davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
REAL PRoGREssIvEs.

From The san Francisco Call RepD.
These california; progressyes. and the thou-
sands OF bona fde progressives who have fought
with them unselhshly and untringly for prin-
cinIe and not for Jobs were for TAFT four years
ago because they believed that he was the great
est expopent OF their principles They are for
him now because as President he has made those
prIncipes into governmental policies, backed with
the coerciye sanction OF statutes and the strong
hand OF the Executive They are for President
TAFT because he has worked out the reforms that
his PREDECESSORS made the subjects Of innocuous
cssays. They are for President Taft because he
has substituted progressive practice for progress
s,,o nbrase. because progressivism means 10 them
something moro than oratory.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MAR RIEQ.

AN-BENJAAIN--On Saturday, March z.
1917 at Mystic, Conn, Vera lone BENJAMIN -
William Ey7rts Beama !.
Notice. OF marriages and deaths must ~
,ccompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
PLATFORM AND CAMPAIGN.

From The Ohio state Journal tRep).
Roosevelts position on the Initiative ana me
re,erepduu. the recall and the appeal 70 the
rorp,ace against court decisions is widely op-
,osed and the conflict will largely consist In
sboxyinr the people that these doctrines are
dangerous. The line OF battle is already drawn
.rd a seems 70 deep and distinct that great
1.hor will b. required TO efface It, II 1t will be
=, ali ros,IbIs. And there is where personal
a,,.cb,nent will dominate party hazard.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
nFE1CES,

W Dy-pIRECToRs WILL GIVE YoU a
chance. You must come pach AnS Ts's
like q man. =. -. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
o22d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Troilsy.
once 20 East 23d st., N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd ST
chapsls. Private Rooms. Private Amouianosss
TEL 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

JgfTowN oFFIcE-No. l?6t Brosdway' %
any American District TsleErspn1 ,s.n yses s,..s,
uzRI rM OFFICES-No. 157 East l23th s.sesS
Nc' 26s West i20th street ana No. ~ "sss
i25th street. - x,,x,x,~n,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

+ IUCaING's Chapel and Show Rcema
All Snsterdam ava Tel coz Riverside
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
"r1Lup" CONSTITUTIONS.

Prom The indianapolis News dnoJ
Now IL seems to US that It Is time for sobe'
minded Republicans everywhere to ask them
selves whether these doctrines tMr. Roosevelt 81
are truly Republican, md II they are not
whether they ought to be made Republican, DO
the Republicans OF this state believe In "huia
constitutions, in the initiative. the referendum
and the recall? They are not articles OF the
Republican faith. Nor up to the present tine
has the Republican party ever declared Itself IN
favor OF pure democracy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
NO PERSONALITIES,

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer dnd)
As far as references to each other h'e 'O
oerned the two principals in the Republican p,9
convention campaign must necessarily De 'nlI
and cautious. Neither Mr.. Taft nor Colon''
pooseveit is in position to enter upon rough
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
s1-ppnRrER,s EuLOGY.
PERCENTAGES IN IOWA.

From The Des Molnes Capital ohepJ' ,..
II is predicted that Taft VIII nave .. ,,ne .
100 OF the 1871 delegates In tho ior'H'O sr,'a,
,',onoosa County Republican convention. That
-. q, ba the usual Taft percentage through
,ho state so far as the situation has been ehh-
yassed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
,r,,,pr REPUBLICANS WON'T FOLLOW.

From The Salt Lake Herald-Repubiican Rep)'
Colonel Roosevelts espousai OF the y
tbe referendum and the recall OF Judges ai''
their decisions. the practical elimination OF the
judicial and the legislative branches OF tho gov
eminent. with the gori6cation OF an uniinil'eu
and unchecked Executive power. taxes MN ii"'
territory whittier the West cannot io'io" mn
Much as the citizens OF this western ooui'uy
admire him, they recognize the PLATFORM WIZ"
he outlined in his Columbus speech 70 DC 'enO
lutlonary: It would remove fTonn u'o h,'"'
states OF the West the protection WIN" Wv
Constitution gives them through ue uiee
ordinate branches Of government ana ''s pl1e
tcaI obteration of state lines is 80 SUN.
OF the principles upon which the Onlo" u ~
-. Los ALWAYS given him must be withdrawn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
HAS
 APPENDICITIS
Special Nugget Serv -e.

wASHINGTON. n C.. Jan. D. Con gressman Underwood Is now suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis and may have to undergo an opera tipu.
 Representative Underwood l. the democratic leader in congress and has been very active in shaping the policy of the party since the house became democratic His nght with William Bryan gave this great leader set back. but he is yet often mentioned as one of the possible candidates in line for the democratic nomination for president
 The physicians do not state wheth- CT they will operate upon the patient or not. but will know in a few hours whether such will have to take place
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
DEPARTMENT CALLED
 OUT TO FIGHT BLAZE

never was moment when We were afraid of the fire getting away from Us for knew when to expect the water. and it arrived in time to help us finish the fire we had confined to the building that was already doomed when we arrived with the chemlcal'
 Superintendent Mcconnell was also interviewed as to the condition of the pumps and suction and stated: The fire departments pumps are always in good shape. | take more interest in the protection of the town from fire than I do in the electric light plant. have daily log kept as to the condition of the pumps and suction. record made twice every twenty four hours. the water was turned into the mains that were empty the minute we received the seven whistles. the call for the water"
 Note-At this time the Nugget wishes to state that the mains should be filled whenever there is an alarm sent in. and no chances should be taken for having to wait eight min utes for the same to fin and have water on the fire. the interval between the demand and arrival being too long. Eight minutes to si4ane's way. means from ten to fifteen to the Dis covery and D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05

About nine o'clock last evening a telephone alarm was sent into the fire department headquarters notifying the men that a cabin in the restrict ed district was on fire Within few seconds the department was at the scene of the blaze. working with the chemical trying to extinguish the ire that was shooting forth like a starter for a large conhagration.
 The cabin belonged to a woman of the under world by the nam of Mary Albert and Is practically a total loss. being valued at about $500 The fire completely gutted the building and the firemen did we'll to confine the blaze to the one structure. for other buildings were within foot pr two of the burning cabin.
 After fighting the fire for about five minutes with the chemical the chief sent in an alarm for water. which was about eight minutes ar irving and that allowed the fire to gain considerable headway.
 There was never any real danger of the fire getting away from us" re- marked Chief Haughey. to repre- sentative of the Nugget. T believed that We could handle the blaze with the chemical after sizing up the sit- uation. SO did not call for water untT after five minutes fighting and seeing that we made no headway ,n the blaze.
 II required eight minutes for the water to reach us. and that Is about as fast as one can expect it to ar rive from the pumping plant. filling an eight-inch main a distance of goo feet with pumps having a capa- city of 1000 gallons per minute.
 T hate 10 turn water into the build ings where there is chance to save them with the chemical for the salt rusty water ruins everything coming as it does through pipes that have not been in use for some time. There
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
SEEN AND HEARD;

We publisehd the statement that the mail to arrive yesterday would bring news about friends who depart ed on the last boats for the states. and sure enough letters and postal cards describing the trip down on the Senator and Victoria were received hy many different people
 The majority of letters contain tn, information the outside certainly looks good to me" and one fellow writing about the trees. remarked T Just hated to take my eyes of the fine standing timber that hove in sight after the steamer passed inside Of Cape Flattery The tall evergreen trees were feast unto themselves af- ter being for five years in the Nome district. seeing nothing larger than a scrubby willow
 Another miner writes went hunting for ioh in seattle and found that several hundred other workinemcn had been on the same beat for several weeks SD gave fl up. I'm going to try and hook for work in the country or in a logging camp"
 The time required to get water upon he blaze last evening caused con- siderable adverse comment for the fire was making headway and th. chemicals failed to cop, with blaze.
 The Pioneers of Alaska are to try and secure relief for dc-tltutes in Alaska. by having the government ap- propriate certain funds for that pur- pose. This will prove a popular move on their part. and the order will do well to fall in line with Governor Clark who is now urging congress to grant such relief
 The old familiar land mark Law renee hotel' has passed out of exist cnce so far as the name is concerned. From now on 1t will be called the Isloo. and people in referring to the building in the future will have to add the old Lawrence hotel' in d"s- scribing il to the old timers in the states
 Proof that Pete Bernard had to volunteer his services to go after the frozen Greek. was circulated about town yesterday in the form of a peti- tion asking donations, 10 which the Nugget gladly contributed its propor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05

ton of the amount asked to reimburse the teamster
 People having coal out in their cabins on the creeks are bringing 1t to town afraid they may lose the same We are informed that teams were out last evening bringing coal to town from the creeks. and those who have the black diamonds" stor- ed out in the hills or on the creeks had better keep their weather eye on to the pile for it is now selling at a premium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
KNOWS MIR. j. H. FLA6G?

r J Kelly of Newport Wash. writes to Kracower Bros wanting to know if any person up here can give him information of Mir. and Mrs. J. II FIagg. who came North ten or twelve years ago and have not been heard from since. Any one knowing anything about the persons will please inform Kracower Bros or write to Mir Kelly. at the above mentioned place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
Eaqle Social Dance, Saturday night
MAKING FRESH CANDY.

The extra run on candy made dur ina the last few days before Christ mas cleaned out our entire stock of fresh made candy SO we arc now busy making up a batch of fresh candy daily 10 meet the demand.
 Remember a box of Toby's candy is a guarantee that you are receiving nothing bu. fresh goods. not the staIe kind shipped in on the boats months sao. roeYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
ARMoURs FANCY CREAMERY
 BUTTER.

We are selling Armours fancy creamery butter Lady Aldine," for 6oe per two pound print. and by the ease at 27Iae. This price is two cents lower than the original Seattle cost and We are giving our customers the benefit Of our purchase. Get in your order before this bargain is gone.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
WEATHER RECORD
JANuARD 5. 1912.

Temperature-M Maximun. iS above minimum | above. Barumeter-3O4s inches Weather cr-Clcar Wind d-Calm.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
BANKER MORSE
 IS CIRCULATING
Special Nuaatt Service.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan alt has de veloped that Banker Morse now serv- ing time tn Uncle Sam's strong house. has been carrying on little specula ton from the pcuitentiary.
 Reing allowed (" send code mes saccs a hts New York agents the banker took a dyer on Wall street aud cleared two thousand dollars. and he offered to divide the profits with Warden Mover. the latter declining and tn this was the speculation on the part of the banker was brought to light
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 TO HOLD MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Nome Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday evening in the office of the secretary. Dr F. F.. Hill. for the purpose of talk ing up the two most important ques- tions of the day. First. the removal or abandonment of Fort Davis next summer which may occur unless some action is taken. as outlined in the Daily Nugget a few days ago. and second. the coal shortage existing and liable to develop into a serious mat ter between now and the end of the winter season.
 All members of the chamber of commerce are requested to be present
 By order of the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05

II will pay you to make a call and see the bargins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Com'. co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05

Remember we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
A. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.

The A. B.'s will give one of their weekly dances, Friday evening, Jan. uary t2 for A B.'s and their friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your horns free of charge. Seward ComI Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05

WE WILL SERVE YOU Refreshments for parties, balls and banquets, furnished upon shor. or der. Aitemus q Ford, Phone Red io6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
ME DO THE WORK

Peoples Laundry are making . sps- siaIty of rough dry laundry Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05

Eagle Social Dance. Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
A. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.

The A. B.'s will give one Of .he.r weekly dances. Friday evening, Jan usry t2 for b 6.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-05
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-Nesr the J. J. Sesnon Com pany. . key ring and chain with two fiat keys on the ring. Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29
DR.. Mehlig for Coroner.

Honesty and efficiency in the con-
duct of public business are the es-
sentials demanded of officers by the
people, whether the office is one OF
great or small business. They also
demand a square deal to all people
alike, and not to the favored few;
they further demand that public Of
ficers shall be men above reproach
and good and clean men, not pro-
fessional politicians who use public
office to boost friends and as ham,
mer to batter enemies.
The office of coroner, though not
large, is an important one, and can
be used for good or evil according
to the man entrusted with the full
fillment of the duties of the office.
The friends of DR.. Max Mehlig
claim that if chosen for the office
of coroner, he will execute the du-
ties of the office for the whole peo-
Pile, with justice to all; that he is
we'll qualified, honest, and on the
square, and that he will conduct the
office economically, the same as he
does his personal affairs, as he has
no ak to grind, no friends to boost,
or enemies to batter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29
LAUREL

NJ. L. Burget was taken i'll last
week and was unable to take the
trip over Mount Baker as contem-
plated. He has recovered from his
indisposition.
Mrs. M Il. Burget had the mis-
fortune to fall while in Bellingham
one day last week. and dislocate ed
her left ankle, and tore the liga-
ments, causing very painful inju-
ry.
Mrs. Will Mahon and two chill
dren. of Bellingham. visited Mr..
an dMrs. Ben Mahon last week.
II. A. Burget came over from Fern
dale Saturday to see his mother.
Sidney and Robert Jenkins went
to Seattle Thursday to attend school
in that city this year.
Miss Dora Jorgenson, who has
been attending camp meeting at the
Nooksack District returned home
Friday.
The death of Edward Gilman, one
of Laurel's popular young men, oc-
Cured Tuesday, August 20, and fu-
neral services were held Saturday
morning, Rev. H. Richardson Off
ciating. The local lodge of Modern
Woodmen of America had charge OF
the funeral, and attended in a body
The pail bearers were HenIy JOrg-
enson, Fred Ellsner, Herman White
Albert Jensen, Kenneth Stockton
and Robert Stockton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29

son returned Saturday evening al
ter q fortnight's visit with relatives
and friends at Seattle and Charles
ton. -, Gov
Mrs. Vern Parish has been Ill TOT
several days, but is improving.
The Misses Mabel Thompson anu
Jessie Simpson drove to Deming on
Thursday to attend Sunday school
picnic. They were guests OF the
McCauley family. 90,
Mrs. +. e. Butterfield, who with
her daughter, Mae, has been
guest at the Breckenridge home FOR
several days, returned to her home
i'm Bellingham Saturday MISS mae
will continue her visit for sometime.
Mrs. R., Thompson and Miss Ma
bel Thompson were guests OF MRS.
d. Ferguson in Bellingham Saturday
The "Willing Workers." of Hamp-
ton were entertained delightfully."- at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shoop north of Lynden Thurs
oay. Those present were Mesdames
Walter Ingersoll, Clarence King,
Fred Albright, Ben Leween, Big. NJ
Sands. w. A. Helferish, Misses Ad-
die Ingersoll and Helen Albright.
Mrs. d, II. Jameson was called
to the bedside of her mother Thurs
day.. Mrs. Beernink is visiting her
sons. James and Henry, at Lynden
and was quite ill for few days,
but Is better now.
Mr.. James Macarthur, formerly
of Everson, but now of Seattle, was
here last week on business, and
states that he and Mrs. Mrs. Mac
tn
TENDER Is, to make their home.
Miss Alice SPEEDING will be
Normal student this year.
C. Farnsworth was called to Pot-
latch, Washington, Sunday by the
illness of his mother, who is visit
ing friends there.
Mrs. Harry Hill and son left Mon
day for Davenport, Iowa, to visit un-
~ ahout the last of October. Mr.
Hill accompanied them to Seattle.
Mrs. George Hunt and her daugh-
ter, of Bellingham ARE visiting
Mrs Hunts mother in Tacoma.
Mrs. A. Norderum visited Bell
ingham Monday.
Mrs. C .Norderum spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Gooding.
The Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Hull, OIL diO oPSHNhho -
week at the Beebe home.
Mrs. Taylor and son. of Belling-
ham, Mrs. Berens and daughter, OF
Seattle, and M. G. Wolf, OF Ly-
man, making an auto trip over the
country. were callers at the Cyr
home Friday.
Miss Bertha Simpson is at home
| from a two weeks visit in Seattle
at the Mason and Gray homes.
J L.. La Plant, of Sedro Woolley
visited at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. p. Johnson from Friday un-
til Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kale
on August 20, daughter.
George Hunts guests in an auto
ride to Lake Whatcom on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Hardness
and James Breckenridge.
The Rev. David Reid. of Vancou-
yer. filled the pulpit of the Rev. j:
Reid. jr., at the Sunday morning and
evening service
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29
Geo. w. Walker for Congress

To the end that the Progressive
party may elect it's candidate FOR
Congress from this district, and thus
defeat William Il. Humphrey, the
standpatter now holding this office,
two hundred representative King
County progressives have induced
George III. Walker, of Seattle, to en-
ter the race.
All who are cOnversant with the
political situation, and who under
stand the desperate effort that will
be made to re-elect Mr.. Humphrey,
realize that the Progressive party
must have an able, sincere and en-
ergetic candidate. if it is to be sue
cessful. 1t is believed that Mr.. Wal
ker is the man above all others
for the position, and he is recon-
mended as an ideal candidate.
Briefly, he is leading Seattle
lawyer, pioneer progressive, and
che of the first men in the state to
support Miles POindexter. He was
also one of the first men in wash
ington to declare himself for Roose-
welt, and was the Washington rep
resentative on the Roosevelt Nation
a! Committee, which conducted the
Roosevelt campaign for the repub-
lican nomination. He was chairman
of the Aberdeen Progressive state
convention.
In our Judgment George II.
Walker is not only one of the fore
most but also one of the ablest
members of the party, and his
name on the Progressive ticket, as
its candidate for Congress will prove
tower of strength all along the
line. and in large measure insure
it's SUCCESS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29

per cent each; Ferndale, Nooksack,
Crescent townships were increased
10 per cent each, and Ten Mile
township was increased per cent.
Lawrence township was reduced ~
per cent, while the assessments OF
the other IA townships in the count;
will stand as made by the township
assessors.
The increase as it affects the
county as whole in only per
cent. While the total valuations OF
the various townships and the coun-
- as a whole have not been ascer.
tanned. yet assuming that the vaiu-
alton Is something near that or last
year, $12,00O,000, the per cent IN
crease would amount to $34 5000.
The fish trap assessments over
which htere has been so much con-
troversy, viii stand as returned by
the assessors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29
County Supervisors Meet.

At meeting of the chairmen OF
the board of county supervisors held
at the court house last Saturday
many radical changes were propos-
ed. the most important of which was
the method Of conducting the town
ship meetings. 1t was recommend
ed that the old method of voting
viva voce on certain questions be
abolished and that all matters to
come before the townships be pre-
sented by resolution.
The next important change recon-
mended was the altering of the
township law in such a manner as
to make the township board of e.
oualizatiOn the first court of appeal
for nonresident property owners of
the township who object to the val
uation placed on their property by
the township assessors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29
Pemberton VS.. Kellogg

A debate upon the vital questions
of the day between Judge John A..
Kellogg and Mr. w. H. Pemberton,
candidates for judge of the super
ior court, will take place at Nook
sack next Monday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Judge Kellogg will make the O.
pening speech, and will be follow
ed by Mr.. Pemberton, each having
forty minutes in which to present
his views. Following Mr.. Pembert-
on, Judge Kellogg will have ten
minutes for rebuttal.. A large num-
Der of people are expected to hear
the discussion, especially as Monday
is Labor Day, a legal holiday. when
many will go to Nooksack to see the
marathon which is to be run from
NOoksack to Nooksack mountain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-29

A. \. Eauman has been elected
pre, inct committeeman for the in
corporated town of Lyndon; Henry
Shagren committeeman for Lynden
Township precinct No. 1 NORTH.
and Arthur Rose. committeeman for
Iynden Township precinct No. 2.
tSouth.) The total number OF
delegates to the convention will De
271,-143 from the country ana
12S from the city of Bellingham.
Membership rolls of the Progress
i've party are at The Tribune office
and the office of the town clerk.
Anyone wishing to affix his or her
signature and thus affiliate with the
new party may do so. The conven-
ton is to be held on Saturday
Z, at which time delegates
will be elected to the county ana
state conventions. The county con-
vention will be held at Bellingham
and the state convention at Seattle,
both on September 10.