davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
Knows Whereof He Speaks.

Knows Whereof He Speaks.
The predicted change in editors or
the Tarpon Springs Leader took place
yesterday, e. L. Zimmerman, Of Du-
luth, Mimi, succeeding George n.
Truax. Mr.. Zimmerman is reputed
first-class newspaper man, and viii
make many Improvements in the pa
per. He owns extensive property near
Tarpon Springs and came to Florida
year ago for his health. He will be
in position to speak from actual ex-
perience of the advantages Of living
in that section-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
Good Paper 10 Improving.

Noou Taper 70 IMPROVING.
The Kissimmee Valley Gazette, al
ready one of the best newspapers IN
the state, will soon be bigger and bet
ter. as one Of the latest improved Mer-
genthaler linotype Is peing installed.
The paper win be printed on 1t next
week, but Editor ]. Hugh Reese could
not resist the temptation to drop a few
lines Of pi at the head Of his paragraph
column In the current number just TO
show some of the stunts the machine
Is capable of.-Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
A Great aLime" State.

A Great HLime" State.
Florida Is a great state. For in
stance, 1t grows lines in the far south
ern section of the state and mines lime
in this section.-Ocala Banner.
Getting More Like Pensacola.
It may be some time yet before
Jacksonville has chance to try wood
paving blocks. but there Is no doubt
that the test viii be made some day,
and then goodbye to old faithless and
noisy vitrif1ed brick.-Jacksonville Me-
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

6usiness 10 Picking Up.
The United States government VIII
spend one hundred thousand dollars
in remodeling and improving the Pen
sacola federal buiid.& r. This IL made
necessary by the growth of business a,
that splendid port.-Times-U Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

ls Recovering Rapidly.
The boys of the state press wish
for Frank Mayes. the able editor Of
The Pensacola Journal. a quick re-
covery from the illness which has kept
him confined for several weeks.-Key
West Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
He Meant In Tailahassee.

Some Rash Talk.
Those brown eyed beauties Mack OF
The Pensacola Journal talks so much
about. are simply not in 1t. Our Key
West beauties have them backed off
the map and looking for place to
light.-Key West Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

You have other leaders. Obey
them, and you will win the
strike"
-O-o-
THE PASSWORD
By Berton Braley.
l "beat it, cause I'm built that
way =
And everywhere l go, l get
My cue to "beat it," night and
day,
never have escaped it yeti
| was a drummer with a drum;
l beat it till my ears were sore,
So then l 'fbeat it, like a bum
And never beat that drum no
more.
My next job was a kitchen drudge
The cook he handed me an egg
And "beat it, says he, like. a
judge
What gives a "hoater" to a
yegg.
And so "beat it, as he said,
An left that kitchen warm and
snug, -
But as upon my, road Isped
met woman with rug.
Oh, "beat it, says she, clear and
strong,
And so I "beat itp out of sight;
1 hear that "beatitT all day long,
I hear it in my dreams at night.
= D. vi
Thev make me cheat If" ca St and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

do SO. He said if might lead to
trouble.
Yesterday, Colonel Sweetser
announced that fro mthen on his
soldiers would look for trouble.
They found it. The death of
John Rami, youth of 18, who was
bayonetted in the back yesterday
as he ran from a soldier at whom
he was jesting, is expected at any
moment.
Later in the day, another man
was bayonetted-also in the back.
He,is Peter Pstko, a striker. He
was fleeing from the soldiers at
Oak street and School alley, when
he was speared in the back. His
wound is not serious.
A denial was made by the off
GERS of the militia today that Jno.
Rami had been bayonetted by a
soldier. A dozen xef those who
were with Rami' at the time stand
ready to testify: as to the truth.
Electric Lighting plants and
trolley stations may have to close
down. Stationary fremen, who
are afflicted with the American
Federation of Labor, have threat
ened to. strike, unless granted an
increase. ....
Joseph Ettor, from his cell, sent
a message of cheer to the strikers
today.
my arrest" he said, tt'only
shows how desperate is the Wool |
Trust. They know they cannot |
prove the charge against me. It |
was brought on1v to pet me ont
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
4 BLESSING TO OTHERS.

We are daily brightening the lives of others with our sunshine or dark ening them with our shadows. Let those who imagine that their power Ls Each one. however humble. can shed a real happiness upon the world. one that will go on reproducing itself far beyond his knowledge. simply by shar ing his own cup of bliss with others. by communicating to those around him. not his troubles. but his pleas ures; not his griefs. but his joys: not hIs fears. but his hopes: not his worse. bu, his better side Who can resist conscious child. that never thinks of concealing It's JoJy. but lets 1t bubble forth in ripples of laughter. and con fidently expects an answering smile? How many tears from It's mother's g check and frowns from it's father 9 brow i, has insenslbiy chased away? And If In maturity we lose this charm Ing unconsc!ousnesS. and learn to hide much of ourselves under veil of secrecy. let us conceal that part which must afflict others and add 10 their burdens. while we generously and freely express all that Is noble and good. excellent and true. gladden. lnE and inspiring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
NEW PLACER DISTRICTS iN AL
 ASkA.

Tn the summer of 1911. some placer gold was found near Red mountain on the headwaters of the Indian river which is in the Koyukuk river drain age basin. There are said 10 be about 50 men prospecting in this region. and a little placer gold was mined The Ruriferous graveis of the Nowitns river region also excited some inter- est in 1911. though no important dis coveries are reported.
 The Ruby creek region of the Yu- kon attracted renewed interest in 1911. Ruby creek Is a small stream, flowing into the Yukon from tho soutf, opposite of the mouth of Meiozitna river. about 200 miles below the Tan ana. Gold was found In the Ruby creek grave!s In 1907. and since then there has been little productive min
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Ing each year. Considerable excite ment was caused among tho Yukon miners by the reported discoveries during the summer of 1911 of rich placer in some creeks located in this general region and 70 to 90 miles from the Yukon. As a consequence. there was d general movement toward the new lind from the Yukon camps These discoveries of placer gold were made in the hcadwaters regions of Solatna river, which heads on the south side of tho Ruby creek divide and flows northeastward to join the Nowitna, a southerly tributary of the Yukon. The creeks reported to carry gold are Glenn and Birch. both tributaries of Flint creek. and Long creek. No de- tailed information regarding the OK tent or value of these placers Ia n, hand, but 1t is certain that there has been as yet no production of gold which warranted the large influx ot population. on the other hand, H Is known that there Is considerable area lying south of the Yukon. in which the bedrock is the schist and intrusive granite typical Of most Of the Yukon placer district. and that number of places within this area.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
POLITICAL SITUATION.

The political situation is more or less in a chaotic state both in Alaska and the states. II requires considera- bie guessing To keep up with the pace being set; but after a while the pot will settled down to steady boil. and although it gets red hot. still We will be able to get its temperature much better than during these days Of un- rest.
 Teddy appears to be making great headway in states where primaries are held, but with all he has won and may vet capture, he will be lacking quite a number of votes in the con- ventlon 10 land the coveted prize. un- less William Howard Taft will drop out of the race.
 Roosevelt !s a strong political fac tor. the strongest wire. carrying the highest tension today; but with all that he may not be able to get hls dynamic force reduced down to a point where its application will be anything but wreck producing power. The machinery of our complicated govern ment under the Taft regime has been toned down considerably. and to turn a force of the Roosevelt strength into the motors oil Of a sudden Is liable 10 produce a bright green light. in tho form of a fiash-then hurried call for the mechanics
 IT President Taft persists in secur- ing the nomination. he will either re- cetve il. or place it far beyond the reach of Roosevelt. and then a dark horse will secure the honor-Cum- mings or Beveridge But between now and the convention II Is quite possible the republican leaders may get to- gether and arrange a compromise Taft to be appointed 10 the first va cancy existing on the supreme bench. while Roosevelt. the peopel's idol will receive the nomination. With all of Teddy's playing to the galleries. he was a man of action. a fellow every person knew was president from the first tap" of the gong. until his sue cessor had taken the oath of office. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

was. and Is popular with the masses. although certain labor factions dIs- Ike him, for his outspokeD ways in telling what he thinks of certain men who go about the country killing peo- rlc. because they differ with unions. and employ non-union men.
 Taft will receive the republican nomination if he wishes it. while the democratic nomination will go to Will liam Jennings Bryan. from present indications. The real nght will be a dead lock between Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark, while old favorite" will jump astridc the donkey and away he will go like flash. crying to the top of hls voice Three times out and the fourth time in"
 In Alaska the political situation is somewhat chaotic pertaining to the democrats. for they are running two candidates. Both strong men with a large following and both believing they can win in their home towns. Jennings has Juneau with a popula- ton of 1.s44. and Harries has Fair banks with 3,Sii, nearly three times the number of Juneau. Then Harrias has Troadweli with its 1922. Douglass with is i,792 Granting Nome to Jennings with is population of 2.eO0 this leaves to Harrals towns with over 2.30o more population than the Jun eau man, SO it Is hard to tell which of the two candidates should give In to the other. Nome believes that Harrais should step down and out while Fairbanks, Douglass and Tread well believes Jennings should resign In favor of Harrais.
 The republican situation in Alaska is clear as marriage bell. the party has united. buried the hatohet and are center!ng their full voting strength upon tho regular nominee-Wnlian A. Gilmore. Returns from all over tht district report tho same thing solid for Gilmore. and Nome. or Seward Peninsula will see to 1; tha, the honor paid this section of the country is duly appreciated by the voters. who will roll up good majority on the 18th day of August. lsi?. for the dele gate from Nome. Alaska, 10 represent the territory In the halls of congress
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft 20 to the Eagle, where it can bs secured by the aisss, bottle or ease
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

May Fair, womsn's Auxiliary St. Msry's Parish, Eagle Hall, May 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
COMING EVENTS.

Annual Odd Fellows Ball. April eeth, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Benefit for Margaret Moldt in "The Stubborn Motor Car" Eagle Hall, April 24
 Outside ordinary mail eIesss sssrS Monday soo vh0~sosy ct o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Tomorrow the democrats in the house Of representatives have agreed to take up the Alaska bill and pass the same. provided they have not suf- fered a change of heart in the mean time.
 Home rule is what Alaskans want and have been demanding for several years: but there are various forms of home rule. some may prove even worse than the present form oi gov ernment under which we are now gov sraesl. and tbAs eessIs -~.-slsr s-- ssss." without any great trouble. What the people of the North want Is a simple home rule bill. not filled with all kinds of complications and pit-fsis making it even worse for the miner and lucra- tive for the lawyers
 We hope the measure will pass the house and should the senate find any catches to SO amend it the people will have an ideal form of home rule be- fore placing their stamp of approval upon 1t and passing the same on 10 the president for his signature
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Back in Now York they arc troubled with the la grippe. and .Muldoon. the great trainer. has written an article on this disease and how to fight it which We republished SO Noineimtes could get the benefit of IL. the same disease being one of the regular spring af- fairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
WHAT IS Luck2

Luck remains rising at six o'clock in the morning. living on a dollar a day If you make two. minding your own business and not meddling with other peoples; means appointments you have never failed to keep. trains you have never failed to catch--means trusting in God and your own re- sourcs ?-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL g. 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2. Standard oil Co. B. carstens Cold Storage. "A. John j. Sesnon Go. office. 15. Headquarters Saloon. 2l. Recorder. offiee. 24 Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire department 3l. Discovery Saloon. g. Yorkey's Cigar Store. A. Pacific Cold Storage Co.,, Sandspit. 42 Third Ave. and Lanes Way.
 Engine Mouse Phone Main g.. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fir. out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

The Nugget Is called upon 90 often 10 praise our efficient fire department. that 1t is becoming an old story. bu. Chief Haughey and the men under him have such an effective way of handling fires we are forced from time to time to grant them the credit right fully belonging their department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Spring tonic: 4 hot bath. warm room and a big sleep at the Elite baths. Its good medicine. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget hss . guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published n Alssks. Our circulation b0oks are opened fe, inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Pstient-To Dr. Hfl. Say Doc. what can you recommend for my coldo"
 Doc-oh. just pay $2 and buy an Odd Fellow ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven dor Of Aiaska. Subscribe ri. ,t away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. May s:-Lcave OF absence for
one month. TO tnke place about Sep
tembor l. is granted Captain Robert McCicave.
Second Infantry. Tho following named officers
VII proceed 10 New York City for temporary
6ury pertaining TO aeronnuticnl exhibit from
May 20 IS. and upon tho completion o, this
duty viii return 10 their proper stations: Cap
tain Charles De F. Chandler. signal corps:
Second LIoutensn, Henry II. Arnold. Twenty.
ninth infantry: Second Lieutenant Thomas Do "
Milling. Fifteenth cavalry.
Captain Henry 3. Dixon. Twelfth cavalry will
proceed TO the Walter Reed general hospital
Leave OF absence for three months TO take
effect upon his relief from duty the army
siah college, Is granted Captain Lorrain r
Rich1rdson. Twenty infantry
Leave OF absence for thrco month"; to take
effect on or about July T. is granted Captain
Harry d. Mitchell infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles r. Noyes Twenty
frst infantry. detailed member OF tho general
siar corps. 10 trke effect upon bis arrival at
Portland, Or
Lieutenant Colonel Noyes viii proceed from
Portland TO Chicago and report 10 the COM
rnhndns genc-AI central division. for duty as
chief Of staff of that divisIon. relieving Major
Daniel B. Dovorc. general stan, who Will re-
port in pctpon TO the chief OF staff for duty
Leave OF abEence for month. to take ef-
iP"t on about July I. ls granted Captain
Samuel r. GleaveS. First cavalry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
RAISING MONEY FOR
THE BIG CONVENTION
Plumbers Expect to Have Ne
ceSsary Sum in Hand at an
Early Date.

Having q $4,000 start in its campaign
for contributions TO the expense fund of
the national convention OF master plumb
ers, to be held in this city in July. the
local finance committee OF the Master
Plumbers association Will this week en-
deavor to bring the total subscriptions
up to the required amount-s20. 900,
Messrs. Spencer and German OF the
publicity committee in the local organ
ization have in their employ three clerks.
who are continually sending out ltera-
ture giving information concerning Salt
Lake. Since they began their work they
have sent out 10000 booklets and almost
innumerable cards and folders, distribut-
ing them by mail among the master
plumber organizations in all the princi-
pal cities in the land They are doing a
splendid work In advertising this city,
and are In receipt of expressions of ap-
probation from members OF the CONNER
cial club and the real estate association
p. j. Moran has given the finance COM
mittee $4,000 and $1,000 has been contrib
uted by the Salt Lake Real Estate as
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
ISSUED
ON UTAH COMPANIES

Willard Done. state insurance commits
stoner, yesterday Issued the following
statement regarding his Endorsement OF
the three Utah life insurance companies:
Inquiries have been received at the in
sursnce department as to the indorse-
ment. by the commissioner on the poll
cies issued by the three Utah life insur-
ance companies. TO the effect that the
reserve on these policies is secured by
pledge OF bonds or deeds Of trust kept
In the custody of the department This
Endorsement has beon placed on the
policies of the Continental Life contjnu-
ously since September. 1909. on those
OF the Inter Mountain Life since July,
1911. and on those of the Beneficial Life
since October 1911
The Endorsement means simply that
the commissioner holds securities TO an
amount equaling the reserve on the
policies containing this Endorsement, but
IT is not In any sense pledge of state
security behind these policies It IS sim
ply another form Of the legal reserve
requirement that at least once year
and oftener II thought necessary. ali
companies operating under that law shall
report to the Insurance department Sc
curities kept under proper custody. equal
to the reserve on all policies outstand-
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling

II do not approve of the surgical op-
Grafton of face peeling." says Julia Orff
ITS too radical, too often dangerous
There's better way Of removing Of
fensive complexions, and one that is en-
tirely safe and rational. Ordinary mer-
colized wax causes the devitalized scarf
skin TO come off, but gradually and gem
tly. Unlike the surgical process the skin
Is not forcibly taken off in big pieces all
at once. but almost invisible faky par
ticles are absorbed by the wax, and from
ten days TO two weeks are required to
complete the transformation. There's no
pain. no discomfort
Mature reuews complexons the same
way, shedding tiny cutaneous scales day
by day, But deficient circulation, or
other abnormal condition. may interfere
with the shedding--a bad complexion
results. Then mercolized wax assists Ma
ture. by Fastening the removal OF the
aged, faded or discolored top skin. Thus
only the lively, young, healthy-hued skin
Is in evidence, as in robust girlhood
This is why mercolized wax produces the
lndescribable beauty OF ever-renewIng
youth. The wax is put on at night like
cold cream. and washed off in the morn
ing, You can procure II at any Drug
gists; an ounce is sufficient"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
.ORPHEUS CLUB WILL
GIVE FINE CONCERT

Solely for the purpose Of elevating
out fee for admission and in compliment
to lovers OF the divine art In Salt Lake
City; the orpheus club, assisted by some
on the evening Of Thursday, May IS al
the hall OF the Consolidated Music COM
pany. give a high-cIsss concert,
Professor Anton Pedersen will conduct
the Orpheus club. which Will sing Ar
thur Foote's "BedouIn Song and the
Barcarole from Tales OF Hoffman" by
Offenbach, and other selections.
Irwin Snow, pianist, will accompany the
singers and the instrumental soloists
pvoraks splendid trio for VIOLIN piano
and cello Will be played by Arthur Freber.
V Gustav Sasko and Otto King
Announcement OF the complete pro-
gramme will be made before the end of
this week, and II is promised to include
splendid numbers in addition to those
noY named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Senate to Meet at IL.

In an effort 10 facilitate business so as
10 be ready for early adjournment
os possible. the senate today decided to
convene each day at IL o'clock instead
OF at O'Clock.
In answer 10 Senator Brlstow. Sena-
;or Dillingham;. chairman of the Lorimer
investigating committee, promised that a
report from that committee would be
submitted this week"
Senator Cummns continued his argu-
ruent for reduction in the rates in the
The committee on foreign relations
practically killed the Honduran and
Nicaraguan loan agreement by refusing
ITO Z, all OF the six Democrats and Sena
tor Boral voting against favorable re-
port
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
SENATE WILL MEET
TWO HOURS EARLIER
Members of Upper'Branch OF
Congress Will Try to Catch
+ Up With Their Work.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE
Effort Being Made to Amend
the Organic Act of Phil
ippine Islands.
~ international News Service.

By international News Service
WASHINGTON, May S.-While inc
house defeated bill to amend the or
ganic act of the, Philippine Islands. ohiei
interest st tho house end OF the capitoi
today centered In two investigating com
mlttees which began Important inquiries
The judiciary committee TOOK up the
charges against Judge Robert ". Arch
bald of the commerce court and the So
called Moss committee began considera-
tion OF the charges made by Represen-
fatIve Nelson OF Wisconsin against the
administration OF the meat Inspection
laws by the department Of agriculture
Ed j. Williams OF Scranton, Pa. was
the first witness before the judiciary COM
mittee and told of the alleged negotiations
In which Judge Archibald was interested
for an option on certain valuable timber
and the now famous Culm pile In Penn
sylvia nie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
DOUBLE FORCE ON
HOTEL UTAH ANNEX
Contractors Plan to Turn
Completed Building to Man
agement by July 1.

Doubling the force of worlemen on the
Hotel Utah annex yesterday. the con-
tractors announced that they would have
several of the upper floors OF the build
ing ready for occupancy on June l5 and
that on July / the lower floors and the
entire structure would be turned over
complete to the management.
James Black OF the James Black Ma
sonry Contracting company yesterday
returned TO Salt Lake from Helena, Mont,
where he had signed a contract To build
the Lewis and Clarke hotel. This struc
ture is to be finished very much after
the style Of the Hotol Utah the build,
ing being mainly OF concrete. steel and
brick and altogether f1reproof.
Under the contract the building is to
be finished by February L. 1913. but a
bonus Will be paid to the contractors n
they shall complete II by January l. 1913,
and this they will endeavor to do. ac
cordlng TO Mr., Black. The hotel Is TO
con tain ITS rooms and offices and Will he
112 feet square at the base. II is TO cost
$4,000 unfurnished and $3.50, 600 fur
nlshed for occupancy. Work will begin
on 1t within ten days.