viii meet today in
special session to reconsider the award
of the contract for the gasoline pump
ing engine for the new pumping house
A petition from J. E. Townsend has
been presented protesting against the
award of the contract TO McCutcheOn,
Payne and company, and alleging that
the freight rates given by that firm
are incorrect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
Don't Seek Fate; Make 1t
Prayers and Wishes Answer but Lit
tie, When UnaccOmpanfed
by Actions
Ella Wheeler WilIcOX.-

II IS curious how many people are
seeking in Fate. in Destiny, in &C
4 cident or misfortune the cause Of
their failures and troubles. and all the
time refusing to look in themselves
where the cause lies. for the cause of
everything lies within
Every condition in which we find
ourselves in early life is brought about
by our own deeds IN former lives But
the power is given US to alter every
condition and to change every environ
ment which is unsatisfactory to US
And all these changes we must make
for ourselves, and not expect them 10
be made for US by others
If / say to myself, without any real
regard for another in my heart, Il
want that person to like me; J. viii DO
all in my power 10 please MN, neeu
not be surprised if my efforts fail or
prove of only temporary efficacy
No matter how kinds and useful 1
make my conduct toward an idiyidqal.
if, in my secret heart, / am crtlctzlng
him severely and condemnlng him,
must expect criticism and cOndemna-
ton from others as my porLon-
We reap as we SOW Some harvestS
are longer in growing than others. but
they all grow in time.
/ do not mean that obliteratiOn of
self is cOmmendable. SerV1Hty IN love
or friendship, or duty. IS never com
self feels cOmplimented when the be-
ings he created as the highest type OF
his workmanship declare themselves
worthless worms, unworthy of his re-
gard
We are heirs of Gods kingdom, and
rightful inheritOrs of happiness and
health and success What monarch
would feel pleasure IN having his chill
dren crawl in the dust, saying, we
are less than nothing-miserable IN
worthy, creatures2"
We ought always to believe in our
best selves-in our right to love and
be loved, to give and receive happi-
ness, and to toll and be rewarded And
then we should bestOw our love. our
gifts and our toll with no anxious
thought about the returns. If We
chance to love lOveless individual
to give to one bankrupt in gratitude
to toll for the unappreciative-it is but
a temporary deprivation for US The
love. the gratitude and the recOmpenSe
will all come to Us in time from some
sOuTce-Or many sources It cannot
fail.-Copyright 1912, BY the Star Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10

A NEW type or new woman has
"A evolved. You will find her pre-
4 = siding at the cigar stand in the
lobby of the first hotel you enter
She corresponds to the bar maid in
merry england, being a sort of sur
vival Of the days when Shakspere made
love to Mistress Davenant at the Ok
ford Inn.
This girl at the cigar stand is fluffy
Iuitles with business education. Her
hair effect is wonderful to contemplate:
her manner friendly; her information
colossal She knows everybody and their
relatives and calls a thousand men by
their first names.
She is never cast down or abashed
Good cheer is her chief asset She
snakes hands with all the customers,
young and old, as she passes out the
perSiIIage Jolly and josh leap easily
from her fabricated tongue.
Sch lives right out in sight of the
public. Her life is above suspicion
No man fiirts with her excepting across
the glass case where the cigars are
kept a full yard Of distance separates
her, save as she reaches over and gives
the glad hand.
She knows the smokers all, or at least
she pretendS to Each one fiatters
himself that he is next The older he
IS, the balder he is and the more short
OF breath, the more the affinity micrObe
IS IN his mind. and nowhere else.
A little mild gossip with the girl; a
shaking of the dice; the telling Of a
few stories, trimmed with lilac on the
black cigar-these things fulfill the re-
quirements for a bit of psychic deviltry
and satisfy the ambitions of the has
been.
The more the igrI shakes the more
money she makes. If she could do this
all day she would make money for the
institution. She knows this full well,
because the man buys cigars at the re-
tail prices, and when she loses she
loses at Wholesale; and so if this girl
did nothing else but shake dice for
according p
ages, she would be money to the good.
she is an honest girl She gives an
undivided service and she adds greatly
to the good cheer and to the pictur-
CSqueneSS of the lobby, just as women
always do wherever they Officiate.
Depend upon this. that no girl at the
cigar stand who meets any of her
customers in executive session ever
holds her job The girl at the counter
that you see there week after week.
month after month IS on the dead
level She is a working woman and
her ruffles- fumles, friyOls, smiles,
rouge and wonderful hirsute creations
are all in the line of legitimate bust
ness.
At the same time she drives away
nostalgia from the hotel habitue. Two
hundred times a day she is addressed
as SISTER" and cOnndentially told that
she looks exactly like My Wife" My
Daughter" or. My Sweetheart" as the
case may be. Five hundred times a
da-- she is called "KiddO."
But she gets even by selling the fresh
party one cigar or box She is
salesman and when she passes out a
box of cigars and the man ScOWls and
says, Not thOse! she smiles sweetly.
apologies prOfusely. puts the box back
tically the same cigars. bearing another
label. and the man is satisfied Her
business is to please her customers
Even If you do not use tobacco. you
can talk to the girl at the cigar stand
Just the same If you prefer to shake
for gum. she will accommodate you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10

authority intimate that was said in
reply.
All of these things give Il gossip a
great deal to talk about and keep her
perfectly happy and very busy; for what
she doesn't know about her neighbors
she has to find out Mr.. Burns is con-
sidered great detective, but what he
doesn't know about finding things is a
plain book to a hatchet-faced she-gossip
who can take one look at a load of fur
niture backing in next door and an
nOunce to the world inside of an hour
how many times the new family has
been sued for bills and whether or not
the daughter of the house viii permit
young men to hold her hand.
Gossips have wonderful detective abil-
ity and it Is a pity it cannot be used
70 better advantage. After a gossip has
qualified bv running a few regulations,
she aught to be given a permanent job
at the bottom of a fairly deep river look
ing up the general regulations of the
bachelor catfish. - Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
The Impatience Of Love
By Beatrice Fairfax.

A YOUNG MAN who signs himself
n Eddie writes that he fell in
1 \ love with a girl of a station
little lower than his own, and that
because of the interference Of his SIS
tiers a quarrel followed, and now the
girl he loves to such distraction the
uncertainty is driving him mad he
fuses to speak to hiEs-
One OF the tragedies of love! Moth
ing is more serious al the time than a
lovers quarrel and there is little in
life that leaves a deeper pang for fu-
ture memory.
What shall dor writes Eddie 7
am awaiting your answer as starved
man waits for food"
There is a difference a starving
man will make every effort to get
food. A man in love, stupid blunderer
that he is will sit back and lament
And more times than are told some
other man runs away. with the girl ne
loves because Of his lackadalslcal attl-
nv advice to Eddie is that he forget
that there is such a thing a differ
ence in stations in life 1t is a. foolish
distinction recognized only by the mar
row minded. If the girl loves him and
he loves her, and they are both hon
est and sincere in their love, the recog-
milton of such a bar to their happiness
denotes a petty mind
Go to her with your heart In your
hand If she rejects your offering 60
again and again You write that the
girl has told you she loves you Keep
that consoling little confession before
your eyes if she refuses you twice
Waste no more time in mournful
letters. Take action, and take it
DrOnDtlv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
interviewing An Italian
Some Spanish. a Word or
Italian, and the Light
Came Out.
BY c. A. Bran.
a man who

interviewing a man who
English is not difficult for a. .-ssr
VINO speaks the same language. \ -ather
IS interviewing a Spanish speaking
but attempting to get an interview
from an Italian when YOU do not Know
MS language IS mighty difficult
surmounted this last difficulty at the
union station to a certain extent on
Monday afternoon
In the waiting room of the station
were an Italian. his wife and baby
They looked as if they might be good
English and they did not. they did
not understand Spanish and I did not
speak italian. However. ] managed
10 get some Information.
In Spanish. I asked. "A donde van -
me man shook his head, but the Worn-
an answered Los Angeles" ask ed
the man If he were a sOldsdo. He said:
NO. siSnor."
It occurred to me that agricultor
was the Spanish word for farmer. But
neither the man nor his wife under
stood that Then remembered that
IN the first Latin book the usOrd for
farmer was agricOla, so I asked that
The woman understood. and she re-
piled In a string OF words as slong as
a string Of chopped meat; the. sub
stance was that they were going to
work in the vineyards in CaliforTt ia
DE donde wiener" I asked Los
canO," replied the woman I believed
that was some place in sunny Italy.
Then ] remembered one Italian word.
Bambtno' Shaping that into a. query
asked: "QuantO anO el bamblnos
woman said: Tire" I knew that meant
the baby was three years old
Then asked "Nombre, nomen,
name?" The woman replied: Fran
ended I started home to study
Italian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
Profit, Waste, and SIippage


products year figures
producer s2 for So worth Of farm
products shipped the ultimate
Where does money
4Tbe railroads get products
exception the bulk
the buyer bbe retailer handling
YOakum o who has
be gift making popularity interesting the time
staple products OF the SOIL He mas constructed
showing paid by for
miles into the St Paul market The
contained 1850 melons The farmer received s5o the ultimate consumer paid
farmer put in his time planting 'uhung and picking the melons, then put two
the whole day of himself his two teams and his
helpers hauling loading
dollar which the finally paid Now comes the real
revelation
caHe paance)
E 5 t iobb and TtsT Of course had 10 nav share Of al Their
expenses conducting business including poage
Overhead" general
theirOw profits
Thus appears that SC melon the
reverse order paid melon was really paying z5c to
retailer railroad
grew it the railroad
products, including grain
vegetables livestock poultry products
great
more having
highly
quickly chief
of public prOducvene
really marketing Either there
much profit too much waste the various processes OF exchange the
Generally speaking
original
Of
necessary living
marketing problem, question of
accomplished and communities
efuaIy
protect
denOunc the railroads without discrimination
They entitled to fair share of
price the
all profits believe
management
legitimate profits
0
government
ordinary of
problem Of distribution Local
combined; but the
production and the paid
including the
burden imposed
by the
average the day paid BY the
paid by the
combined small compared with the
per day manufactured
produ o the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
1912
By wait Mason.


Poor old yearl He's marked for
slaughter, meath his load his shoulders
bend, and we sadly watch him totter
feebly to his destined end. Soon, ali soon
he viii be skiting where Times sections
dig and delve; he is near there at this
writing-pOor old weary Nineteen
TWELVE Recently so strong and burly,
now we see him weak. decayed, while
we do our shopping early in the busy
haunts of trade. Soon Times funeral
director this old hoary year will shelve,
and he'll be as dead as Hector-poor old
crippled Nineteen Twelvei And it brings
us somewhat nearer to our own an
pointed end; and we see now somewhat
clearer, shadows of the dusk descend;
and our locks, once bright and curly, now
begin to thin and fade, as we do our
shopping early in the changing marts of
trade. Now our eyes are somewhat dim
meT, and we long to wear a wig, and our
legs are somewhat simmer while our
waists are twice as big, and our brinys
tear are dropping as we view our double
chins, while we wisely do our shopping
ere the Christmas rush begins. Let us
therefore live correctly. being fair and
Just to all. doin0 things circumspectly,
ready for the final call; for we may lily
off the surface as an ak flies from its
helve and be planted where the turf is
like the old year Nineteen Twelve
Copyright, 1912, by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
Ell PASO'S GOOD
CHEER AND GLAD HAND

When the plans for the entertain
ment of the St Louis bankers were
being made, a correspondent sent the
story to a St Louis paper that the
bankers would not be permitted 10
spend a cent while in FL Paso as the
guests of the city to attend the dedi-
cation of the new hotel Paso Del
Norte.
In recent issue of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat the Echoes of the
streets" column printed a story of the
newest FL PasO hospitality feature
with an illustration of a banker
strolling under the palms, alongside
of a Spanish mission with his pockets
turned wrong side out and the line
no use for pockets under it
The story ran
Freedom of the city and presenta-
ton of the keys of the city are Oft
times extremely vague symbolisms'
employed in expressing a hOspitable
attitude toward visitors on gala days.
There is much good will in SUCH
phrases, but it pales only into slight
courtesy with the extraordinary open
handed reception to St. Louis visitors
invited to FL PasO this week on the Oc-
casion of the opening of the great
hotel there financed by St. Louis CAPT
tai
Texas munficence toward welcome
guests sets a mark that can scarcely
be surpassed in the future. On the
arrival of the St LOuisans their
pocketboOks are to be taken away
from them and they are to be searched
for small change. Then, with proper
credentials, not only their necessities
are to be supplied. but their wishes
gratified at FL PasO's expense.
Gould anything be more generous.
though We trust in no way embarrass-
ing. To sojOurn in strange city
without a cent in ones pocket is not
an unusual experience perhaps once in
a mans life, but never before, we
fancy, was the experience marked by
such a careful supervision against
want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
Wasting Our Opportunities

the fact that other southern
getting manufacture the
very proportion of
exceedingly
factories uHe
bales
100000 bales and manufactures
produces bales manufactures
oneuh Of
11ooth of it The
the Great Southwest
materials
products o higher consumption export
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
CHOSEN BY TRAINMEN

FL Paso lodge No. so, Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen has elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President w H. MathewsOn: vice
president, J. Shaw; secretary, H. n
Ryan; treasurer, J. A Dickey; journal
agent, l. V Bledsoe; delegate to 1913
grand lodge convention, J. A. Dickey;
alternate, H \. Ryan c. A King
is the retiring president President
MatheWson announces the following
appointments
Warden. {! E. Darnen; conductor,
Frank Oldham; chaplain, z. W. Gould;
inner guard, A De Latte; outer guard,
H p May.
installation OF officers will be held
Tuesday, Dec. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
Gossip
BY GEORGE FITCH.
of SAT Good Old SiWash.7

y OSSIP consists of the affairs of
III others discussed with a superb
Imagination and with the brain
thrown entirely out of gear.
Gossip IS produced in the absence OF
any other mental exercise and forms the
sole output of a great many brains which
would be more useful to society in glass
Jars. a gossip has to talk and is not
equipped with ideas or information.
Therefore. she has to discuss her neigh
bors' husbands, her neiOhbors' children,
the neighbors' housekeeping, her neigh
bors' history, troubles, religion and tenn
per, the love affair of the dressmaker
four blocks away, the extravaganza of
the minister's wife, the past history of
the young woman who has come to town
to clerk in the millinery store, the awful
story about the young couple on the
north side, the possibility that the bank
er's wife's sister intends to elope with
the janitor of the First Methodist
church, the surprising incident of the
deacon who came home late and what
he is said to have said to his wife and
what Mrs. Browns hired girl Is said to
have declared that she heard a good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
JUAREZ CONTEST FOR
MAYOR HAS OPENED

The mayoralty contest of Juarez IS
taking form for the elections to be
held on the first of the year As
principal opposition against mayor
Medina, is Manuel LOPEZ de Nava, at
present judge of a minor court He
has announced himself for the race
with his ticket on which Antonio
Velarde will be alternative mayor, and
attorney Felipe Seijas congressional
delegate. Mayor Medina viii resign
his office a few weeks before the
opening Of the contest so as to con-
form with the anti-reeiection laws.
although he never has served fun
term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
KILLS SLAYER OF HIS
MOTHER: ACQUITTED

Redding. Cal. Dec 1O.-William E
Clements who shot and killed William
lands, a merchant. who admitted kill
ing Clements's mother. was acquitted
of murder by a jury here
Landis, who claimed self defence,
was released on bail after shooting
Mrs. Clements. He celebrated his lib
Grafton by 'sitting on a porch where
Clements could hear him singing An
other ShOYelful of Earth on Mothers
Grave"
A few days later lands was shot
dead from ambush. and Clements told
the district attorney he did the shoot
ing.
I'm not ashamed OF it," he said. He
killed the best friend 1 ever had-my
mother"
The verdict was the quickest ever
returned by a jury in a murder trial
in this part of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
One-Sentence Philosophy
aUAKER MEDITATTONs.
(PhiIadeIphia ReeordJ

Many a man has discharged a duty
he didn't know was loaded
A small boys definition Of appetite
IS something 10 get hungry with
It's hard to make a pretty girl IN
derstand why we shouldn't judge by
appearances
It is quite possible to give a man
line of back talk without talking
about him behind his back
About the time a man gets so old he
has nothing to look forward to he be
gins to get some foresight
The average young man never be-
gins to think seriously about marriage
until he has been married two OF three
months.
a woman is a paradox" remarked
the Cynical Bachelor. Women are
called the fair sex because they are
so unfair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

A girl with dimples is always smil-
ing.
Every campaign furnishes a new
crop of fool letters
Some men are so sure of success that
failure is inevitable.
Some women are known by the hus-
bands they support
A gossip is a woman who tells all
she knows-and then some.
And every man admits to himself
that he is either clever or good look
ing.
A foolish girl makes a husband out
Of her lover; a wise one makes a
lover out Of her husband
OF course, you wouldn't get so angry
talking politics if the other fellow had
anY sense or reason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
(Toneka Iournal.l

The man with the big muscles always
lets you know about it.
Young men love to smoke in public,
old men in solitude.
Before marriage the man does all
the talking, after marriage, the woman.
What would society be without the
society column
The only way to hurt a mans feel
ings is to injure his peck etbook.
smile can cover up a multitude Of
sorrows.
Putting off the inevitable only adds
to your worries.
Any number of silent people are
WrOngufully judged to be wise.
Beautiful women would be more at
tractive If so many OF them did not
know they were that way