davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

supply CO., Is in the city to spend the
weekend. -na&
Charles Bacon, the well known rep
resentative of the Patterson Dental
Supply Co., is in the city to spend the
Sunday holiday at his apartments in
the Pioneer Life building. Rumors
are current that the presidential year
may bring Mr.. Bacon a pretty big
boost in his concern, which all OF his
friends feel will be well deserved.
Walter Wetz will leave Monday
morning for a long trip over his ter
ritory. Mr. Wetz spent Christmas
week in the city.
A. G. Whitney Of the National Cash
Register o., has returned from SPEND
ing the holiday season at his home in
Dayton, Q. 4
George Samuels has come to this
city to succeed Ike Unger as the repre-
sentative for s. Anysnagros, the cigar
cite manufacturer. Mr.. unger, who
was one of the most popular travelling
"AS ,AAoAS PdIkO has n6d0-
quarters, has been transferred to bet
ter territory in Wisconsin. All his
friends here regret to see him leave.
M. J.. Fullerton, manager of the L. C..
Smith Typewriter Co, will leave Mon
day for a weeks trip over his terri
tory.
-
e. ]. CARNEY, representative of the
Underwood Typewriter Co., will spend
Sunday i n the city.
S. C. Griswold of the Pillsbury Flour
Co, will spend Sunday with the Gard
ner bunch.
E. ]. Harper, the well known sales
4 for Armour & Co, will spend Sun
day in the city.
Herman Kelgren arrived in the city
today to spend Sunday.
r. J. Void will spend the weekend
in the city.
Jimmy Cane, the well known insur-
ance man, left last evening for Willis.
ton on a weeks trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Ty Cobb says that George Muliin,
the Tiger finger. will be the leading
pitcher in the American league in.
1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
BREEZY SPORT I

It's a 10-to-I bet that a nal will
miss the last car from Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

E. G. Smith Of the s. s. White Dental
Supply Co, is in the city to spend the
weekend. "&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Something we all want this new
y-aar-soneone who carries a kick
with d chlcroforfn sensation that will.
last q week, and someone to hit the
big disige'' square between the lamps:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Walter Wetz will leave Monday
morning for a long trip over his ter
ritory. Mr. Wetz spent Christmas
week in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

A. G. Whitney Of the National Cash
Register 90. has returned from spend
ing the holiday at his home in
Dayton; o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
SOMEBODY DID IT

When Joseph F. Johnston arrived in Washington as a member of the United States senate from the glorious and gallant state of Alabama Senator Burrows. of Michigan. took great fancy to him. one day in the cloak room Burrows turned to another sena tor and said. "Du Pont stand up. [ want you to meet Johnston of Ala bama The man from Delaware rose to his feet ''Du Pont." said Johnston. taking the profered hand. T believe you're the internal Yankee who shot me at Cedar Creek
 Well. we'll" commented the Dela - ware senator. somewhat puzzled. What makes you think so?"
 T see by two pages of your olog- raphy in the Congressional Directory" explained Johnston. that you com manded practically every regiment in the union army during the civil War Some internal Yankee shot me. and I believe 1t was you."--washIngton Posr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
TEDDY WILL TALK.

Theodore Roosevelt Lh. ms the pu' . lic 7e will talk polite, ..tt,e la.er. and give what they ae l011'ns for. SC wander what he has beer talking years. If such do not co .a under the heading of politics?
 As a politician Colonel t:c,se' e. has all others. present and past mas ters. backed clean of the boa:'s fir securing free advertising He |. n. ways placing the people. or papers on the mercy seat" keeping the public guessing what his next move will be. The announcement he will give forth a statement on such and such a day arouses the curosity of all. The news paper man looks for IL. the subscrib- CTS expect 1t. and when Il comes to the point of deciding who possesses the greater amount of curosity-man or woman-it Is a case of six of one and a half dozen of the other.
 Teddy reported he would give out something for publication Tuesday; so we waited and waited for the teie- gram to arrive to set the news in the paper but like the letter in song It Never Came,
 Should the Information give. oIt by Roosevelt be T have withdrawn from the fight. have bad my eyes opened and for the good Of the party will work 10 unite. instesd Of trying to disintegrate it." he will be the man of the hour. and retire. covered with glory: but should he insist in seelnS the fight through there Is no telling where he will wind up in the esttsna- ton of the public. Nothing succeeds like success. and Teddy knows this. but It is hard for even a defeated poli- tIcian to regain the strong support, and gain. the eminence of the non- pareli.
 We all admire Roosevelt. believe he is one of the greatest men of the tImes-the man on horseback-aud Q wonder: but still We cannot heip thinking he has In some manner or other gotten Into the wrong pew in the present political light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
BOMB THRONE ERS.

The creature who stalks about upon the fact of the earth called man. who Is coward enough to throw a bomb, or mall one to an unsuspecting person Is even of a lower type than that we hear termed the scum of the earth '' Recently We have had occasion 10 publish articles wherein bombs have either been handed to innocent wo- men by strangers. or mailed to off, ciais In the city of New York. Truly the gate way. or entrance 10 the Western hemisphere contains a low type of humanity. There are towards In that city. who would stoop lower and slory in gore that would make even the wild beast Of the field tuck their tails between their legs and run away from very shame
 There should be some method of rtti'ng society of these human Isrchcs the law ia too lax in its punishment of such creatures They should be extermlnated by the same agency em- ployed 10 do away with their victims. The accounts of such dastardly acts forces one to believe in the old Mosaic laws. as the only fit and proper modes of punishment. to do away with cer- tain forms of crime. especially com mitted against mankind.
 4 man who will mall. or even have to do with bomb manufactured for the taking of human life other than in warfare. comes under that classifl- ea'lo!. where We find Craven. pJliroon dastard and other titles at the head of the column.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
TAe MORAL MEANING OF PAT.
 eNT RIGHTS.

The federal indictments against the the United Shoe Machienry Company and its officers for conspiracy in re- stralnt of trade under the Sherman act should in the trying out shed light upon the true legal and ethical mean. Ing Of patents.
 This shoe machinery trust has worked out & vast International mon opoly In the shoe business by accum- ulating in it's own hands the best pat ented devices in shoemaking machines. turers on royalties of two or three cents for every paid of shoes turned out. and by peremptorily refusing Co deal with any manufacturer Of shoes who balks al the hard times.
 The fact needs 10 be emphasized in law and morals that the government. in granting It's letters patent to indi- viduals for the exclusive use for linn ited periods of particular ways sf do- ing things. does not mean to lend it self to private conspiracies.
 It needs to be pointed out that the very fact of the time limit set to pat ent rights implies that the people are the ultimate owners of all excellent devices that all artistic and scientific improvements are in their nature pub lie property. and that the patentee is not the absolute owner. but only a kind of lessee from the people of th< usufruct of his own good idea.
 When. therefore. private corpora ton like the United Shoe Machinery Company undertakes to use the patent office as a fortress of perpetual mon opoly in staple industry it certainly insults the morals of patent rights, Whether it violates the literal law re- mains 10 be seen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

Nfalt
 Governor Clark of Alaska in his an- nual report protects against this re- s;riction and calls the law an absurdi- ty. These bears are a menace to hu- man life and constitute a serious dis couragement to agriculture and stock raising in certain parts of the terri tory.
 These bears will attack a man with. out provocation and as Governor Clark relates, there is not a single village around Cook inlet that does not have inhabitants who have been crippled by these animals, tie gives figures to show that out of a scnnty population some one hundred white men and In dians have been killed or badly injur- cd by the bears.
 There should be no closed season for these dangerous animals. Their extermination Is demanded as speed fly as may be by the needs of advanc- Ing civilization, which acknowledges no obligation to maintain preserves for the big game hunters. The great brown bear of Alaska must disappear and the quicker the better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

LaFollette reports Teddy gave him large chunk to chew upon. when he told him he would not be a candidate Tor the nomination and would supper, him for the position. When we recall the grinning face of Colonel Roosevelt and the elaborate display of white teeth we draw mental picture that the colonel Is used to biting on quite chunk" for himself. and has the grinders 10 do the mssticating act 10 perfection. We wonder how msnyye some Of our local 'Dsrwinians" would claim have elapsed since his ance5tera swung by their tails in the forests?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

In reading over the platform pro- nulsated by the local socialists for he coming city election ons has to pinch themselves 10 sec If they arc alive. or dreaming when they read about the city having sufficient funds 10 Install a municipal coal yard heat ing and lighting plant. water works. with scavenEer as a side issue. grocery stores. newspapers. public amusements and many other things.
 Should any other collection of In- divldusls propose that many improve. nsnts. we would expect 10 hear some fellow yell Oct that needle out Of your wristi' But all such belongs in the platform of the socialist party and ws rather expect 1t from Its followers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
Statements printed Nvsse, Office
WE MAKE IT VERY FREsH.

The sun is returning. the days grow ing longer, and outside goods stronger but roby's fresh made candy never grows stais-it never has e chance. the goods are made every day.
 Remembsr Esster is coming and ws carry ali the decorations and novelties for this day Of days
 Should you need favors and 'soIs decorations in any color remerbs- "e can get the same out for you In short notice, flavor and color to suit and be in harmony with your table service.
 TOeYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

ln, Industrial N ogkers or the World are proving anything but well eofned guests on both sides of the continent Lawrence. Mass on The East Portland. Aberdeen and san Diego on the West
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

Iuc last uf The hatilesEIp Maine. coAEeeted with the Spanish war. the destruction ot said vessel preclpltating the war. has been consigned 10 tho ieep in its final resting place. and We trust the last has been heard of the Inflated boat. so the unrest and bitter feelings aroused by a repetition of the story given a chance 10 die down
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

slRe ALARM SIGNALS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
PHONE: MAIN NO. e.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
LECTURE kEGoAYAH KoozA
 WEDNESDAY r"eSIll

Wednesday evening pr. J. H. Mus tard will deliver an address at the Kegoayah Kozsa taking for his sub feet "The Elixir of Life"
 The public is invited to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons h dancing will bs given during the winter by Mrs. Jamss 4. Gibson st her rssidsnes No. is So. ond avenue west. AduIts and chii- oren. Monday evening fourth house west Of Telephone ofsos, Q ~'olook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
NO CLOSED SEASON FOR ALASKA
 BEARS.

In Alaska the fierce and dangerous brown bear is classed as game" and is protected by law as such. This animal Is as big as a grizzly and every bR as ferocious. but he has been given protection by federal law framed In the interest of the big game" sports
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
EAGLE SOCIAL DANCE SATURDAY

The Eagles will give their regular weekly social dance Saturday evening. Thes. dances have been postponed for . week or two owing to other Sat urasy nigh. entertainments, but from now on until further notice they will be aiven every Saturday eveinne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

It will pay you to make ssli and see the barsIns in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Com1. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
COMING 6vENTs.
Outside ordinary mail oies~s every Monday and Thursdsy ct s o'clock.

FlSe ALARM SIGNALS. E Stanaara Oh Co. l5. Carstens Geia storage Jenn J. sesnon 10. once 2 reaoqusrters ss,oon. -i nsooraerk once. ~ Lawrence ttotet 70 rrs experiment. si. Discovery Saloon. ae Iorseys GIssr Stors. rseine Cela storage G., Sandspit, 7s inira Ave. ana Lanes way.
 Ensins mouse Phone Man sI. seven whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
LIFE FOR CONVICT.

STOCKTON, California, june TO-
Clements, the bandit convicted of hav-
ing killed five people during his career,
was convicted yesterday and sentenced
to life imprisonment.
%**#***%*ss**d 4. ~ i: y #ass@#4A*x
contemporary to forget past differences
and 90 forward with the purpose of
leading in all that is efficient, progress
sive and for the best interests of the
peoples of this Territory.
WALLACE r. HARRINGTON. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
COLORADO RISING.

NEEDLES, California, june 1G.-
The Colorado river is rising rapidly,
forcing many settlers in the Imperial
valley to move to higher land The
damage so far is slight, but threatens
to increase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
DIE IN TORNADO.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, June
l6.-Four ranehers were killed yester-
day in tornado that cut a wide
swath through several counties in the
State. The damage done to property
was large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18

made much lighter from the fact that
great deal of trash will be burnt or
otherwise disposed of between now and
next Thursday. Some of the inspectors
report that many householders had al
ready piled out large quantities of rub.
bish which they were holding until
Cleanup Day before burning, but upon
instruction from the inspectors inn
mediately touched matches to it.
At Cleanup headquarters yesterday,
general appreciation was expressed
over the fact that citizens of all ranks
we're showing every disposition to CO.
operate in the work of making Homo
lulu spotless town. Especially was
this manifest in the afternoon when
most of the business houses were closed
employees, were very generally scattered
through the city with inspection blanks,
taking notes of work to be done. The
Y. NJ. C. A. supplied a force of young
men who rendered valuable service. All
of these will again be on duty next
Thursday, when the actual work of
cleaning up the town begins.
Several pineapple canning companies
in Iwilei notified the committee this
morning that they would contribute the
services of six to ten men for the next
three days in leveling down the Iwilei
dumps, so that they can be used as
repositories for the refuse. These
workmen are in addition to twenty-five
prisoners, whose services have been
promised by High Sheriff Henry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18

Immediately relief is necessary in at.
tacks of diarrhoea. Chamberlain IS Co.
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
should always be ON hand. Get a bot
tie and be prepared for sudden attacks.
y never fails to give relief. For sale
At Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd. Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
Women are Helping.

The women of the city are showing n
disposition to do what they can to
further the aims of the Cleanup Com.
mittee. In great many cases the
services Of yard boys and other serv-
ants have been promised the committee
for the day.
The captains of the various districts
tomorrow will submit acquisitions to
the general committee for laborers and
equipment including carts and imple-
ments, as their inspections indicate to be
necessary. The various subcommittee
will then know definitely what they
viii be required to supply by Thurs
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
Results Published.

1t is expected that all householders
will make such effort TO dispose of all
refuse possible, between now and Clean
up Day. That portion which can be
burnt should be thus disposed of, and
that which can not should be piled in
place where the drays can reach it
conveniently.
Fallen mangoes and other refuse
fruits should be piled separately from
tin cans and other trash in order that
it may be collected and carried to a
separate dumping ground where it may
be treated TO destroy any Mediter.
ranean fruit fly larvae which it may
contain. A careful inspection will be
made on Saturday following the Clean
up and it is proposed that the reports
of the different inspectors shall be pub.
lished in concise form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
KEEP IT HANDY.

X x X y X 4 X 4 X x X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
WESTERN GIRL NOW
TENNIS CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA, June I5.-Miss
Mary Brown, the California tennis
player, today defeated Miss Eleanor
Sears, the Boston heiress and athletic
girl. for the American women 3 tennis
singles championship. The games went
to Miss Brown Cd, GO.
observation-disclosures x *AsA sk'k*as'kAE
of those large auwais was authorized
and planned by the king or by one or
more chiefs or konohikis whose lands
were to be watered thereby, the work
of excavation being under the direction
of the chief providing the largest mum
Der of men.
H'The water diverted was subsequently
divided among the chiefs in the proper
tions in which each had contributed
men for the undertaking. This system
in digging the auwais was in its results
the equivalent of system of distribu-
ton in accordance with the acreage
planted. The old system possessed the
merit of encouraging industry
Complex Problems.
Judge Perry then traced the complex
problems which arose down to the pres
ent time and ended his address by the
following statement: "Water rights
are destined to play an important part
in the future of Hawaii as they have
in the past. The growth of urban com
munities and the agricultural develop
ment of the Territory render inevitable
the conservation and use in an increas-
ing degree of the available waters, with
probable consolidation of some~rights
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18

''From very early days, long prior
to the Mahele, the distribution of wa
ter for the purposes of irrigation was
the subject of unwritten legislation
The very first laws or rules of any con-
sequence that the ancient Hawaiians
ever had are said to have been those
relating to water. The supply of water
was usually ample to satisfy the re-
quirements of the land.
Most important in the system of
distribution of water for application to
the soil were the main bitches diverting
the water from natural streams. Each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
NOW
WITH DELEGATION
Especial Gable to The
Advertiser.)

CHICAGO, June 15.-Gov-
ernor Frear reached this city
this morning from New York
and has joined the other dele
gates from Hawaii, who have
been here for some days.
= 4 \ 4 y = y = = = \ i Il 4 i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
Story of Assault.

The supposed assault took place June
6, shortly after nine o'clock in the
evening. The story reached the jap
anese paper from Waialua practising
physician and other sources considered
authentic. According to it, three
mounted soldiers rode up to the home of
Katsuragi and dismounting, entered
his place. They seized the husband
and bound him tightly to chair with
ropes and then assaulted the wife in
turn. The man is vegetable planter
and lives in the neighborhood Of the
Haleiwa Hotel. The soldiers, accord
ing to the story, held a revolver to the
mans face during the whole proceed
ing.
After the assault, the men remounted
and rode off in the dark. The cries of
the woman attracted the attention of a
Hawaiian neighbor who went over to
investigate. She found the Japanese
woman utterly at loss what to do,
her husband still bound in the chair.
She loosened Katsuragi and then re-
ported to the Waialua police who are
under Deputy Sheriff Cox. The police
went to the Leilehua road in an at
tempt to intercept the raiders, but dis
covered no trace of them. If this part
of the story is true, it can hardly be
doubted that there is the foundation
for the rest of it, supposition still
further strengthened by the present at
titude of Katsuragi's neighbors.
Katsuragi himself, however, came to
the Shinpo yesterday and denied the
story, admitting at the same time that
there was such a rumor at Haleiwa
The shinpo prints his denial this morn
ing, but the publicity given to the
rumor gave it too much impetus and
trouble is expected in the windwarc
town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
STORY OF ASSAULT
Anglers JAPANESE
Waialua Colony Aroused-Sheriff
Goes to Investigate Report
Soldiers implicated.
(FrOm Sundays Advertiscr.)

Incensed by a story of an alleged
criminal assault made by three soldiers
ON the wife of one of their number. the
Japanese of Waialua are reported to be
in mood which threatens trouble be-
tween them and the men of the Lelie-
hua garrison who frequent the town on
liberty. Some of the Orientals are said
to have gone so far as to arm them
selves, declaring that it is for the pro-
lection of their homes.
The story was printed on what was
considered good authority in the Ha-
waii Shinpo Friday and at once reused
the indignation not only of the Waia-
lua japanese, but of others about the
island. The same paper viii contradict
the story this morning on the authority
of the husband of the woman, but the
contradiction is not accepted by the
majority of his countrymen, who, with
out giving their reasons, prefer to ac-
cept the statements first made.
Sheriff Jarrett went to Waialua last
night to investigate the conditions
arising over the rumored assault and to
determine, if possible, the facts.
"There is no love lost between the
Japanese of the district and the sol
diers,' he said, last night. "I have
known that for long while and when
ever / hear of trouble l go down there
at once. ] would have attended per
sonally to this matter if Deputy Sheriff
Cox had let me know. but as usual /
am the last to hear of any trouble 60
ing on about the island under the
present absurd system of police organ.
iZation, -