davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
R|ORDAN MAY
 BE CANDIDATE
MAN WHO REPRESENTS SULzee HERE SAID TO BE AFTER
 MARSHAL'S JOB.

It IS stated around town that John Riordau who represents Governor William Sulzlr in this district, has com" out for the mashalship of this division. Hc left con one of the last boats for New Yorl, after having taken part in the democratic meeting here. He is said to hope for th" support of SulZcr.
 Several other names have also been mentioned, but Riordan is the only man who is mentioned As having come out openly. with the exception of . certain state senator from one of the Southern states who was her this summer
 Most people believe, however. that United states marshal. as well as q United States district judge. cannot be removed without cause until the end of the term for which they have been appointed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
POWERS TO DECIDE TN BALKANS
DEM0CRATS NOW CLAIM
 50 MEMBERS OF THE SENATE

seats in the senate and most people are inclined to agree with them as tne states still classified as doubtful are mostly states where strong trend towards democracy Was u"tie"tti. m presidential election.
 With a democratic president. senate and house the country k believed tu be on the eye of some radical changes particularly with rceard q" ,h" lHrii'. one fact which is being particularly pointed out by th. newspapers Is that the reforms which thr democrats hts" proclaimed m their platform must come as nothing k Irf, [" prevent them if the party officials decide io
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

Charley Rice. formerly councilman of Nome who returned recently from the outside. worked from the l2ts of last December to the middle or last August remodeling the ra,idei.-" of IT. l.. Miller at San Diego. Miii@" was formerly manager of the NoTe bann here. Mir. Rice describes the .es.dence in which Mir. Miller now ii'es as magnificent. The sitting room s 2l by 36 feet and all solid mahogany. The rest of the house is approximately fine
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
ALASKA CUTTER
 SENT TO TURKEY.

Constantinople. If the cutter aba. had been ordered to Constantinopi; jt might we'll have been considered thar it was dispatched merely to take off any Americans who might happen to be in the beleagured city, but the pr 8 ence of the cutter and the rush orders to the cruisers Is regarded as suffici mt to indicate that some serious results are expected and that this country has decided to take a hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
ALLIES WILL DESIGNATE
 THE TEMPLE OF ISLAM

are now actually arranging the man ner in which the entry will be made.
 The Bulgarians and the Servians will march into the city from land while the Greek force will land about the same time from the Dardanelles. A concerted movement will then be made into the heart of lslam's capital and Turkey will have ceased to exist as European nation.
 One of the most impartont cere- monies decided upon is that the Ser vian crown prince and the Greek crown prince will carry the cross into the mosque of St. Sophia an SD mark the final triumph of tho emblem of Christianity over the crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
Special Nugget 9srvIes.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Jack Johnson. the colored champion pugilist is now
 in a more serious predicament than ever, having been arrested here under the charge of engaging in the white slave traffic. The specific charge against him Is that he took Belle Scrieber. a white girl. from this city to Pittsburg for unlawful purposes. The federal officers who arrested him say that the evidence against him is such that he cannot escape peni-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

ONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. g. Sheik ul Islam. head of the hierarchy of the Turkish faith. has issued q manifesto appealing to all his people to open holy war against all Chris itna.s He is being supported by all the fanaticai believers in Islam and a horrible result may he expected if the Christian armies do not succeed in entering Constantinople before the passions of the Turks are aroused.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

cratic candidates.
 This gives the democrats ir seats with several still doubtful. Am"nast the doubtful ones are two in Illinois and one each in Michigan. South l'a- kota. Tennessee and Wyomine.
 Although these states at" "its ihrd as doubtful democrats confidently claim all the seats with ih" exception of two or three at the uutsid,.
 Senator IIokr smith declared t"da"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
Special Nugget ssrvies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Thc Uni- ted States revenue cutter tnalga
 which had been intended for service in Alaska will probably be turned ba"H to the Turkish coast in advance of the cruisers Tennessee and Montana. T .e cause of so nasty a move as this IS altogether hidden from the public wac are at a loss generally to know what advantage this country can hope t1 gain by the presence of cutic-' ai
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
TAKES JURY CALENDAR.

The jury calendar was called today in the district court and a number oi cases were dismissed. some others were continued to the next term and some until the opening of navigation
 Tho only suit which was ready for trial was that of Mclaughlin vs. Ivory A day will be set for it's hearing next week.
 Only three news citizens were ad- mitted. the remainder having failed to show up. They will be admitted iar,i if they make an appearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

CONSTANTAlNOP No" \. The greatest terror of all arrived today in this city when cholera mace it's ap- pearance amongst the garrison. Most of the Turkish soldiers Law Oeen sadly neglected in health because of the campaigns against Itdiy and the present one following so quicklv. Many of the old veterans are emaciat"d and the appearance of the ch,ier, coming in with the Asiatic recruits adds greater trouble still to alrea ly badly afflicted rank and file.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATS CONTINUE TO
 SWEEP WHOLE COUNTRY

uu the senate is u"W ."u th" terge Of complete. rrorsnizrfiou, The demo crats being assured of majority ny thc number already elected
 Thrn-r&,. demosIatie senators may b. r,ltuu of election including one a,h from G,orea TNr-. kansas Arkansas ud two ,rrh from both carul,ae. ,nd two from colorado Montana and oklahoma ~ill each have one dcmo,r1tic senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

p4t them through
 Al'hourh the victory of Wilson had been booked for her" hy most people the tremendous landslide to the demo ,rats tu oter th, country aH' struck man, political prophets dumb.
 Sp.cuiations still lep "n as [" th" probable appointments to Joe made by Wilson to th.. hieh.r positions. and the mar,. s,urrIius new epap"rs. as usual ale already eieatiur us'r the flet that many prominent men wiH be forced into rrisat" nt"
 Fresh 1912 S. a w. Strawberries and Rsspberries at Breeding & Borasn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The dem ocrats continue sweeping into office all over the country and the republican party seems to have fallen to the low est ebb in it's fortunes.
 The democrats have carried tn" leg islatures of New Jersey and Delaware. and adviccs from oregon and Nevada are to the effect that everything there indicates the election of the demo
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Before leaving for the great outsid. have your clothes cleaned and pres ed at the NOME TAILORING CO. be tween Segerstrom X IIagens and Zehners Jewelry Stores.
 We clean and renew furs, press and repair your clothes, make alterations in both ladies and gentleman's clothes. first class workmanship. modern methods. prompt service. Come and see us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 The house, of representatives is sure now to con tain at least 29i democratic congress by them. The republicans claim IF seats They had in the last house Ih2 The progressivrs have IS members. With the election of Lister the democrat from Washing ton state th" democrats have now AZ members of the senate and the repuh lIcans have 4l. Seven are still dOubt- ful.
 The democTatic leaders arr. pretty confident that they will capture 90
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

VIENNA. Nov. 9.-kinmli Pasha
 ambassador from Turkey to Austrit |. has informed the ambassadors of the powers here that the sultan would rather perish than abandon the capital of the Mosiem world to the invaders. He appeals to the ambassadors to ask their governments to respect the deep feelings of the Turkish people in this matter and not to permit such a hor- ribie act as the driving of the Turks from the beloved center of their faith.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
TEAM TO DEERING.

John Bell has secured a team in Nome and will drive across country to Deering with it in a few days The team will be used during the winte- up there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
Special Mug get SsrvloA

PORTLAND. Nov. 2. Lane. demo crat, has been elected to the senate from oregon. Although the complete returns are not fully known the ma iority in his favor will probably not be large although sufficient tn show that complete revulsion of feeling has taken place in that state.
 The results in other contests in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
TO REPAIR BRIDGE.

The Nome river bridge is about to he strengthened and strengthened out. pan Jones left this morning to ex- anime the structure with a view to ascertaining the amount of work necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
LANE, OREGON
 DEMOCRAT WINS

state have not yet become known.
 The election results taken generally have been received with surpris, in this state although 1t was fairly well known that the movement towards the dcmocratic party all over the country would hr felt here also.
 Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
MINING & DREDGING EDITION.

The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler Mauro Co. Lomen Bros, and the Board ot Trade. Price 5oc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

LONDON. Nov. 9.-France. Great Britain and Russia are now forming triple alliance with a view to die. tating the final outcome of the war in the Balkans. It is generally assumed that they will insist on maintaining the integrity of Turkey while agreeing to a cession of part of her territory 10 the triumphant allies or to self gov ernment.
 The end of the war. therefore. IS now considered to be about in sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ATHENS. Nov. S.-Greccc las d, last gained it's reveng" for dll its troubles and defeats at the hands of th. Turks.
 Today Prince Constantin.. at the head of the Greek army. marched into Saioniki triumphantly and occupied Il. It is situated far in on Tu .rish terri tory. The Greeks under ;e pr.i ." have been marching quietly and stGad- lily, but have met with not much re- sistance. The Turkish for iI that part of Turkey are now ihoro, Sily discomfited owing to the defeat of their main forces to the East and 'hc cutting away of Constant ."pia
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

SOFIA. Nov. 9.-News from the front today is to the effect that the allies are expected to enter Constan- tinople within a fe wdays. This is to be so sure that the allies
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
ATTENTION A. B.'S.

Installation of officers of Camp Nome No. will be held Saturday evening. November 9. After the meet ing social session will be held
 c. R. JACKSON,
 Recorder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
JOHNSON UP
 FOR WHITE SLAVERY

tentiary sentence this time.
 When arrested handcuffs were plac- ed on him as the officers believed that he would make an effort to escape. When he found the manacles on his wrist he broke down and cried.
 This case is altogether separate from the charge preferred against him in relation to the affair with Lu- cille Cameron.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
Eagle mask ball. November g.

The election IS oVer-but tho Thanksgiving Ball IS coming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09
MILLER IN CLOVER.

S2.0o per month for the Nugg.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-09

ocTatic leaders ar. pretty hat they will capture 90
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Sitter nnS 8ciitrr.yaIIabe.

6err Ritter Rolf bon 9dnSenIfoB
Duntt f9per bsSedt ins @bnens
ffIpB.
0d nG9tli9 .s i'm S6Iob nod
ounteIt =
mas DsiBss ibm sntg.seni9unt.lt.
9ebiillt in f.ife, tpsibe 9.insn.
Beordut es ibn nit Qrm' uno 8tie
nen
llnS BON bes Rittsrs. bIsi8sn Riis
tern
SOrt man entf.Bt: .Wos pilit 0a2"
fliiitern.
sd bin Der gurss.ift unb 0.in
glbne!i"
S0nts balo i'm 9ub. balo i'm Sos
prdne.
-9iIt 0u nidt mebr9 90 biIt 0u
minber!"
grlei9tert fpri6ts Rolf: .@eb' gum
S9inber!
Wit Dir n.bm' ids ut9t 10 g,nuu.
Sd fiirdtet fhOn. g mar msins
Sruu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
8erbIiiffenoe 9o9it.

= WerbIu Iuttenoe No9 II.
@irt: .Bis. Sis bobsu tsiner SeIs
Ter 9eIo BEL iid unO IuHsn ii4 Gdns
Tebratsn porieben9"
3e6preGler: rGber. Ssrr 8irt.
aus tommt bod nun uuf ems bsrs
aus -. 0as sinfd9ite 9utterbrot
bate i9 Sbnsn ia aud ui4t btdaba
len tonnsn!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

unernartete Wenouug.
Sante: .0enie Dir. als ih seitern
Dor Dem 3ubettseben msiner 9spobns
bsit ssmGb unters 9stt Ieu9te. Iiegt
tpirtli9 elmer brunt.n." - .llno bo
bdIt Ou natiirIi6 iofort um SiIfs
gei9risn2" = .Rein. er!"
= Stimmt. - .4a, Ulama.
i'd bin bod surnidt bibid."
- .Wert' 9i.. penn msr reid
is, is mer fdetn. uno ipenn mer nod
70 bdblid is!"
glus Der snten, alien 3sit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

0at.r: .S,pp. boil mir q Bier!
limb psnn 0u unternsss fallen ioIltt.
fen mir isin ben &rus 5upor pts!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

.gfb,r 5ribdsn. 0u buit ia 6.inabe
osn baIbsn Sudden uufssgefen!"
,,Q9 Wumu. mir 1T au6 gang
f6ledt! 9lber i'd tpolIt' bod muir ies
ben, Oh RoiinsH orin finO. uno oa
oausrts ss 70 Ianss Bis eine tam!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Die Saa6en.

gr5dbluns aus Der BiISniS Uon
@ocl6o getto. Slus, beui Sraiil sPor'
tu9iiiiden bon Martin 8rnlpt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

subjugated province And this cruel mis-
taken policy, if persisted in, will bear bitter
fruit, some day.
A surer way to prevent this cannot be
imagined than to put the Confederate soldier
on the Federal payroll.
After which, the Cotton tax should be
returned to the heirs of those who paid it
or to the Confederate soldiers, if the heirs
cannot be found.
And / am by no means sure that the Fede-
raj Government is not equitably bound to
redeem the Confederate money and bonds
and to pay for all the damage inflicted by the
armies that were sent to invade and devastate
the South
Impartial history IS going to pronounce
judgment against the Federal Goueg7nae32t
The Southern States had a perfect right to
withdraw from the Union, and to retake their
forts. TIE NORTH HAD NO RIGHT
WHATEVE'R TO LAUNCH ARMIES
AGAINST VIRGINIA., aozc7a South Caro-
Tina resumed her possession Of Fort Sumter
Even such men as Charles Sumner declared
that the North had no right to wage war
upon the seeding States.
In demanding Federal pensions for our old
heroes, Jasper Talbert has done bold thing,
but he is right And when he comes to argue
the case in the q. S. Senate, am willing to
give him every shot in my locker.
p S. but, Lord! wouldn't I love to be
there, when DR.. jenkins, and Colonel Saussy,
and old Jim McGregor, and Capt. Tip Harri-
son walk up to draw their first pension from
"the ID Yankees?")
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
Why is Woodrow Wilson SO
Thick With The Roman
Catholics?

WHY did Governor Woodrow Wilson
choose Jesuit, for his private secre-
tary? Read the oath which a Jesuit has to
take-you will find it elsewhere in this paper
Then ask yourself aohether aaey true Ameri-
can qoouzd gire CONFIDENTIAL
EMPLOYMENT to a man qcho took THAT
HELLISH OATH
Again, Woodrow Wilson, as Governor.
promptly signed the bill, prepared 6y a
Remaaaeist bishop, which deprives the State
Of the right to marry people. Thus the
Church is put ABOVE THE STATE.
Can you support for the Presidency man
who thus reuc4ses the Constitutional position
Of Church and State?
Again, Woodrow Wilson, while in Chicago,
this week, showed his real leanngs, by leav
ing his hotel to go to St. Mary's rectory, to
dine and wine with the priests-the Pauzist
priests, at that
The Paulists are the PROSECUTING priests, you
know
While Winning and dining with these Roman
lists, Woodrow's room in the hotel was entered
by thief who stole Wilson'S suitcase.
With Taft sending a private, hand ac15tten
letter to the Pope by Major Archie Butt; and
Governor Wilson winning and Dining with the
Paulist Fathers" zoe hcue fine dispzav of
AMERICAN HYPOCRLSY AND DEGEN-
ERACY.
| laugh when I see how the petticoated
Irishmen and Italians tip-toe around our
cowardly and deceitful politicians. For
k7eoeo that we American Americans. who
qoear shirts 6'ad brooches, are going to beat
back to their proper places these Iq4shnoen and
Italians WHO WEAR THE CHENISE
AND THE PETTICOAT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
Let Us Support TaEhert Against
TIaEgnam.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

E
him and shot has glorious you,oq life ont, as
the gallant gentleman acds saIatino q Laclv.
poith dofed hnt.)
The Federal Government erected monu-
mel,t to the Confederate soldiers and this
monument is in Philadelphia CITY of
Rrotherly Love.
The Northern people, every year, gener-
ously decorate the graves of the Confederate
soldiers, who sleep at Arlington.
Abraham Lincoln magnanlmously declared
that he admired the courage of the men who
stormed such an impregnable position as that
held by the Union Army at Gettysburg.
The Blue and the Gray have mingled their
cheers and their tears at numberless Re
unions, where these brave old fellows fight
their battles over again.
The better element at the North now con-
cede that the great struggle should be called,
what Alexander III. Stephens called it, "The
War between the States
Again and again, it has been conceded that
the Grey as truly fought from conviction, as
the Blue did.
Why then, should we not have peace and
amity? Why should the old Confederate
haze to pay q part Of the Union soldiers pe1-
sion? Why should the South be eternally
burdened with war indemnity?
WE HAVE ALREADY PAID TO THE
NORTH Il HUGER PENALTY, THAN
VICTORIOUS AND UNlNERCIFLL GER
MANY EXACTED FROM PHOSPHATE
FRANCE. Will the North never be salts
fed? Shall we 0lacays have to endure the
ranking sense of I'M Justice?
1t is poor policy, poor craftsmanship, for
the North to continue to treat the South as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

The Christian Standard Noa Only
Flights EoEasaga2ssza Inn Foreign
Countries, bat Ina This, Also.
THE CHRISTIAN STANDARD
Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A.
81, Rue Raspail
Vanves (Seine, France.)
ALFRED E. Seldom,
European Correspondent.
March 10, 191.
Dear Friend Tom WatsOn-
Enclosed find two dollars American cur
rency to be credited on my subscription on
"Watsons Magazine"
don't see any rates for foreign subscrip-
tlons in the Magazine, nor have I noticed
what the hostages are on the Magazines but
| suppose the enclosed will about paw for a
year and half. The Magazine is always a
welcome visitor to our home We lived so
long IN Georgia that We almost consider our
selves Georgians, and we naturally view with
interest and sympathy everything that con-
tributes to the social and moral uplift of dear
Old Georgia and other Southern States We
consider that you are doing a most important
and patriotic work in warning the South
against the aggressions of popery. Under
another cover [ send a copy of the Italian
"Asino," comic paper published at Rome
itself, right under the nose Of His Holiness,
CONCLUDED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

AMS FARMERS Oh Ge0TGa0 SM0gaid
Rebuke Tenn Hudson.
ZOE TERRELL picked up Thos G. Hud-
and made him what he is Then when
Terrell had his stroke of paralysis and was
visibly on the down grade, Hudson deserted
him, and climbed into the band wagon of
Hog-it-all Smith. That is only personal
matter, but it shows character.
Hudson was, and is, Commissioner of Agri-
culture. It was his sworn duty to protect the
farmers, as we'll as the honest dealer in oil
and fertilizers, from the crooks who deal in
both
Not only is the farmer entitled to straight
gooos, but the straight men who manufac-
ture the straight goods are entitled to pro-
lection from the dishonest dealers who adul-
terate oil, guano and acid.
Commissioner Hudson did not afford this
protection. TIE WORST OF IT IS, He
AADE NO EFFORT TO DO so. He spent
the States money like water, and the State
received no equivalent.
Inspectors were not even asked to make
periodical reports The work Of inspection
was not systematized. IN FACT, NO REAL
ATTENTION APPEARS TO HAVE
inspectors got no encouragement. Dishonest
inspectors got no reprimand.
SO far as the farmers ace7e concerned. then
might Just as aceH haze had no Aqs5cuzturaz
department. It's only purpose was to fur
nish comfortable berths for political heelers
of Hog-it-all Smith. So rotten did 1t become,
that 1t acos regarded as q permanent CAM
palqm Conm4ttee, acorking for Smith and
paid By the State.
AS / understood it, Tom Hudson and Bob
Wright were never able to make an intelligi-
BILE statement of what they did with the
States money. They were given months to
do it, and never could.
If the legislature had ordered Hudson's
impeachment, it is quite likely that the proba-
BILE malfeasance in the Office would have
required his removal.
The impeachments of Renfroe and Gold
smith, 80 years ago, did not, as I remember,
implicate them In personal corruption. Gross
carelessness was the gist of the accusation
| recall that Treasurer Renfroe was valiantly
defended and acquitted, in the Senate by
Major Joseph 3. Cumming-Senator from
the Augusta distrlct-a man who would be
the last to lend his name and influence to
rogue
MIR. Hudson came out of the nvestigation q
dscredited official. No matter what may be
thought of him, personally, fitness for the
duties and responsibilities of exalted office
were shown to be lacking.
Upon the heels of this exposure, he resigns
the position which he could not fill, to run for
another, whose duties are much more exacting
and delicate, and whose responsibilities are
very much weightier
1t is much the same as would be the case
were drunken, gambling and do-nothing
Congressman to become a candidate for the
u. S. Senate.
II ~ 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

James M. Sears, 7e years, of
Salem, Ohio, had a ride in a Cur
tiss hydro-aeroplane at San Die
go the other day and says any.
boy can do it without being
scairt.