davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

The negro commercial opportu-
nifty is by far better than the Jew
was at the beginning. In the nrst
place, the negro has a mighty con-
stituency There are 10.00o,ooo per
sons of his own race to be fed, clothed.
doctored, drugged. sheltered and pur-
led. At the lowest estimate, 1t VIII
take ten dollars per month to feed'
shelter and clothe each person, or
$120, 900, 900 annually for the race. i@e
US suppose there Is profit OF nVe
per cent. net on this volume OF Dusi'
ness: If SO, that would yield $6,0OO,oOo
annually in the hands OF the business
men who controlled negro trade. Inls
would give 5000 negro merchants
living income of $4,000 per year. Inc
lew had to 60 outside OF his race
for business. He had to override "a
cial barriers to succeed commercially.
The negro can turn his racial disad-
vantages to advantages. The negro
can succeed commercially among MS
own people-he has the numbers. But
more. the Jews never were an lnous'
trial factor In society. They "ere'
and are. too few in number to figure
in the labor market. the agricultural
field and in the industries, The ne
gro has a monopoly, to a large ex.
tent. on labor. He has physlcai
strength and endurance. He has num-
bers to man large jobs. He can fur-
nish labor for a Panama canal or
transcontinental railroad he Is
reliable, tractable laborer. This coun-
try needs the negro. He Is the pest
common laborer that the world KNOWS
free from strikes and lockout. Ihls
country is dependent upon negro Ia
Dor. This makes the negro independ-
ent
With these points OF advantages
the negro can enter into the CONNER
cial world and succeed, provided, OF
course. there is racial cooperation.
And this there should be. Not every
negro will stand by negro enterprises,
for this would be impracticable and
inexpedient. Let the negro take ao-
vantage of race prejudice and COM
plain not. When white clerks insult
negro women and will not accord them
courteous treatment, let the negro SIM
ply 70 ahead and build store OF his
own. If store, owned by a white
person, will not treat negroes as other
patrons are treated, then let ne
gro open shoe store: and II all
the negroes buy shoes OF the
negro merchant. Someone will miss
the trade. We might carry the H.
lustration into further detail, but
the point sticks out: The negro has
most inviting commercial opportu-
nifty. Will he see it? If he does, will
he seize it?-From the Southwestern
Christian Advocate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Ridicule is the weapon OF a small
mind, but, nevertheless, 1t Is sufficient
to hinder many men In a righteous
career. "i' ...-.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Telephone service between Lonu ~
and st. Petersburg recently
3tablished ii 4ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

In his promotion to the rank OF
major, Just announced ut the war de-
partment, Charles Young Of the Nintn
cavalry, a negro. becomes the hrst
man Of his race to attain that grace
in the regular army of the United
States. Major Young Is also the only
negro officer of the army who was
graduated from the military academy
at West Point. He has served with
the Ninth cavalry, Tenth Cavalry
and Twenty.nfth infantry. all negro
regiments, during his entire service
with the exception Of years service
in the Seventh cavalry, q white regf
ment. He is now attached to tne
American legation at Monrovla' ~
IBERIA, and at the request OF the ~
berian government has been permit
ted to assist in the organization anu
instruction Of the Liberian army Mo
record, 1t is said at the war depart
ment, 10 without blemish.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Crime antedates civilization and at
most began with creation, and has
grown In proportion to humanity 1t
seems like the Good Master in Great
ing man created in him a weakness
that he has never been able to over
come. 1t seems that our greatest men
suffer from the same malady that has
so long infested man-namely, crime.
We don't believe that crime Is always
committed because Of a malicious or
malignant desire for same, but often
times because Of inability to resist.
Mans mind or conscience Is very
often inveigled into the idea OF
might is right and under such pres
sure he is often led into temptation.
Memphis BLUM City News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

In q Irritation between q woman and
a man she always thinks he II IN
earnest because she isn't.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Other women are nearly ai"as'
suspicious of beautiful blonde WIN
has long, dark lasheS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Woman doesn't care to shy her hat
into the ring. What she most wants
IL to get her finger into one.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Sometimes girl gets q fne repu'
tation for propriety, when. IN 1.c.'
It's because she has q compleA'o"
that will kiss Oh.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Misery is SO fond of company he'll
walk two miles ter spend de day wild
you, but when you can see him comm
des tell him it amt yo' sociable day
an slam de door in his wrinkled old
face,-Atlanta Constitution.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

Whosoever is sensible of his own
faults carps not at others failings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
UNTANCLINC
 TONY TONIGHT

This evening Eagle Hall wlli be we'll filled with people who are going to the entertainment given under the auspices pf the Federated church. wherein a most elaborate program will be rendered and the evening brought to close, by the farce U'ntanglmg Tony
 All can well afford tu so expecting to enjoy good time. for the program k good The music will be excellent. the short lecture by MF Baldwin will be good for both Harriet Heechcr Stowe and John Brown. from lecture point of view are thrilling and always interesting
 Then there will be the Fort Davis quartet and the mandolin solo with the Fort Davis boys. and Prof. Peterson at the piano. then last but not least the fun making farce "Untangling Tony containing characters suited to the words and actions of this partieu- lar production.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
cHAllE ENGE.

To Whom, 1t May Concern:
 Having heard it rumored that a star basket ball~ team has been organ ized in the city of Nome which is will ing to claim greatness. but as yet has shown no disposition to substantiate these claims.
 We. the Nome high school. challenge the aforementioned team Eagles or whatever special bud they may be. to a game of basket ball. for the cham pionship of Alaska. North America. the solar system. or whatever title they may claim to possess.
 If the above mentioned team means bushes and Jim Jeffries believe they can come back. communicate al; your earliest convenience with
 FAXON LEWIS.
 Mgr N. II & B. B. T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

1unpOrrow being the first Sund U in the month, the celebration of the Holy Euchrist will take place at 1l:8o q. m. instead of at 9 At this service will be given the second of the ad- dresses on Cultivation of the Chris tian Character" which will be given hereafter on Wednesday evenings. Subject for Sunday. The Root of the Matter-Lack of Self Knowledge. use of the Imagination. Thoughts. Need of Right Motives. Aims. etc"
 Sunday school and Bible class at h. 30 a. m.
 At the special Sunday evening Len ten sevice at o'clock. the sermon will be the second in the series on The Kingdom of Heaven on Earth" :" Subject: The King of Heaven and Earth. and the Foundation of His Kingdom" Questions on any subject and equests for prayer are invited. and may be placed in the box in the vestibule.
 At the Wednesday evening service next week. the subject will be: 'Words and Truthfulness"-neXt address on Cultivation of Christian Character"
 The public is cordially invited to these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
MINERS HOME CLUB ENTERTAIN.

Last evening the members of the Miners Home Club gave the last in a series of popular whist parties that have been going on all winter The quarters of the Miners Home Club were taken to their table and seating cap acity for all wanted to he in at the finish of the grand wind up and award. ing of trophies to persons winning the highest scores during the series.
 The ordinary prizes for the evening being won by Mrs. Frank Burley for nrst and Mrs. Winfield for second, while the consolation went to Mrs w B. Kirk The men folks who cap tured prizes for the evening games being Captain Thomas first David Martin second and Mir Wright the hooby
 For winning the greatest number of points in the games held during the series Mir John Caldwell with so points. walked away with the first grand prize. an old ivory nugget watch fob Mrs Ford captured the first prize for the ladies highest score. with Mrs. Winfield winning the SIG ond
 The prizes for the women folks be- ing large silver dishes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM Luc.s

The following excerpts are taksa from letter received by Mrs. M. l.. Sauvaine. from her brother. w. T. Lucas. now visiting ia san Francisco. California:
 This is great town and the climate is certainl fine was out to the Prcsidio today and there wcr" men bathing in the surf
 Bcllcview was hcr. day before yes- tcriay and left for Boston that even. ing
 McManuS left for Los Angeles yes terday Hc has bought a place there and he will stay there with his wife during the holidays after which he will have an office in Seattle. and will not return to Nome until navigation opens
 Fred Crane. who has been staying at the Corona where I am stopping. left for Los Angeles Saturday and expect to hear from him and may go there.
 met George Grigsby and his wife, l Barry Keown. J. ]. Cole. F.. w. Carle- ton. Si Kester. Mitchell and several other Nomeites. Also met Jim Bell. the lawyer, who left Nome last year. he Is located in Bakersfield and practicing there. I was out to Golden Gate park yes terday afternoon and took in the band 1 concert It is hard to realize that it
 Is Christmas when you sit in the warm sunlight and listen to a band and see | flowers blooming. I met Doc Brinker. he k wandering | around looking for an opening also met Tom White who is prac- ticing law here with Albert Fink. they have an office in the Mills building. was over in Oakland Thursday and met F. w Carleton with his little boy They are going to Los Angeles this week. Barney Rolando and his family are here on their way [" Los Angeles.
 Chas. Gayle and Louis Rochet are in Los Angeles Tell Bob Ledgerwood as he may he interested in knowing where Gayle is. Give my best regards to Bob
 See by the weather reports that you have been having mild weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
SEEN AND HEARD.

Miners returning from the hills state that they can see open water and large fields of drift ice on the town resembling the spring hrrak-up That from the top of Dexter divide. t looks as 1T the ice was all drifting about and no shore ice but . mass or broken up drift with oron ~pace~ of water here and there through it as if ready to travel to the westward 10 pass on through into the Arctic
 A Rehekah club was organized q :ew evenings ago. and in the near f1ta~r wc can expect to hear of socia.= ruc parties given hy this institution. whicn Is to thc Independent Order of n3d Fellows what the Eastern star is 90 The Masonic order
 We understand club with q lar co membership was organized and tl.v are to apply for a charter or dispr
 .otion. and in the future be prepar, |
 :, take in members and give tho work .s this order officers were elect, ] few evening" ago to make arrang"- n.,nts for carrying on the work .o establishing an organization. and it should prove a success for there are many odd Fellows here in Nome. and We understand their wives. mothers and sisters will hc eligible to become
 Rebekahs %
 Down on the seward Peninsulur railroad wharf IS skating rink a little small at the present time. but being added to right along. SD in perhaps am other week. weather permitting. there will be q rink large enough for all who love to enjoy this cXhilcratinG out of doors exercise can do su The young man who is constructing the skating rink is making first class joh of 1t and the part already completed isl taken advantage of by the youngsters who go there in the afternoon and enjoy a good time
 There is now talk Of skating par ties" heard from time to time and no doubt the rink will be well patronizcd | when it is formally opened
 From other parts of Alaska comes the news that the democrats will put a Juneau man in the race this sum mcr the republicans a candidate from Fairbanks and in. cocilieta st conn rade from-they du not know Just where at the present time Indcpend- cnt candidates have not been heard from to date. and are not expected 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
SOCIAL DANCE FORT
 DAVIS LAST EVENING

The Fort Davis Social Club gay, their second ball or dance last even ing at the post but owing to few Nometies knowing of the affair com bined with the inclemeny of the wca ther only a fair sixed crowd took ad-
 lntage of the good time offered.
 Rigs were arriving and departing from Tobys candy store during the carly part of the evening. and those who took advantage of the dance re- port most excellent time and state the boys" meaning. of course. the privates, make fine hosts and see to il that all have a good time
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
GET THE HABIT.

Nomeites should get the habit of taking vacations down to Solomon. where an outing of a few days, stop ping = the Solomon hotel would do them a world Of good.
 Jump into a cutter or secure a dog team and make trip to Solomon where one can find rest and recrea ton. The Solomon hotel is making a speciality of tourists this winter Par ties accommodated and everything first class at the Solomon hotel. We also look after the animals.
 For particulars write or come on eown and give US call.
 ANDERSON & RosEsERG. Prop.
 c .l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
FEDERATED CHURCH.

II a. m.. Sabbath school.
 GAS D. m.. Christian Endeavor. 7:i5 D m.. praise service.
 & D. m. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Bald . win. Subject, Diety of Jesus.
 Mrs. Bartlett will sing. There is Green Hm Far Away. Alexander.
 Special selection by choir. God VIII Take Care of You.
 Violin solo. Priere a la Malone by Moreley, Mir. Frank Polet.
 MT. Bennett will conduct the Chris tian Endeavor. Subject. Necessity oi Prayer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
INVITATIONS OUT FOR
 ROBERT EMMeT s

Invitations have been sent out to friends of the Knights of Robert Elm met. 10 attend a social given in the Eagle Lodge Hall Monday evening. where social will be given in honor of tho birthday of this young patriot who gave up his life for the cause. on September 2O. 1903 and the realiza- ton of that for which he and many others fought and died is ahout to be realized
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
COLOMBO OPENS CAMPAIGN.

Mistah Colombo. the well known orator. opened the political campaign yesterday afternoon by delivering an address in the Board of Trade. He made 9 crack a Jack good speech for his candidate and received several dollars in the form of cash and beer checks in the way of reward, or ap- plause. His candidate feels very proud of his campaign manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
EAGLE BOILER NOW OK.

The boiler up at the Eagle Hall went out of commission yesterday afternoon about four o'clock and it took until this morning to get the same repaired.
 The boiler Is a cost iron one and a whole section had to be taken out end a new one substituted The boiler is now working in good shape and Eagle Hall will he good and warm for this evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

let out peep until after the rcpuh- lican convention al Chicago on the
 18th day of June From all over the territory the papers. or exchanges rr- port II i. straight party politics this year Either a democrat or republican. so the feeling that prevails here in throughout the territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
TWO GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY

Only two games were played in the handicap billiard tournament up at tho Lobby yesterday. and last evenInc ne storm being such that the crowd lld not turn out to witness the O. .yst and begged that the games L for ter weather
 T1s two games played yes,'g 'gdav were records ones uf the tournamcIt [, .or thcy were won in 54 and 5s n r.nt, respectively hy Divine an, r,. vcas Bruner against Dan lone and C ] Lomen
 IT. score being as follows
 p#N.uc t27D .-... ... .... ..s....... ., ] ne t2ob .... --...- .s.-=-.-=.. -....--.. D r. wood Erunrr ..... .... .-... ! ' . U.'h '.-. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
MAIL DUE TOMORROW.

owing to the trails being blocked and travelling very poor John Hegness the mall carrier is not expected to reach Nome until Sunday. but John" has fooled us so often as to the time of his arrival. we are prepared to hear of him delivering the mail at the local office any time after six o'clock thiA evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
WEATHER RECORD
Nome. Alaska. March i. 1912.

Temperature-Maxim = above. minimum. 26 above Barometer-292 20 inches. Weather Cloudy
 Wind-NE.. lS miles Der hour Precipitation-Trac of snow. equal 62 inch water
 ARTHUR GIBSON. observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
ies REGISTERED BY NOON.

The number of people registered for the city election numbered l6S at noon today IL is little early and which accounts for the small registration [" date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Miss Hazel Price-Nome's most pop uiar vaudeville entertainer has kindly consented to appear-vaudeviiie night March g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
ARE YOU USING FUEL OIL?

To all those who are using fuel. o' crude oil. | wish to state that ! an ever ready to deliver the same by tho can, barrel or drum. Just call vr Black 2s, and your order will bs promptly attended to.
 N ]. McOONoUGH. Delivery of fuel oil a speciality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
TONY UNTANGlEO.

Who is the Tony to bs untasledf 2 Fox Ramsey. Enough said l will surely be there blizzard, cleanup or no cleanup
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
NOTICE TO ThE PUBLIC.

Reserved seats and general admis- sion for Vaudeville night March 9. on sale at Tobys Tuesday. March :. ?. n
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

The paper that is read and rsrsAd by sIi parties and factions is the Mug get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Don't fail to see Doc Kemp, the professional butler in Untangling Tony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

The men have had their laush-iet the ladies have one on-the Radiator slides-kennei Club night-Msreh g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug. ret, 32 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Start the me nth right by subsorib' ing for the Daily Nugget. g pe' month: 6 months. S1o: one year S2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where it can Dc secured by the glass. bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Placer Locations at Nugget ofhes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Statements printed ,lo gee, Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
JOHN MULLINS & SONS
NEWARK STORE IS SOLD.

Thomas J. Mullen has purchased the
Newark branch of the firm of John
Mullins & Sons, of which he has been
the manager during the past three
years. This is one of the Oldest furni-
ture firms in the State, and was the
pioneer insta1ment house.
John Mullins, sr., ffty-three years
ago opened a small furniture store In
Jersey City at the time when the
country was recovering from its war
troubles. Money was scarce, and only
the absolute necessities of life were pur-
chased. With a small stock of goods,
suited to the needs of the people, Mr..
Mullins conceived the idea of supply
ing those. who could bring a friend to
vouch for them, or who could give a
sufficient guarantee Of their ability to
pay within a specified time, with any
thing they required on the promise of
a small weekly sum.
A collection of old receipts dated
twenty. thirty, forty and fifty years
ago, brought in by different custom
ers, is one of the proudest possessions
of Mr.. Mullins, sr. Thomas J. Null
len, the present purchaser, Is the hus-
band of John Mullins's only daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
ILLEGAL SHIPMENT OF BOB
VEAL CHARGED in SUITS.

NEWTON, Jan. 13.-Twenty-two suits
for alleged illegal shipment of bob veal
have been started before Justice of the
Peace Israel l.. Hallock, of this
place, by Assistant Attorney-Ge General
Stryker. The first case called was that
Of Charles F. Vealey, of Glenwood,
against whom there are two charges
pending. DR.. Ishiah d. Shaw, an inspec-
tor of the State Board of Health, who
made the seizure, testified that the
meat was moist and Shiny, a sure sign
the calves were under four weeks old.
Harry G. Roome. express agent at
Sussex, told of the shipment of the
calves from Sussex station, n Charles
EWesibert, of Hoboken. told of their ar
rival there. The shipments were made
to the Hoboken Butchers Supply Co.
The case was not finished, but went
over until February Z. There are three
cases against William Johnson, of Sus-
sex, ten against John Bidell, of the
same place, seven against Matthias
Rogers, of Q~uarryville, and one case
against Lawrence Johnson, of Sussex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
SEE SHOW IN NEW
CENTRAL PALACE
Building Will House All Auto
Exhibits in the
Future.

With the show of the National Ass0cia-
ton of Automobile Manufacturers in the
new Grand Central Palace, New York,
New Yorker and the thousands who come
here for the annual automobile shows are
able, for the first time in seven years.
to xamin during the same week all
the cars of importance made in this conn
try. Heretofore trade rivalry made TINS
impossible. The show at the Grand Cen
trail Palac has for several years been
held a week ahead of the Garden show
in the hope of getting first attention at
the hands of the public and the press.
This year the strenuous rivalry that has
heretofore characterized the shows is miss
ing. Patent suits hav passed into OBJ
livion and the only reason two shows are
to be held is that no one building In New
York is large enough TO accommodate all
OF the manufacturers 80
Many thousands of people obtained their
first glimpse of the new Grand Central
Palace. 1t Is located two blocks north OF
the old Palace, at Lexington avenue ana
Forty-sixth street. Alphabetically it Is
so beautiful that the efforts of artists to
decorate 1t have been much in the line of
painting the lily"
The new palace has more floor space
than any other building in town. In con-
sequence of this the management has
been able to provide space for both pas
senger and commercial vehicles, this being
the first time this has been possible in
any American show. The palace will not
only be the scene of the 1912 show, but
Of all automobile shows to be held In
New York during the next five years at
least.