davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

Acting under decree OF the Circuit
Court Of llcnrico county in the cause
~ l.. II. Kemp Committee Of y. II.
Samuels VS. r ~ Samucls ct ais, en-
tered on the 9th day Of April i?le,
the undersigned special commiss toner's
appointed for the purpose. Will sell, by
public auction. or tho premises on
'rilCISDAN. NrsH. -. 1912.
n; 1850 E.. NJ.
the house recently occupied BY I. IL.
Sanucls, asd which is described in said
decree as follows Lots 30 and 81 AS
laid down on . plat made by James r..
Redd & son. surveyors. and known as
Capital NioW. This Is an attractive
little home Win t"rr-room dwelling.
stable and barn. chicken house. nice
Young orchard ana "thcr convent cnccs
TERMS: onc-th.rd cash, balance in
cTual payments at one and two years
from date OF sale negotiable notes 10
he given for deferred purchase money
and interest ;,nd title retained until
sam" have hcrn paid and conveyance
ordered by tho court
g. Il. SANDS
w. NJ JrSTIS. JR.
Sprctal Commissioners.
Tho bond required Of Tie commits
sioscrs in the above cause has been
duly given l.. e. PHILLIPS
Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
2 900
Horses
1000
Mules
1000.
Horses
AT TIE.
Southern Stock Yards
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
April I'D, 24th, 18th and 10th.

THIS WILL MAKE THE BIGGEST
plenty ali purposes S' o"0"" BLOCKS and Heavy Ora
We commnce Thursday a he Horses
GREEN PROSPECTS S5
eLN BAILEY
2aS Il Of
JOHN l "P? 2:l14. il amatinc rcchor
1 1nS >p trial; = 81 wonderfully
RDM1D1lY BURN, 2i51l
HRd!x Sf o 81 gGS 1'S t r2ss s." r'n f s s 3D.
Bill S TliZl t4 51 ' lo i"c oge,q f TG R
}I Ll - t 61o ~ "a et o" Or matinee
IE63EA TliMiS Clinic green sas
f1NN q Il iiu 23 r@,cT j! Sidney
Mol s55 I'LL yss "a Tafs ". "sfi"a e r
BILL 3ll nj q e. s' G n and will
LADY ,sll pa2 :ni,aatr' ~
1 l5WRlfrV 2 ,o i s,i i ,p so sSs
W MIIl Ap SI23rI 225 so"thrd tro,a.
1TN1 tA r. g By
G rRH c5 51 g. 92oJ fun sister
III III e x ~ ~ III n can s G in 2l5
as si 5i Fd isS 60 dam eone. dam s.
A4SV4 s aa "snl IS 50 aes Es' xt 9'ee
{Fy 81 I 5Ss tEEgel Bsh Emperor,
Kq Is , GRA AM rcpdon 221,
HON 81! S s." m1l ' fs ' 1 a's IS 5 gHst
Until AV 81 ISL 2 ps5 b Piss 5 Hal a"; dam
S efss e XFAZFE t 2 R >a
11I I4Tk oN kG l3' H ]r ,XX ps1o9l
f fqdp g II, 9 S55S" bn?ok Koi S'''N
KKNlo5IA g dam sitter ku,er os
}lHlN ElADTX, .ni"m; rr" h,re
T THA HtlF +, , US ftlss
1ARo 456l fea im nam1.GP P dde Gh great 5 merit
sM o i@s TT n hHn s h ss
M Y Box 5 Fah Ss5ais Va " SMITH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
r. B. Chahin {; Co. Inc.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF THE

SAMC ELS PLACE,
n nice little suburban home on the
New Market Road afont three miles
from the city OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
Our Last Week

Don't let this chance 60.
When YOU see Your friends
reaping their harvest YOU will be
sorry.
Como oil, to-day and lool;
over this wonderful property.
To see the property take our
Special Free Cars at First and
Broad Streets every afternoon
this week at , O'Clock, or call at
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
aurtion 5aIe5, future Day5
ny Pollard & Bagby.
Renl Estate Auctlonrcrs
AUCTION SALE.
OF

THREE FRANZ: DWELLINGS. nos.
100, io"" MD 1924 NEST LEIGH
TTkEEI SPLENDID IEvESTMIGNT
We rill sell BY auction. on the prem.
iscs on
TUESDAY, APRIL %.
al 6 o'clock r. NJ
tho above mentioned i've. room frame
dwellings,. The lot has a frontage Of
about hft% fest by = depth of on hun.
drsI feet TO an alley II YOU are look
ins FOR investment property here IS
Your chance
TERMS: Easy. and announced at
sale.
POLLARD & BAc;BY.
tuctioncers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
UNITED STATES AS LAWLESS
 NATION.

That was a terrible indie .4,eut against the people of the Cni.el states which Senator Borah present. cd at the dinner given by the New York Young Republican Club.
 We are even now. In our You;h. the most lawless of any of the great civilized nations There Is 10 coun- try Of first importance where the-9 i5 50 little respect for law because !t '5 the law" Those were his words.
 Edmund Burke once declared ;hat he had never learned how to draw uc ar indictment against a whole peopre. Senator Borah has. and. having dra S1 i,. he offered IL at the bar of public opinion with an air of perfect conh- dence that t was both justified and sound. His presentation had an added impressiveness from the fact that 1t was made in the presence Of ,he president Of the United States.
 Tn view of the s.s75 deaths from N.uEQeEolS dr-dA4t aAu NA e4Ac '''''N-o out of capital punishment to but 100 of those S,975 slayers; in considera- ton of the extensive and awful crimes 10 which the McNamras have just pleaded guilty, in the light of all the prosecutions now on against big and little business men for persist snt and audacious infractions of the anti trust law. who can say. with honesty. that the indictment drawn hy Senator Borah is not a true bill?
 President Taft himself is on record a. declaring a few years ago that "our administration of the criminal law is a disgrace to civilization" And. in following Senator Borah at the dinner of the New York Young Republican Club. he remarked. with evident sad ness over the fact, T believe It is true that We don { hold the law a. sacred as We should"
 What a subject here for the preachers of the nation! Why should any Of them feel the need of entering the realm of politics for a topic when such widespread and wsnton violation of the laws of God and man calls In
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
cUSHmAN's SUCCESSOR.

Tine rct u- tE, Hon Edward F. 'ushmau being promoted te life position as th- federal judge of the court in his home town. does uat iu- ,erest Alaskane half SO much as who will be his successor iu the Third dt- yision. or judge ~ the district court made vacant. by tine honor conferred upon him.
 NomeItcs who have the plrasur, of knowing Ed" as they like to refer 10 Judge Cushman. are highly pleased with his promotion. and express the opinion that President Taft made & popular appointment when he sent in his name 10 be judge of the federal court in his home town of Tacoma
 Here in the Second division. few have th" pleasure of being acquainted With Judge Cushman. only through decisions he has rendered while act ing as judge oG the Valdez district Yet we know he ha3 commanded the respect Of the attorney general. and his work upon the bench has been ,f such a nature Attorney General W!ckersham had Ga hestancy in rec nmmendIng him ,o he the successor of Judge Donw1rth. who recently rr- signed
 Who Hl. be Judge Cusbman's suc- cessar: That .s the burning question. one commanding the attention Of Al askans al the present time. The peo- pie take more than a passing interest in the matter not that they have any particular candidate they care to push forward for The honor. but they are guarding with jealous eye. the van tage gained. in not having 10 put up with carpet baggers. who have proved so expensive 10 Alaska in the past-a set back to the country-much the same as that brand of cattle did to the South during the reconstruction period following the civil war.
 Alaskans know and congress. or the administration, loo. we have in the country many able men capable of hlling the position. In the territory are many able jurlsts who are emi- nently qualified for the bench. not only in legal training. but from experience gained in the land of ice and snow where conditions are as different 10 those in the states as the direct rays of the sun are to those reflected to us rom the moon.
 Tn the judiciary department. Alaska has had ample opportunity to com pare the man who falls within the classification carpet bagger" and those selected from among the able attorneys who go to make up the members of the Alaska Bar Associa- ton in the four divisions Comparisons are odlous We all will admit. with more truth than poetry in the saying. but the truth of the adsge was never
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

more sccentuatcd than in examples we have experienced here in ths Sec ond division. and we believe the same holds good in the others. where the people have been given chance tr make comparisons
 Lack of confidence Is not easily cured when an ever living example ,s before the people, the narrow minded Ulsoted fellow who is afraid or hts own shadow. who fJuCies ue Is as good as .e needs to be. and therefore Sneers at the idea of any further cfIort. who s so afraid of contamination ne shuts ooth himself and his wee little coag- ulalrd brain within the space 1f four walls. surrounding himself with an ammonia gas Ike atmosphere. IS not the jurlst for Alaska. It Is a broad country and in need of broad minded men to help on with it's development. IAtre is lots of room for breathing space, one can expand their IuuEs. reart and brain to the modulus T elasticity without erowding the other fellow. and taking up reserved spt-s in fact it is not the country f5. d man who has spent years crcwdns h'S canimum into a proove that converged and met in a point few inches O. yond his nose.
 The bitter lesson administered tl AL uskans through The carpet bag system of nung offices has been diven nome that hard they are ready to be up in arms. whenever the administration tries te hand them a package no mat ter how neatly done up So in ap- pointing jhc successor of Judge Gusn- man. me people of Alaska. even be- yond the confines of ihe division where The vacancy exists are interested and vital!y so. Tor they have driven the nall into the coftn of the carpet ba> system and are watching 10 see 1T the naII will hold. or f the timber Is SD rotten it Will not withstand the strain and the promise recently given by the administration was made just to be broken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
COMING EVENTS.

Annual Odd Fellows Ball, April 2eth, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

Daily Nusse, delivered g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

one by one familiar land marks in history of Alaska. men who have help cd to make the history ef the country. which !s still so young II has not ad- vauc,d to the stage where it can dis card it's swaddLng clothes are falling from the ranks. In the recent death cf Engineer L. C. Hawkins We lose ole oi our able guide posts. man s.ho has been trying to unite the country together with bands of steel, and help exploit its valuable resources
 The road the late engineer Hawkins was constructing will be great monument 10 him much the same as the White Pass road One opened up ,h. Canadian country and tapped the Northwest Territory. that Is forging ahead by leaps and bounds at the present time. The late road he was constructing will. and is. opening up copper deposits that will supply the market of the world in @ few years.
 Alaska is having it's empire build CTS much the same as the Northwest ern and Pacific states in the United States proper. and they will go down in the history of this country, as the great men. who helped 10 develop the richest possession Uncle Sam ever had, even f it was purchased RI 9 bargain and had to he kept on ice in fear of ennllinp
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
PHONE MAIN NO .t

Entcred as sesond-,Iass matter. Feb .. 1907, at the PosteiESe at Nome Alaska, under the Act rf Congress oi March 8. 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
WEATHER RECORD
APRIL fl. tsis

rculpyrature-M Maximum. 34 above. 2g above. Earumeter-GgS inches Wyather-CloUdy. Wind-NE. % miles per hour. Precipitation inches snow, equal 20 inch water
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 12, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2. Standard oil co i3 carstsns Cold Storage i4 John J. Sesnon cc. office I5. Headquartsrs Saloon. 21 Recorders office. 24 Lawrence Hotel 2S Fire department. 3i. Discovery Saloon. g forkey's Cigar Store 4i. Pacific Cold Storage co., Ssndspit. 42 Thrd Ave and Lanes Way
 Engine House Phone Man e7. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Err. out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
Foa SALE.

New "Studebaker" delivery wagon received on last boat. never been un- ,rated. vnl sell less than landed cost. a bargain for any one that needs a NagOn.
 Two gasolcue engines in fine condi- ton. one i5 n. D. one 9o h. ?. Fair banks Morse make.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has . guaranteed circulation greater than sny other paper published m Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

May FaIr, Womsn's Auxiliary St. Marys Parish, Eagle Lodge Room. May 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

Outsids ordinary mail eloses every Monday and Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

tones of thunder for their eloquence and their zeale-Exchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there is music at the Eagle, also the best brand Of liquors and s,ssrs In the market, al. ways to be had.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04
News picture shows mrs David Beach who walking 1000
miles Chicago diet of food passing
through town route. ls sA

William Patrieks has been dis
charged from a Detroit hospital
after trying to suieideby driving
an 9-penny i1ailinto his skull with
a briGk. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04

Il shall never see IS again. =
gllrgled the elderly naaidenssy 4
We'll, that s no ISnoek on your
eyesight, replied the plain4spok
en- gent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

which burden the public and disappoint
the litigant.
IAN old maxim says: Every man is
presumed to know the law But how
absurd the saying is now. Nobody can
know mass so discordant. The citi-
zens cannot know the law, the lawyers
cannot comprehend the law. The Ro-
man maxim might be modified so as to
run: - ignorance of the law excuses no
one-except the judges
Nobody in particular is to blame
The judges, the legislature, the exc
cutive, all. perhaps, do the. best theJ
can. It is a condition which many
causes have produced. Such condi
tons have arisen before-in Greece
in Rome, in England But they were
cured there. They should be here"
Judge Howard would perform a dis
tinct service to the country If he
would point out wise course to pur
sue TO cure the Ills he so lucidly por
trays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
TOO MUCH LAW.

There are too many laws, too many
courts. too many appeals. too many
technicalities."
This is the view OF Judge Howard
OF the New York supreme court, as
expressed before a legislative commit
tee which Is looking into the laws de-
lay.
Justice Howard thus summarizes
the conditions prevailing:
Nobody knows the law, nobody can
know the law. In these days a law IL
brary would I'LL a barn. The human
mind cannot comprehend such a mass
Of stun. And its bulk is increasing at
an appalling rate. Judges, governors
and legislators are working at 8 fever
ish pace, making lawbooks. Thousands
Of thick volumes constitute the writ
ten law. A dozen volumes ought to
contain all the laws OF the state.
The law should be firm and posi-
tive; Il has come TO be like quicksand
aud slips faster than you can place
your feet This uncertainty OF thhe
law propagates litigation: II breeds
lawsuits. Its havoc upon taxpayers is
frightful. In large percentage Of cas-
es II costs the public more to foot the
bills OF the litigation than il would to
pay the claim in dispute. Instead OF
being endless. litigation should ter
inmate.
IF judges would heed form less
and substance more, lawsuits would
be fewer and shorter. But. fettered a.
tEey believe themselves to be, by our
present system OF Jurisprudence, the
judges become slaves TO rules-rules
witch frequently work injustice, in,
coE'cnienee, delay, expense = rules
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
LODGE TO THE WOODS.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who
made a speech in Springfield at the
Lincoln banquet, showing the great
evils and dangers of the initiative and
referendum, is now in a bad fix. He
went on record against the initiative
and referendum as a political policy
before he knew that ex-President
Roosevelt, whom he boosted so loudly
in the last national republican conven-
ton, of which he was chairman, was
in favor of the same, and now he says
he can not support Roosevelt with his
present ideas, because he Is not in
favor Of them, and he cannot be
against Roosevelt because he and
Roosevelt have been lifelong friends.
The consequence is, to use an old po-
litical expression, he proposes to take
to the woods" or let the campaign 60
on without his help or opposition.
Senator Lodge. If he is really in
earnest, should come out in vigorous
opposition to the colonel, no matter
how long he has known him nor how
long they have been friends. He
should rise to the dignity of a states
man. and, If he really believes that the
Roosevelt policies are wrong, he should
oppose them vigorously and try to
convince his old friend of the danger
to which he is bringing the country.
There is no neutral ground on any
great public question in this country
A long personal friendship should not
count against the good and welfare Of
the nation. Mr.. Lodges political ideas
should impress themselves upon hin
as being either right or wrong. L
they are right, he should stand BY
them Though the heavens fall or le
come what will. If Mr.. Roosevelt il
his best friend and he is convinced
/ that Mr.. Roosevelt is wrong, he SHOULD
labor just as vigorously with the PEG
pie to defeat Mr. Roosevelt. The bet
ter friend he is to Roosevelt, the mort
earnest he should be in his convic
lions.
If a person has any influence in thi
country, it should be used for the gooC
of the country and not hid under D.;
bushel because he happens to have
friend. II a person is going to bacl
down from any proposition on accoun
of friendship. he probably will not b,
able to do much good in this world
Never a great question arises in tn,
United States but what all of us hav,
! friends on both sides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

TWEEN Us.
Mrs. Hughes, terror stricken, hid be-
meath the covers. Then, remembering
that the police would soon be with her,
she gained courage, but only enough
to peep in order to see yet not to be
seen. A man was looking about him
the conventional burglar at all, but in
evening dress, with a chrysanthemum
in his buttonhole.
Then was the young widow paralyZed
with establishment. In the gentlemanly
burglar she recognized Mr.. Hooking.
An eXplana ton flashed upon her at
once. He had not accompanied her
home from the theater party, but had
shown that attention to a lady who
was either her rival or whom Mr.. Hook
ing had been attempting to lead her to
think was her rival. Coming home
later than Mrs. Hughes, he had en-
tered her house instead of his own I'm.
Intentionally.
Mrs. Hughes partly uncovered her
face. but not sufficiently to be recOg-
nized. Besides, she was in dimly
| lighted corner. Mr. Hooking, who had
by this time become aware that he was
not at home, seeing some one in bed he
! had not expected to find, exclaimed,
/ BEG pardonv' and beat a hasty re-
| treat.
I The next scene in this little comedy
/ IS Mrs. Hughes in a dressing gown
standing at the partly open door talk
( ing TO policeman.
! I'VE got him, ma'am," said the cop.
/ He's one O. them fellers who goes
around dressed like a gentleman, so
that if they stumble on any of the
household they can pertend to have
made a mistake"
"Oh," said Mrs. Hughes. what are
you going to do with him."
Hes gone already to the station
ma'am. You'll have to go to court In
the morning to testify against him"
'ITr
"Yes. ma'am. You saw. him, didn't
( your
! NO"
81 thought you said he came into
your rooni and turned on the light"
did / say thatf"
"Yes, ma'am."
where will ne sleep tonightT
IF ne can't furnish bail it'll be in 8
cell"
Mrs. Hughes did not doubt that the
prisoner could furnish bail. At any
rate, he was quite well to do.
Il hope you'll appear against him
1t don't 90 to let these raseals go I'm
punished. Good night, ma'am."
The policeman withdrew, the housl
was locked up, the lights put out, ant
/ Mrs. Hughes went back to bed.
Mr.. Hooking. having returned iron
the theater party. had put his nigh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
Talks, s, suitl~
WOMEN PEADERS
b0
Edna K.WOo1QU

vision as she stood before her father,
her eyes sparkling and eager for his
approval, that he clasped her closely
to him and counted himself blessed in
such daughter.
He didn't know that she was but fol-
lowing the new trend of fashion and
that soon all girls would be adopting
/ the same pose. What he did see was
his boyhood's ideal of girl and faith
er's ideal of daughter.
Somehow, our girls have the idea
that it's brilliancy, rather than mod
esty, that wins admiration nowadays;
that it's sauciness, not sweetness, that
gains applause; that maidenliness is
entirely out of date, and loudness the
thing for the present, while artificiality
is far more desirable than naturalness.
How they get such ideas one hardly
knows.
is not best for them to read. Maybe
they think they will make themselves
more attractive by initiating the wom-
en- Of the stage. Possibly they have
not learned in their own homes how
beautiful are sweetness and natural.
ness and modesty.
|
Yes-mothers are somewhat to
blame. It's hard task to keep pace
with growing girl, know, but that's
part of a mothers duty-to keep
hold Of daughters hand and a warm
snug place in daughters heart Many
mothers mean well, but they're not
tactful, or silently watchful enough
It's easier to scold, or say don't" tc
criticize or ridicule than to be really
chummy with ones daughter; that's
why many a mother never knows
what's in her daughters mind.
Fathers are bit to blame, too, be
cause they so often make themselves
strangers in the home-mere money
} making machines who really love theil
children but fail to win love because
they never demonstrate their feelings
But even with this, many a girl will
confide in her father rather than hel
mother, feeling that he will Judge more
: justly, and sympathize even though he
, criticize.
Too many boys and girls grow VI
with the feeling that parents are nee
cessary evils, whose preachings an(
seedlings one must listen to, but whC
: may be deceived or defied according t.
time and circumstance. Or, they hav,
' lost respect for weak and wishy-wash!
; parents who let the children have thei
: own way because they love their of
l spring so much!
\ The increasing army of delinquen
;, children brought before the juvenile
e courts is proof that something i
= wrong in the American home.
s Let us hope that the new fashion +
I be modest and feminine will help t
t make better boys and men by showin
: them girls and women who are neare
to their ideals of what girls and won
a en- should be.