davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

Perhaps in the long rum would good thing to give
something of a shock present conditions
good many big able country wasting their
time If they found impossible simple
making all the they by forming monopoes and chag
ing more, they might go into kind of useful work
There doubt that Pierpont Morgan very powerful
and able If he compelled build up in
dustries property add something
to country wealth
Thus far he has been able money he wanted
merely by taking four businesses putting them together
millions Of stock AND LETTING THE PUBLIC PAY 50 MUCH
MORE AFTERwARD FOR MATERIAL CONSUMED.
course the odfashioned way Of getting rich in hurry was
attractive Where you had five working public each
trying sell cheaper than the other people goods cheap
Along big man, put the five together paid each
of them twice much his business worth AND THEN
MADE THE PUBLIC PAY DOUBLE WITH THE POWER OF A
MONOPOLY.
That has been done gas, coal iron sugar in many
The that arranged organizations and monop-
oes have been powerful The work that they has
en thus far very useful work Monopoly overcharges
because it is monopoly when it the power of organization
rob the public instead of public very
bad thing. But, at the time it is good thing
The monopoly that robs the public today WILL BE CON
TROlIED AND OWNED BY THE PUBLIC TOMORROW
The lesson that the organizers teach public they
prove that single the whole industry a nation
will be learned by the public which eventually will
that the nation itself can run that industry
that the big men have done in combining many bust
into and making the public pay
Of millions of profits in few months has had its
we'll as its bad side
Now thing could be checked if monopoes could be
compelled basis charges-regardless of the
of stocks and bonds that gentlemen charge may
off their printing presses and the very big of the
country could be to work producing instead of combining
the country might be better off
In case, going interesting changes
decisive vote such that of November must be followed by
action of some kind And whatever it will be interesting and
full of meaning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BY GARRETT P. SERVIss.

ilin4 cnIN Of the grass, while the
Conner link also of the stars IL
?. film ing If. the STAYS man thinks OF
his higher nature. When he Sees
that there are a hundred million
suns in.-ad Of one, be begins to
comprehend at the same time his
physical bitterness and his ,inteTec-
tual greatness. When he sees a
new comet come sailing out of the
depths Of space to visit his sun, ana
reflects that the inhabitants of
o,ner worlds and other systems
may nave gazed upon that comet
Ions before his race began, he feels
as the in5aoitant of some lone
island does when Il ship with
STANCE sails comes INFO Sight over
20. I,.i-,,,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

With president who has promised do SOMETHING'
with and house Democratic and with the tariff the chief
point OF attack very big gentlemen considerably
disturbed before this administration goes out of power
It isn't likely that the country whole will be disturbed
But quite conceivable that the bg
very pleasant times dipping money by the bucket will have
change their methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

a YOUNG woman who is en-
~ gagged to be married and who
is, therefore, contemplating
man at arms length, so to speak,
instead Of from long range, has just
discovered a masculine popularity
that has greatly puzzled her.
1t is her sweetheart's lack of in
terest in her point Of view, except
as it affects himself, and the fact
that he grows distract and bored
when she tries to talk to him about
subjects that are of Importance to
her alone.
She says she listens joyously and
is absorbed while he discourses by
the hour about his life, his hopes,
the people he knows and the sue
cesses he makes, and the compli-
ments he gets from his employers,
but that when she starts in to tell
him something about herself, her
business, her plans and hopes and
successes he yawns in her face.
He Does Love Her.
She knows it isn't because the
man doesn't love her, because he
does. She knows it isn't because
they are not congenial, because
they have the same tastes, and he
is keenly interested as long as the
conversation keeps to topics in
which they are mutually concerned.
It's only when she talks of things
that belong to herself alone that his
attention wavers and he begins to
look at his watch.
The girl wants to know why this
is thus, and if this attitude on the
part Of her sweetheart indicates
any lack of affection in him.
Certainly net! And it isn't an
eccentricity of her particular man.
It's a sex characteristic. All men
are built that way, and there is no
other jar in life that a woman gets
that so completely knocks her ego
tism into smithereens as the knowl-
edge that no man ever loves her
enough to want to know the real
woman inside of her-the woman
that is made up of her past life and
her innermOst thoughts and feel
ings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Al Home Anywhere.

When he analyses the light Of
the stranger. and hnGs that il is
mace Of similar Substances to those
which exist ON the earth. ne feels
that he would not be altogether lost
10 matter where he might wander
in Suace, He would be at home on
the utmost verge OF the universe,
And, feeling this he feels, at the
same time. thet ne is more than
an inhahitant OF the little earth--he
is an ihhabitant OF a vast Cosmos.
and may live, by turns. in many
worlds.
Comets are the ships of space.
Some Of them are limited in the
range Of their voyages; they skirt
the shores of our solar system, and
pass among the planets as little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Bv DOROTHY DIX

A man is contented with a SIR.
face view OF woman. He takes
her at what she is, or what he
thinks she Is. He has no desire IN
know what has made her what she
is, and no curiosity about what ex-
periences she has passed through
unless he suspects them of having
been evil ones.
Doesn't Want to Hear.
He doesn't want to hear any sto-
ries about her childhood, or her
school days, and If she tries to ter
him about the time when she was
little girl in pinafores with her hair
in pigtails, or relates to him thu
thrilling adventures she had AZ
boarding school, he is sure to re-
member a pressing engagement
that calls him away from the talk
fest.
On the contrary, there is nothing
under the sun that has ever han
pened to the man she loves that is
not of burning, throbbing heart IN
terest to woman. She will sit IN
spellbound, by the week while her
sweetheart monologues along about
the time when he was a little
freckle-faced boy with warts on his
hands, and Of how he used to 20 10
the old swimming holes, and snare
birds, and so on. She will thrill
over his college escapades, and sim
ply sit up and beg for more while
he maunders on about his bun-
ness, and what he said to the book
Keeper and the bookkeeper said to
him.
She is Flattered.
No man hesitates to take tn the
time and attention of any woman
friend by telling her of his troubles
or of his achievements, and the
woman is fattered and pleased by
this evidence of the. mans conf
dence. And she's interested, too
but no woman would be foolish
enough to expect any man, who
wasn't her lawyer or her doctor and
paid to listen to her affairs, to give
ear for more than five minutes to
her tale of woe, or to rejoice with
her in any success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

over his body to his par"nts.
 The following ie the signed con fession and account of the crime lead ing up to and culminating in the death of Rev. Rich"son in the ,lec- tric chair
 Boston. Jan. 8. i9l-. John |. Lee. Esq. William A. Mor-".
 Esq. Philip k. Dunabr. Esq.
 Gentlemen. Deeply penitcnt for uv sin and earnestly desiring. as far a. Il my power lies. to make atoneWert hereby confess that | am guilt ef the ononsc of which I stand indict .i
 am moved to this course by a. inducement of self benefit or leni- ency. Hcinous as is my crime r'd has not wholly abandoned me. ana u. conscience and manhood. hov'tei depravcd and hlightcd. will not anmt; of my still further wronginG nv a public trial her whose pure li'" ! have destroyed Under the lashinE- Of rcmorSe nave @uutI'p' anu .'.' suffering. the torturcs If the ddmu"d Tn this I find q measure of confer. Tn my mental anguish ! r"sogr2" that there is still. hy tho mere" [ the Master. some remnant of the fl vine spark of goodness still lingernS with me. I could wish to live only because within some prisons walls I might. in some small measure. redo"n my sinful past. help some other tr- spairinG soul. and at last find favcr with my God.
 You are instructed 10 deliver this to the district attorney or to the judge Of the court Sincerely yours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON. May 21-Dr. Clarence V. T. Richeson. was elcctrocuted at sey- enteen minutes past twelve o'clock today in the Charles River prison for the murder of his former sweetheart. Miss Avis Linell. 10 whom he gave powder to cure her headache that was nothing more than a death killing dose of cyanide of potassium
 Before being taken to the deLth chamber wherein the electric chair is located the doctor, bid good bye to all friends, prayed with the minister that was present to offer him consolation and begged that his signed confession he published showing he had confess sed his guilt soon after his arrest.
 When the officials were strapping the condemned criminal into the cleo tric chair the minister cried God will care for my soul. I repent and for give everybody and I am willing to die to atone for the sin l have com mitted against humanity in murder ing poor innocent Avis Linnell. whom I so grossly wronged. then sent to her death. trying to hide a crime that should have acknowledged befor" the whole world"
 A few seconds after the above statement the current was turned on. the body of the doctor for a second strained against the straps that held him fast to the death chair. then all was still After two alternating shoc"s had been sent through his body the physician present pronounced theI minister dead and the state turned
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

for. going C. pieces
 America Had Lone Survivor Hayden
 Brown.
 CoRppNN May -I T.. H-Ht- house tender America wrecked on at Hucbiurrub island yesterday had an board the lone survivor af Inc h7re. Hayden Brown shat aas cost adrift bv me rl Pioneer las, sack during a storm n cap, <. EIas Tu. Huue survivor tsas picked Hp "a the l-Hnd Mouttgur near th, auufne" af Prince William sound Che other #.seu men on the barge cut tdrift ar parted fts haWsor. from tle ing Pfau..r au Ms IL having been drnVuoa
 The island where th, t.paer Nw"r#= ra aas wrecked is also in Prince VII ,mn sound ,pd thc main entrance to pr.uc. William sound heinz between tho islands a.rniuHer and Afon tdeu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CORDONA. May i-Yesterdsy morning the lighthouse tender Amer ico. anchored off the island of Hinch inbrook. and was driven by heavy swells rolling in from the ocean upon an unchartcd rock that punctured nole in the bottom ot the vessel. al lowing the water to enter faster thaa the pumps could handle il.
 The captain ot thc lighthous. t"n- der America realized it was all up with his vessel so cut the hawsor at tached to the anchor and headed the vessel for the beach and had q race to ground his vessel before it went to the bottom with all on board. for tn" water was making into tho hold of the vessel and would Fu' out thc fires any moment.
 The vessel succeeded in reaching the beach and not one minute too soon
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
Special Nugget Service.


 CAMBRIDGE. O., May 21-Teddy Roosevelt closed his campaign in the state last evening. with a rousing meeting where the people worked themselves into considerable cnthus- iasm, although the colonel got to handing himself a number of ho- quets. and displayed an over abund- ance of egotism during his political address. on the eve of the primaries in ohio.
 The Taft supporters realize l am a factor in the fight. and are now passing out hints of a compromise candidate for president. Let me tell you. ladies and gentlemen. there will be no compromise candidate at that convention other than the person will name. and I will state right here the person I will name will he Theo- dore Roosevelt" (Great applause lasting several minutcs.D T have car rled all the republican stroneholds. they depend upon to secure the cleo ton in the real contest. and it is now your duty 10 see that ohio lines up with Illinois. Pennsylvania. California. Main. New York. If the machine had not throttled me and prevented the people expressing their preference. Look to the states the q. O. F. has always depended upon. and will de- pend upon in the coming fall election to place their man in the White House then ask myself. who carried them in the primaries? To she voters of Ohio l say do your duty tomorrow and elect delegates who will go to the Chicago convention to endorse the man who can carry the straight re- publican states. and not have can didate nominated who depends upon the vote of the solid South at the con ventIon for his nomination. The South has nothing to offer us in the presidential election. we know where that is and will remain The candidate to be chosen at the Chicago conven- tion should he the person the states rolling up large republican majorities demand. and I again say to you have
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
Vessel Going to Pieces.

CORONA May Il The steamer Sampson. passing iIiuchiuhreok island yesterday picked up th. crew et tho lighthouse tender America and brought them all to the city 'fhr captain of the Sampson stated that the tender is liable to so all [" pieces for it was pounding upon fh" r"eks bottom when ho passed it aud Aa- filled with water That h. lid not believe the steamer would withstand the pounding t WAS receiving for % period of over three or four hours be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

go appears to be free from having had anything to do with it. and should not be responsible for acts of his friends who resorted to such means to secure his election,
 whitewash that Senator Lorimcr will receive. at the hands of the senate, and 1t is believed that the majority report win be adopted by the senate as a whole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
ISAAC COIN OF
 FRISCO KILLED
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO May 2O-Isaac Cohn. wealthy tailor of the city, was murdered by a woman last night in a vacant house. the cause for kill ing the tailor being that of robbery.
 The body was found this morning and the police have captured the wo- man finding upon her person articles belonging to the late wealthy tailor, who is we'll known in the city for he has amassed a fortune In his business, and tailoring establishment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
L0RIMeR WINS
 MAJORITY VOTES
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. n. c. May 2i.- Yesterday afternoon by agreement the senate committee having in charge the investigation of the Senator from Illinois. William Lorimer. who has been accused of being elected through the sl00, 1000 slush fund. reported their findings to the senate. and the ma jority reported in favor of seating the senator.
 The committee states they have no doubt but what the so-calied siush fund was solicited and perhaps ex- pended. but the senator from Chica-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
oR HIcHEsoN COLLAPSED
 NOW HYSTERtCAL
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nus9e. Service.
 BOSTON. May 21.-lestecday af- tcrnoon when Dr Richeson. who Is confined ,t the Charles river prison. under the death penalty for murder ing his sweetheart last fall. was in formed that Governor Foss refused to refer his clemency petition to the executive council. collapsed ana went into a hysterical coma.
 The executive of tho doctor has hccn put off to allow of the murderer re- covering his right mind. for ever since the announcement that Governor Flu gene N Foss refused to even consider his petition for clemency was an nounced to him. he has been clean out of his head
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
WOMAN
 IDENTIFIED
Special Nugget Serviee.

opecIaI Nug9et SerVIce.
 LOS ANGELES. May lS-Thr wo- man found murdered week ago in q lonely part of the city. and in house unoccupied. has been identified as once Mrs Katherine billion. a Chica- go nurse.
 The police are now searching for the husband of the woman. and descrip- tions of A Dillon. arc being forward ed to many cities. He has not been seen since the body was found and the police believe he knows something about the crime that has heen com mitted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
Taft Closes With Appeal.

GREENVILLE. O.. May 2l.-Presi- dent Taft took a run down here this morning and addressed a number of voters. He is very bitter against Roosevelt. and denounced him very bitterly. Winding up his address with
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER AMERICA
 STRIKES UNCHARTED ROCK

for it was about ready L" -ink when the keel commenced to grat" upon the rocky bottom Thc small boats were lowered and the crew and one lonely passenger made their escape to the shore through the boiling surf without the loss of a life
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
DR. RlCHES0N ELECTROCUTED
 FOR MURDER OF MISS LInELL

CLARENcE N T ECHESuN
 m, crim. of which Eiehreau con fes-cd wa- the murder ut A,s Lan nell. th, night Of October i- Miss LnucIL rg.d Ir e.ar-. .. nuv pf iIyauni+. where Hi,ar-aa formerly o.. eupicd a rulp.t. vas -rdym- ar ,he N,W EurDud Cun-.r.t,.y %. Ma~l, hyr,
 Visits Fancee After Crime.
 Ms IJuncu was found drus u , bathroom in thr YoaH- Waman'- Christian A-sarati"u hta1u- where shr lodged N dr-t ir. ua- believed sin. had committed -Had. tta iat or two later if h.@m, -rucrailv known that -h, h,d taken cyanide %. postasium m the belief tar | Sa.t remedy her -mharra-~.u- aHs.... condition
 one day after Mi-- Lfun.l.4 'efth Richeson won't to the hemo or M"-"e Grant Edmum1s. father If Miss Violet Edmande. to whom Eich"-nn was 'a have been married October &1. Mst.
 IT was reported to the polie. that the young pastor ha1 a..n sH-'s"t to Miss Linncl
 on tho night of o.tab,r le WlIi..f Hahn. druggist at Nastan Center. reported 10 tho police that f.a dayN before the death of Mis- .inn-A Rich cson had purchased cyanide Of notas- sium from him The next day Rich eson was arrested lf tho Edmani-' home in Erooklinr Tn" Edmunds' wedding invitations Were recalled.
 Richeson is about a years old and was born at Rose IInl. Va
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
| Want Verdict Of People.

DENNISON. O.. May 21-Theodore Roosevelt, In closing his campaign this morning in this city stated: T wish to get the verdict of the people of the country. whatever their verdict may he I shall cheerfully accept it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

such states gone for William Taft, or have I received their suffrage by an overwhelming majority"
 Teddy Would Try to Wreck Party.
 CINCINNATI. May 2i-President Taft closed his campaign for securing his home state in his home town. and last evening he was given a grand ovation by the people. And the result of today's primaries. although some doubt exists. stili it k believed the executive will win out.
 "T for one believe that if Roosevelt is defeated at the Chicago conven- tion for the nomination he will stop at nothing. He will try to wreck the party.
 Roosevelt reminds me of that char acter in history known as Louis XIV. he too was an cgotistical ruler and when Teddy says. I'm the republican party. I'll name the compromise can didate. I'll do this and I'll do that does he not recall to your minds Louis XIV when he replied in answer to what constituted the state The state I am it."
 Louis NV. as you remember was a
 fighter. he involved his country in war with many nations. he grew and thrivcd midst strife and carnage. he assumed such an antagonistic policy toward the Husuenots he drove 50.000 families from France and prostrated his country to such an extent he pre- pared the way for the revolution. about which all are familiar"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
FOR SALE.
as a whole

One cash register: terms cash or will exchange for pencils. For further information see BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
MooiNi'S.

The best and cleanest restaurant in Nome. May 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
MODiNi'S.

The best and cleanest restaurant In Nome. May %.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
ANOTHER WRECK SOUTHERN ALA.
10 COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
 ACCORDING TO ROOSEVELT

an appeal to the pride of the mem bers of the republican party
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

The Daily Nugget. s2.co per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

such states gone for William Taft, or have received their suffrage by an overwhelming majority"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Rev. VIM. Bramscher, Pastor
Service will be held in Warren at
the Lutheran Synod church next Sun
day morning at 10:3l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
News

A. E. Flanders left Tuesday to visit
the state fair.
G.. O. Cross has returned from his
trip to Oregon.
G. 3. Lundquist left last evening
for the state fair.
Julius J. Olson returned from the
cities Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson left on
Tuesday for the state fair.
Mrs. Frans Fransson left Sunday
for Minneapolis to visit relatives.
See Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.,
ad in this paper It will interest you.
Mrs. John Stromquist left Tuesday
to visit friends at Englund, this coun-
ty.
Peter Nelson and son Emanuel, of
Nelson Park, are Warren visitors to.
day.
w. A. Day, of Fargo, attended to
business here the fore part of the
week.
Miss Florence Lundquist, who has
!, been spending the summer with
friends here, left last Friday for her
home in Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05

O. n. Skaaraas of Newfolden, is
spending a few weeks in the city.
Miss Ula Wood will teach at Minot.
n. a., next year. She left for that
town on Friday Of last week to be-
gin her work
Misses Annie Peterson and Caroline
Olson left Monday for Minneapolis to
attend the state fair and visit friends
for few weeks.
Miss Olive Wahlund returned on
Friday last week from Minneapolis
and other points, where she has visi-
ted for several weeks.
Peder sjorsvold, an old settler OF
New Solum, died Sunday. He had
been a sufferer from tuberculosis dur
ing the past two years.
Miss Martha Mortenson left Mon
day for Alvarado, where she will
serve as principal Of the public school
during the coming year.
Gunnar Young, of Venice, Calf, ar
rived Sunday to spend about two
months here visiting his parents and
his brother, Albin Young.
Miss Mile Swanson left Saturday
for Fertile, Mimi, where she will
Iserve as domestic science teacher du-
ring the coming school year.
Miss Minnie Tullar left Saturday
evening for Hillsdale, Mich, to re-
sumo her work as superintendent of
music and art in the public schools
of that city.
Grand opening sale of fall and win
ter millinery at the Millinery Empori-
UNI, Mrs. 0. NJ Nelson, Manager, on
Thursday Friday and Saturday, Sept.
II, Is and IA.
The G. N. is handing an immense
amount of passenger traffic now. This
morning the northbound flyer came
in three sections, the last arriving
here about $50 O'clock.