davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. r - Senator Robert Marion LaoFllett,. thv progressive of the progressive. a' he has been styled in the upper house of congress, has swore new allegiance to the republican party, and is back upon the band wagon, as big as life.
 Tn the senate this morning, the sen ator from Wisconsin made a vicious attack upon Theodore Roosevelt. stat ing: If what this demigog breaches is progression. the quicker I get back into the ranks of the grand old party and get rid of the stigma of this so- called new party progressin. born, and incubated by Colonel Roosevelt. the sooner I will regain myself respec. and that of my constitu ert.'.
 "A man with the reputation o' Roosevelt. whose word is of no more value than a bogus coin, may be sin cere with the public as he was with myself. and that kind of sincerity can we'll afford to do without also the people of this nation. I wish at this time to declare my allegiance to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
M'FARLAND WILL
 FIGHT W0LCAST
Special Nugget Service.

CADILLAC. Aug. 17.-Ad Wolgast, the champion lightweight. has sigce l articles with Mcfarland. the yourS fighter, looked upon by the sports as the successor of Wolgast in the cham pion line, for a ten round go to take place September 27 in New York dur ing the week when a large flstic tourn ament will be pulled off.
 The promoters of the "sparring ex hibit" to last for one week. during which period all the champions are tc take part. and meet the best the country can produce. will start the ball a rolling by a fight between Jack Johnson. the smoke" and Jeanette who believed he can put 1t over tho colored fighter.
 Sports from all over the country are expected to congregate in New York for that week of sport and some lively mills are to he pulled off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
REBELS FORGED
 TO LEAVE JUAREz
Special Nugget Service.

OpcNAd' "A9boN WI
 JI'AREZ. Aug. 1-.. General Orozc". commander In chief of the msurrec- to forces. was been obliged to eva cuate this town. and allow the gov crnmcnt troop. to take possession.
 For the past two days train load after train load of Madcro troops haze been arriving and large field guns as well as rapid fire machine guns have been delivered to help in teh attack of capturing Junarez.
 The Mexican Central railway Is now in control of Madero and his govern ment. the bridges destroyed by the rebels replaced and the troops pre- pared to prosecute the war right up to the American line.
 During the night General Oroz"o and his troops did the Arab stunt and this morning the citizens of the town, only a few miles removed from the city of Fl Paso on the American side. notified the government troops the rebels had fled during the night tax ing their belongings with them.
 Investigation proved the Information to be correct. and the government troops are now hot upon the trail f General Orozco and his hand of gueril- Ia fighters. headed for the mountains
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
ALASKA HOME RUL E BILL PASSED
TEDDY OPENS CAMPAIGN IN
 STATE OF RHODE ISLAND

Rhode Island is. and has been one of the worst boss ridden states in the union. and I propose to help you throw uff the yoke of the bosses and once more come into your own. Applause you have granted me. and welcome afford ed. would have been a credit to the state of Kansas itself. for the peoPl in that state are past masters in th art of demonstration.
 T am for the people first. last and all time I realized early in the fight to secure the nomination al the reg ular republican convention. the poll tical machine built up by the party in power was stronger than the 'or.r and l made VOW. should the people wish be defeated at that convention ! would champion their cause, to re- gain that which they had lost by hsa II
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
NEW WORKS DEFEATS
 CHICAGO SECOND CAME
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The second game of the series was played today between the New York Giants and the trounced to the tune of seven to four
 The baseball park was crowded oy baseball fans, all anxious to see the local players trim the Giants as they did yesterday. but they were all doom ed to disappointment.
 The New York players had n. bet ter of today's game all the way through, and had their batting clothes on, knocking one pitcher clean out ,f the box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

ing a new party.
 T stand before you the nominee pf the progressive party of the United States. whose aim Is urst of all [, rid the country uf political bosses no N having the people by the throat ani delivering to them Sall- pleNu~ blows iu fear the ch'ikns sir not put down and out cor the Hnlt count and force the prp,e to rcsoguIze th' hu~~c as their mt'jer
 T was forced into the running to secure the nomination as the means of serving my country. to check thu tide of bossism. and after being in : decided ta see the game through. expect ta win this election for tho people are with me. but should I fail. yet succeed in breaking up the DO litical gang of pirates. I will have wDn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. IT. The senate has taken up the proposed amendment to the constitution. which will allow term of six years for q president to serve. and no more.. even prohibiting a second term as executive of the nation.
 The senate was in extra session un- til late last evening trying to get through the work, and have natter ready for adjournment Saturday If possible.
 Conference after conference was
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
Taft Will Sign or Veto Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT, With the numerous bills to be pre-
 sented to President Taft for his sign ture this morning. will be the Ale ska home rule bill. and 1t is believed the measure will be signed by the execu tive for no real kick has been regis tered against the same. the powers and capitalists having announced they have no kick against it's passage. for they can find nothing in the bill which hampers them in any manner or form
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug IT. Secretary of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh has placed orders for tcr tons off potatoes to be shipped to the sufferers of the recent eruption of Mount Katmai. in Southwestern Al aska-
 The potatoes are to be shipped rth out of Seattle to the different villages in Alaska, where the Eskimos are now huddled together awaiting transporta- tion to other hamlets. or towns {" oe established for them by the govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. It. This morning the senate by a large vote agreed to sustain the presidents veto of the wool and steel bill. The two bills having been vetoed by PreNi- dent Taft, were returned to the hodsc and the democrats passed the t"u measures by the required majority over the veto of the executive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Ladies suits cleaned. pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and rsnsw furs at Noms Tail. bring Go. Gsntismsn we will clean, prsss and repair and put your eiothss in latest style. We do altsrntion Suits made to order.
 First eiass workmanship, modern methods, prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
Special Nugget Service.

PROVIDENCE. R. |, Aug 17.-Thec- dorse Roosevelt, candidate for presi- dent on the progressive platform of the new party. recently given b!Ith opened his campaign in the city las; evening. by addressing one oI tlIe largest political gatherings ever g1;- ten together in the state.
 The ovation granted Colonel Rnose- welt. must have driven chill !..tC the hearts of the regular republicans. for the enthusiasm displayed thro ughout the entire meeting was such it prov ed the speaker had the peoplo with him from the very first. Applause was forthcoming upon every occlsion and Teddy gave those present much chance to applaud.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
SENATOR SAILED
 65 PASSENGERS
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-The steamship Senator satled from this port yes terday morning at eleven o'clock with full cargo of freight the United States mail and siXty-five passengers
 The Senator will maintain the schedule arranged for the season making the number of round trips ad vertised. and not lay over trip q rumor had 1t.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Sloan. together with several Nomeites having come ont earlier in the season are making tn trip back to the North on the Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
LAFOLLETTE SWING
 BACK INTO HIS PARTY

the new progressive party of Roose velt's and I wish to get started off right in the coming election and !' associated with the party responsible for the making of this great nation"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
TEN TONS POTATOES
 VOLCANIC VICTIMS

ment.
 Superintendent Lopp of the Alaska bureau of education. is now busy try ing to get the refugees settled ant removed from the danger zone si Mount Katmai. should the same breaI forth into eruption. The natives will have to be cared for until such timC as they can follow their natural pur suits. and secure their food of fish ano game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
DELEGATE WICKERSHAN WON
 OUT IN FIGHT WITH NELSON

bill, and the Senator from Minnesota knute Nelson was obliged to give 1T and grant to the house the right [, rcinsert the stricken section providing for a upper house, as set forth in sec ton four entitled The legislature Lines to A inclusive stricken from the measure have been reinserted in the bill. and the same signed by the president of the senate and speaker of the house
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
DIX CALLS SPECIAL
 SESSION LEGISLATURE
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-Governor DIX has called a special session of the leg islature to meet commencing Septem- ber 3. The extraordinary session i'' believed to have to do with the crimes exposed in Greater New York. also the question of providing for the fall cleo tion with the new progressive party now in the field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Just arrived fresh Eastern Oysters on the half shell. Board of Trade Restaurant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Dr. Andrsws, dsntist b now back h his old stand h the eeard Of Trade bulldlao.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
SENATE TAKES UP 6 YEARF. f. FULLER
 TERM FOR PRESIDENT CONFIRMED

held with members or the house ta settle amendments, and the hous, agreeing to allow one battleship dis priations for the coming fiscal year.
 The senate eliminating the clause from the army appropriation bill of fcially decapitating General l.. Woods as chief of stan. Is believed to remove all obstacles and pave the way for tn, president signing the bill.
 Lot the Nugget do your fancy job
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
SENATE SUSTA|NS
 PRESIDENTS VETO

When the same came up in the sen ate this morning, the vote provel that the members of the upper hous' agreed by a large majority to sustain the president in his veto. This elin mates the free wool and free steel bill; passed by the Sixty second cons'S 'N
 Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

You'll imagine yourself back in listl, old New York when you see the Al venturess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
Nugget Special Ssrv,es.

RESTRICTION, b. c. Aug. It. The home rule bill granting tU Alaska full territorial government. upper and lower house. passed congress I2tt last evening at d conference la5t'Is but d few moments.
 During the afternoon committee from the senate met with commit [, from the house to agree upon the amendments. and d dead lock resulted The dead lock hinted at several .Iays ago when the house refused tO strikg or agree to the amendm ,It striking the upper house or senate rom the home rule bill developed. the senat, and house committee would not gI'' In one to the other.
 Looks Like No Home Rule Bill.
 WASHINGTON. b. C.. Aug. l7.- During the conference helI yesterday afternoon Knute Nelson, senator rom Minnesota refused to agree with tn, house committee in allowing the sen ate clause in the Alaska home ruIt bill be reinserted. the same having been stricken by the senate.
 The senator from Minnes.+is ;ook
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Now laid eggs at TeosssTa et psr dozen. Phone Black 5. Flyers 65o per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Seserstrom q Hagen and Zehners jewelry 2ores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office. Locations at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

WaShinston,Aug. I7.-Judge F. F. Fuller was confirmed yeSter- day by the Senate as judge of the Jrd Judicial Division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Her dresses are dreams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

the position the bill in it's limited powers did not need an upper hoG,' to pass executive judgment uIr'u any measure the lower i1G,a or lesisla ture had the power to pass. Tn, home rule bill being somewhat of farce in powers granted. That gov crnment, nor the people should be put to the expense of maintai'i .,; two branches of legislation in Alaska, un- der the so- o-called home rule Dl..
 Wckersham Stands Pat.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. IT, During the conference between the senate committee and house on tho home rule bill for Alaska. Delegate Wickersham from the territory stood pat, for both branches of the legis- lature, and would not agree to have the upper house stricken as per senatf The delegate was backed by the house committee, and a dead lock resulted. It was intimated n, home rule bill would pass.
 Nelson Has to Give In.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. IT, Last last evening a second conference was held over the Alaska home rule
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Her dressss arc dreams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Lot the Nugget do your fancy job printing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

priest. the eX-high priests ANA inr l"Ah-
ers Of the priestly party who belonged
to the %Sadducees. "Tllp SrrilcS" wrr..
tn" teachers "r doctors of the law
I.llo :. II, "It"ier1"l." " " +
"killcd." " j. 4 rise n@Ain." These.
three events literally took Place IN 1t.
rl|alem. and tht ln>tiGutpf> Wn,t
thcS" members Of tha ~"anhmirin
"Gpenly"- Withou; reserve on. ",nu.ij'i-
cation. SO that Che disciples could M
dor>tand his meaning. "rrt.r took
him." This WAS not an act Of sheer
Impulse. but WAS lone after thnu"ht;
hence the force Of the Su.crr ,e,,uLr
of Jesus "';"t thee behind me. Satan"
1t WAS this Salnc temptation Of I'm
easy way to success. at tho cost 0r
character. that Jesus resisted once !,n-
Peter was her" inspired hy the evil
one. Wlo for tln M was using
him AZ his agent. "~SavurcSt not"
"rlinlest not" IrcviSinn, The fact
thai he resisted tEa purpose Of .I":rs
WAS proof that he was not in >yn.;.n!hy
with the mind of God.
Chapter viii. "a, to tx. IA %,rnu~
program.
Som" time WAS given TO the rrnnp
in the villages of Cn"sarca ph;lipri
Many were trying to enter the king.
dom or God on easy terms and with.
out considering fully the conditions.
These word on diSciplcShir are adj
dressed to "the people," Ii s. " with
his discipleS.' No one is rejected en-
cept those who deliberately rejec the
conditions. whatsoever will come
after me This means any and all.
without respect of persons. DENY
himself" True self denial does not
consist in mutilation. but in cnnsecra.
ton of life to Jesus Christ. '.T,kc up
his cross" This is the symbol Of So.ri-
flee Save his life" He who is moved
by Il spirit of self seeking may obtain
worldly success like many in Caesarea,
but ne will lose the higher life of tla
Spirit. What shah it prolit:" Not
only Is the e!NrhnnGe of doubtful al
vantage: it is II positive loss. ".Asha,urd
of me and "t ny WurlS"- tIl"nt.ir n
lack Of moral courage tv Stand for The
truth as one sees 1t. ".AGulterous an
SINFUL because they had turned WA
from God. when he cometh"a m thu
end of the world. to wind up tie af-
fairs of earth. 49,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15

Golden Text.-Thou art the Christ. the
Son Of the Living God.-Matt. xvi. l6
Chapter viii. o73O.-.A great confess
sion.
Jesus was now more than ever dc
termined to meet the twelve by hem
selves. SO he kept away as much as
possible from places in the north
where he would probably be known
and entered ''thc towns Of Cac>are1
Philippi." This city was about TWEEN
ty-fve miles from the sea OF Galilce.
~** by the way" Luke states that
Jesus approached this season OF cat
echizing the disciples after a period or
prayer chapter tx. 49,. "Whom DO
men say that l am?' Different impress
sionS had been made on the people. bat
in every case Jesus was regarded rs 4
severe and uncompromising tea"iier.
John the Baptist" was the prophet or
answering loyalty to the law OF right
eousness. Elias" was the fiery scourge
Of Jehovah. heraldiug penalty to kin"
and people. 'One of the prophets. y
Matthew adds the name Of Jeremiah.
who had predicted the exile. All these
yucsses concluded that Jesus was ont
Of the ordinary. but they were made
0uate. Blu whom say ye that | am
| Did the disciples share in these opin.
| ions? Here was the opportunity for
them to utter their mind, and Peter
| seized it on behalf Of the twelve. "Ill"u
| art the Christ" Matthew adds 1.-The
Son of the living Cod" and Luke re-
! ports the reply in the words 1.-The
Christ of God" The three accounts
agree in the essential truth that Jesus
Is the Messiah. This confession was
accountable, and Jesus shed on Peter IL
holy benediction Matt. xvi. lI1M.
'.Tell no man of him." He strictly com
manded that they should not make
known this truth about his Messianic
character to h people. They were not
yet prepared for it. and misconceptions
would surely. multiply.
Chapter viii. 3.1c333.-A bad mistake.
, The important feature in his instruc-
ton Of the twelve is here explicitly
set forth. Must suffer many things
The thought Of a suffering Messiah
was repulsive. although the prophets
had emphasized it. The elders" We're
1.-THE nonprofessional or lay element
in the council" t>wete,. 1.-THE chief
priests" These consisted OF the high
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15

OF the above expense it must be re-
membered that only a quarter comes
In the summer time. The balance is be-
Ing borne while the yacht is out Of
commission.
Besides the salary list borne by a
steam yacht owner during the many
idle months. he must meet the other
incidental expenses, including the dry
docking. the table OF the employees.
fuel and lighting supplies. The total
will come pretty close to $4,000 for
the months the average yacht is out Of
commission.
Fol the months she usually ia. in com.
mission the upkeep will average $780,
Vo. This sum is made up. in addition
to the above salary list and the fue
! table and incidental expenses usually
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15


mittees of the various competing cOun-
sionalism among the victorious ath-
letes. The effort made by professional
promoters to secure the names OF
Hannes Kohlemainen. the Finnish dis
lance runner, and X. X. Macarthur.
winner of the Marathon race. caused
much dissatisfaction and discussion
among the members Of the interna-
t1onal Olympic committee.
The American contingent did not es-
cape In the bidding either. and several
Of the American shield bearers who
won sensational contests We're openly
asked to name their price for Il tour
Of several countries wherein they We're
to meet the best professional athletes
in their ~specialties. In every case the
offers were refused, and it was due to
the advice in several cases Of the
American authorities that the promo
ters' efforts failed.
So serious did the situation grow to-
ward the close Of the Stockholm meet
that the International committee, dis
cuSsing the matter in a secret session.
decided to take measures to check the
practice. No definite action was taken
at this meeting. but plans were made
to cooperate with the newly formed
Olympic federation In the future. 1t
is proposed to incorporate a rule in the
Olympic regulations that any athlete
who wins an Olympic trophy and then
turns professional within a period OF
twenty months shall forfeit all right
to the trophy and have his name eras-
ed from the official Olympic records.
thus giving the permanent honor to
the second finisher.
Within twenty-four hours after Nc
Arthur. the South African. won the
Marathon race he received no fewer
than fifty offers Of vaudeville and pro-
fessional contracts Which would have
netted him thousands Of dollars. He
consulted q countryman who had con
tributed largely to the fund to send
the team to Stockholm. When Near
thur stated the case to him he said:
Il will not attempt to advise you
personally in the matter. but l will say
hat | will never give another dollar
to a team fund again if the net result
is to urn an Olympic winner INTO a
professional and theatrical m0unte
bank"
Referees Place.
A controversy as to whether the ref
eree's position should be in or outside
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15

average crew Of one of these big
boats is fifty. The extra service is
made up in the stateroons and in the
saloon. This varies greatly with the
personal hobby Of each owner. One
has q $4,000 chef, another Il librarian.
another two personal servants for each
member Of the party, whether in his
family or his guests.
Hundred Men on the Cocsair.
To estimate the balance Of the cost
Of the upkeep would be rather a futile
undertaking, as it varies SO greatly in
each case, One general rule, however,
may here be laid down. The upkeep
Of a big yacht the year round will
average $1,000 per man of the crew.
Mr.. Morgan. for instance, has a crew
OF very close to 100 men on the Cor
sair, and his average annual expense
in maintaining the Corsair is 100000.
In fact, that is not al unfair esti-
mate for the cost Of u%pkeeping any
steam yacht, large or small, which re-
quires the services Of employees. A
comparatively small vessel, which re-
Quires but seven mcn to run. cuts into
the owners bank roll close to $1,000
for the year.
IA is certainly no %alluring propO-
sitiOn for a business man with a good
head for profit. The yacht mentioned
as costing $1,000 Il year to maintain
originally cost $4,000, and it is not
very imposing as yachts go nowadays.
The Corsair originally set Mr.. Morgan
back a little over half Il million. and
every ear be spends on her close to
100000.
\ disquieting fact that confrOntS the
owner of Il yacht is that il he desires
to dispose OF his expensive toy he will
never be able to realize more than Il
small part Of his original Investment
There is not Il great market for ready
made yachts of the steam packet va
riety.
Boats that are worth various amounts
up 20 $1,000 may be sold for some
thing near their value. but not those
that are worth upward OF Il hundred
thousand.
Yet-and Perhaps partly because OF
all this-the owning OF a great yach'
is one of the most restful aud faScinat
ing ~ pastimes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Thorpe Remains In School.

James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian
wonder. winner Of the all round chain
pionShip at the Olympic gaines in
Stockholm. is captain Of this years
Carlisle school football team. He WIS
a pitcher and outlielder on the institu-
TONS baseball nine until the close of
the season. Although several OF tho
major leagues have tried to sign hi,u.
he continues ri school for another
year.