davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
CHARACTER OF
ROOSEVELT.

Evening Telegram: The Outlook
gives as the substance OF the call for
new party as follows:
do you believe that the economic
social and political condition Of the
country Is satisfactory?
NO"
DO you believe that we can hope
fT rny effec.'a Ut Permanent rem
edy for present conditions from eth.
er of the old part'es?"
No"
Nv ell, then, come out to Chicago"
exc.
II is understood that Colonel Roose.
welt Is the new party; that is, except
for the colonel there would have been
no call no convention.
int in what way does the colonel
propose to eliminate bosses, remedy
eistiDg economic, social, or political
conditions? Has he ever gwen the
country prescription Warranted to
oure) for ether of these conditions
lie was seven years president of the
United States. Never was such an.
other boss as he in the White Hous-
&c did things thai we're enough to
make tire bones of I'D hickory" n
L..ir grave at the hermitage tn !
over. He bullied congress. Without
the faculty of legal reasoning he did
not hesitate any more to reverse a de-
cision of the supreme court than did
the Deseret News twenty-five years
ago. When friends at his request
tried to serve him, he repudiated theiI
work and called them liars. While
railing at trusts and monopolies he
approved the sharp practices which
at the expense of a nation wide panic
caused the rape of the Tennessee Iron
and Coal company by the Steel com
PAW. In the record of those seven
years Is there a word in any public
or private utterance frCm his lips or
pen tending to improve the economic
social or political conditions of the
country? He is squealing now that
he vas beaten for nomination at Chi
cago by fraud. But he caused to be
sent there more than two hundred
contesting delegates most of whose
claims he knew in advance were ut
terly without merit.
He raves against the rich corpor.
alton in the interest of which he says
he was defeated, but he has never re
piled TO La Follette's demand that he
show how much money was spent up
on corrupt primaries in his interest,
and where as many Democratic as Re.
publican votes were cast.
Judging fairly by his seven years
record as president, what improve
ments in "the economic, social and
political conditions Of the county"
can be expected?
When he returned from abroad in
1910, he could not help butting into
New York politics. The first tn ng
he did was to make a schissm in his
party, and he and the faction under
his. direction nominated a candidate
for governor and a full set OF state
officials, with the result that he was
showed under at the polls.
His present maneuvers have a look
as though he was under contract to
do the same thing in a national way
that he did for the state OF New York
two years ago.
Four years ago he declared that
there were hardly any other two men
so perfect and so perfectly equipped
for public service as President Taft
and Senator Root. Now he accuses
both as being willing partners in
nation wide fraud.
+ \ +
AS TO BOSSES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
EARST is
BLIND.

Evening Telegram; William Ran.
delphi Hearst scores the Democratic
party, declaring that it has in con,
gross violated the pledges OF its plat
form in refusing TO vote the usual
two battleshlps this year. Has Mr.
Hearst forgotten 1884? After the
close of the war OF the REBELLION the
Democratic congress sullenly refused
to grant any appropriation for effec.
tive warships. But when Mr.. Cleve.
land was elected the first work of Mr..
Whitney, secretary OF the navy was
to withhold the moneys due John
Roach for the work he had done on
the Boston, Chicago and Baltimore, on
the fake charge that they were not
up to the requirements OF the con.
tract; tried his best to break down
the Dolphin (Which is a fine craft
yeti and withheld the pay for It un.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
e # r
S11EtSORE At
THE NEWS.

THE NEWS.
And still our contemporary is rant.
ing at the News. Because the News
Is church organ the Journal thinks
IT ought not to speak of matters pc.
,litical. Just as IL the News does not
have the welfare Of the country at
heart as much or more than our
friends. And If the News does have
the welfare of the country at heart
as 1t does. what is there wrong in an
expression on the great issue of the
day, the election of President of the
United States?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08
AS TO BOSSES.
y.

Evening Telegram: Colonel Roose.
welt in the Outlook says;
In 1900 I was nominated for vice
president against the most powerful
politician who then had control Of
the Republican party, and purely be.
cause OF a popular demand too insis.
tent TO be denied
Every man fagiliar with the poll.
tics OF this country knew, when he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-08

read that in the Outlook, that the
Colonel was lying. His nomination
has always been understood to be the
work Of Senator Plat OF New York,
because the men most interested wa
ted to get the colonel out Of the gov
lernorship Of the empire state. The
real truth was as stated by Repre-
sentative Samuel w. Mccall, who was
IN the convention, which in substance
was that Plat, Quay and Mark Han
ma were the three big bosses in that
convention. Hanna wanted Long Of
Massachusetts for vice president,
Plat wanted Roosevelt, and Plat
persuaded Quay to turn the Pennsyl.
vania delegation to Roosevelt. As Nc.
Call said: Hanna might have beaten
Plat or Quay, but he could not beat
both of them"
Roosevelt knew all this perfectly
and was the fast friend Of Quay up
to the time he died. There was no
call from the people; II was boss
work through and through-and such
bosses, too. Two more accomplished
bosses than Plat and Quay never
lived in any country. They have nc
equals at the present day. The hero
of Sycamore Hill tried to initiate
them, with this difference; neither
Plat nor Quay ever stopped to DELHI
crate lying to try to gain point
| . .
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
THANK SOWING.

pn' "f the characteristics whi-. raise men above the brute is the ca. pacity to bc thankful for what We re. cci'e and (" bear phiiosophicaly th, loss of the things which cannot b, ours. Most ot us are truly thankful, when eyers thing comes our way. ", are ready and willing tu sing paedns To the gods as long as the gods keep busy casting gifts. Ddt the very Hrst indication "i The adoption of pcnur- ious methods on The part ol high "lsmr.s .rn-s te-Ia-- of rebellion te o-t I..-us -...s.
 s.ans .aa.t a- ."aaI throughout 'a- ...a.s. -.t... uu a.49,. who feel raa. ..- .a..4 .--sr.- rts nothing lo .- ta.t-t.. t.l Itys swell with a-nf..-- 4a.-nt;.an et th- thought 'aat matters ,u-.4 n- better. and Tor -.. t44st .an-- eau.4 Joe worse. But The ne.d States .s after all the most II'nf.ua-.y blessed country on which ii4NtblF lbs h.t'l -ttl COW li li5Li. A comes nearer t" being a country of ideal freedom than any other com monWcaltu. aud il pos csses greater opportunities tor the man who has :. real d,snc to succeed hy his own cf- forts. Does II not often seem as though thls country had been spe- claIly created by providence for a field of new experiments when civilization had entered hopcless ruts in thc world of olda
 If any country on earth has reason to be thanktu that country IS the one where political and religious freedom is placed constitutionally above the dictates of higotry. and where plenty Is at hand for him who has the man hood to seek il
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
BE REASONABLE.

of the thousands of people in this section there IS hardly one who has not some peculiar interests in whi ;h he wishes tO keep posted and each is Itc paper cannot cover all his wants. sometimes he is little unreasonable 'e hut If he once knew the impossibility "f satisfying the particular needs of all subscribers he would probably be more charitable. One man is interest
 cd iu fisheries, others in gold, grocer les. dry goods UT something else. f d doctor asks you 10 publish anything t will be d treatise on something whose name alone would make il enough of stumbling block to make th. ordinary reader use bad language. A lawyer wants tO see in print sae case of John Doe vs. Richard Roe the ruling in which proved clearly that the court of appeals cannot consider d man thief 1T the initial l,''"r of HIS lilihit lAsAAIiN was "iOhbiy in the warrant for his arrest. The man from Michigan wants a special dispatch giving the name of tae newly elected mayor of Kalamazoo. Tie na
 tive son believes Nome should ieain the result of the election in California
 before the recount takes place m Los Angeles county. and he from ihel Spirit City wants to learn the names of the men elected to the United States senate from Washington :; year or two before the election taxes Lace.
 Naturally we all want U hear what
 is most interesting 10 ourselves DIT sonally. but surely no one Will take II amiss to he reminded tfat n,i the New York Herald itself co,.ii cover
 everything everywhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

As I have one of the largssI sh'p- ments of notions, shelf hardware and household necessities ever shippeo tV Nome arriving on steamsh.U Ni-toria and to save moving heaY| goods to my new store next door. uftsr uneA. ceptional values for 30 days:
 China closets. cost Slo0. nearly new. s35; Art Garland heaters, No. 400, nearly new. $50: Art Garland heater. No. 30. nearly new. S3o; Art Garland heater No. 20. nearly new $25: Art Garland heater No. 1l0. nearly new. sl5; best steel ranges. s5 to 75. near ly new. Sl5 to $40: cook stoves ranges. s35. nearly new. 37.s0 to SIS; heating stoves. hot blast. nearly new. $A to s25; dining room tables oak. S7.60 each; bed complete. $7.50 :o SIS; Cheffonieres. golden oak. &s.s0 to $lo: hardwood chairs. new. soc to $; sanitary couches. nearly new. $7.5o; box couches. wardrobes. &7.se to SIS; All other goods in proportion. such aa baby robes. mink plush lined, droy head sewing machines, bath tubs book cases. rugs. folding beds. di goods, stockings. mittens. mucixluks fur robes, sleeping bags. rubber goods baby beds. baby chairs. dishes. cook. ing utensils. in fact everything usel in your home but groceriea You sav' 60 per cent. Don't be mis,ed. See me Everything guaranteed. Write ol phone Black 70. Holt's, 469 Fron street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. NOV 1s. d2.
FORWARD nomL

t-.# "z..~ .fs.=..- .HW Humboldt rDa A".a ~.s.a a.. tast lew uays ".-ug # aa- =a.aa.s8. lu 5ususc.. $ a.s". ... ....l# ..suu- sa.a seward i,ar...a. i. s. .., ,. el a great !, e.an...a-. l..a4.a.at t~ a new s,.uou a.a at -.I. ou ,a. o.d ,n..nne. oi .,u....a..#. .a. ,ny lratic~s tl,a,s.,a. .#.n a,a been done tu,I, nc,.rs mua-tr.,s tue tr,- l.. s.a. .a i.... --..s.,e -,a ,a-zrsscd n, ,uIs i--.au
 tt ss q" s>5--srW..n so ssl that tas ua,va... tou u, u.a. a.u,l, .s mah- sn- .,"a4. 54ta.aat i ur0 mlnns e'taI. Tor Ea. ur.as ta .. exploited st.. .a ar.a-,s .ul agaaf means were t.r.e. i.a.s t.u=, =,N.-lsu hitherto.
 Lvl as rvp,m,er tatt men ln hun dreds haA. been pfesrr,uuz around Ansn Tor more than a dozen or years. and i't Us remember that Humboldt r'cr ,s "uy "nc of many sections winch ua.r Dn un,osJ,d during all 1hs pcsi"d.
 Wltn such .i reflection present [, our minds N, cannot fui to see that "id Nome is still young and iun pf the ,isor that promiscs a great. pros porous future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

ever made his standpatism the basis of his claim for reelection.
 The only successful reactionaries in democratic countries-the only reac- tionaries who can maintain themselves for long periods In an elective office are those who are able to keep up e fictitious appearance of being progress sive.
 So far as the high elective offices are concerned. the only efficient agent of the Tory and Bourbon class is the politician who knows how to serve the interests of privilege under bright and spacious cloak of aggressive liber- alism and progress.
 Where in all history was a great electorate ever SD blind and suicidal as to uphold in office man whose temperament was ayoweldy legal and obstructive. whose sympathies were obviously with the few. whose close friends were the known enemies of progress.
 Mir Taft at the outset sincerely in- tended to be a progressive president. but his associations made him totally irresolute at times. and on the crucial test of the ariff-reform bills he burnt his bridges and became a standpatter.
 The campaign of MT. Roosevelt against him has released him from all fcalty to the Roosevelt policies" and today he stands frankly for the voted interests. for privilege and plutucraCy.
 Mir. Taft is the last of the standpat presidents because in him standpat- ism has reached it's frankest develop ment. IL IS no longer possible for the people to be deceived as to its true churacter.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

Have you tried the Tuna Fish, juss like chicken, at frssdins . Oerosn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
RICH chocolArEa

Toby hss the most delightful eho eoistsa They gre ounther's ehooo iatss, vsrs;ty chocolates, Victoria eho eeiatsa
 Re also has the famous varsit Sitter swssts . full line Of which ar made frssh hero every day.
 In addition te those dsIishts he hs ice cream made from frssh cream.
 For all that makss fife worth Twin. 90 to ToeVs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
LAST OF THE STANDPAT PRESi
 DENTS.

The weakness of the presidents candidacy was compactly stated by Speaker Clark when he said at l.. uis- vile that "Mr. Taft is the last of the standpat presidents"
 AIr. Taft seems distined U be he last of the standpat presidents Daca. Sc he has overplayed the part. He is the last standpat president because he IS the first standpat president who has
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM sIGNAls i2. Standard Oil Go. i3. csrstsns Cold Storage. il John J. sssnon Go. office. Is. Hssdausrtsrs Saloon. 2i. Recorders Office. 24. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire Department Sl. Discovery Saloon. g. Yorksy's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Ce- ssndspit 42. Third Ave. and Lance Wsy.
 Engine House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
MINING ( DREDGING EDITION.

The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler MaurO Co.,. Lomen Bros., and the Board of Trade. Price soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

Copy for regular advertisements mus, be n hy 10 o'clock on the day Js publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

Entered a. second class matter. Feb -F lsu5 at the Pusioiiice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
MUsic AT Tha EAGLE

Evsry svsn'ns thseo b mss,s at the Eagle. siss the bset Asan6 c liquors and siSars |. ths massest. sa. ways te he haA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

We print anything and everything in job printing line st the Nugget
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

at this late hour. A moment
more and Edward Ralston was
shown into the room. A faint
flush stole across her cheeks and
her eyes frightened and widened
as she went to meet him and ex-
tend her hand in greeting:
Twas just thinking of. you,
Edward" she said, but Isirnag-
ined you were away off in New
York tonight. When did you re-
turn?"
Ralston did not reply, but sat
looking at her for several mo-
ments. He seemed strangely I'M
like himself, and Maude, burden
ed by the weight of the confession
she wanted to make, was afraid.
did you arrange your bust
ness in New York satisfactorily"
she asked, timidly.
A spasm of pain contracted the
mans features. THAT is what l
have come to speak to you about,
Maude, he answered, gloomily.
81 could not put it off for a single
night"
Something in his manner, more
than his words, smote the girl
with a sudden sense of impending
sorrow, she saw trouble ahead
vaguely. That the tidings he bore
in some way concerned their fu-
ture she felt certain. Tell me,
Edward-what is it?" she quer-.
led, gently.
at is simply this" he said, "the
house in New York went into the
hands of a receiver yesterday, and
che one here will probably follow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

such a crash. l must surrender
you, too, along with all the rest;
and l came tonight to give you
back your promise"
For a few minutes neither
spoke. She was thinking with
thrill of exultation, mingled with
regret, that now she would not
have to tell him, after all, that
she could not marry him. Fate
had INTERVIEWED to settle her diff
culties. At last the man lifted
anxious eyes to her face, and in
them were both appeal and re-
nunciation, but the cold, classic
features of the woman he loved
wore an expression he could not
fathom.
'Well, Maude?" he queried, inn
patiently.
Really, Edward, it doesn't
seem so tragic and disastrous to
me as it does to you. You can
surely resume business in Chi
cago, at least, so why worry about
the New York house-and you
can come to see me just as you
have always done, and we can be
the same good friends we were
before this-this engagement"
she faltered.
Ralston sprang to his feet and
faced her with flashing eyes.
"Maudep he cried almost
fercely, "is this all? Have you
no other word for me? Can you
not understand something of
what l feel and feel it YOURSELF"
The girl was silent and the
man went on hurriedly: 81 do
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
What Roosevelt's Friends Ask
From the bait more News.

Munsey
pressing fairly nomination
believe Roosevelt
hemng opportunity
matt They have up their
friends n
widespread demand
political could nothing high
public duty him into the political
they concerned discussion
taking the he has
o S threshng They the
that the
10 o a of this
part wrepung politician seeking something while
that did it, They know
papers hishea
igaob
CORNER
views persons
political
country
y Icy referring the last
al opportunity
opponents machinery
They patronage
n
party
nomination mrepresen the file
overwhelming sentiment
victory Rooseyelts hands
exist the
paign party
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Admirss Pastor RusssIrs Book.

Atlanta Constitution:-Bf Arp, the
Southern Philosopher" wrote the fol-
lowing review of "The Divine Plan Of
the Ages" some time before he died:
1T is impossible to read this book
without loving the writer and ponder
ing his wonderful solution Of the great
mysteries that have troubled us all
our lives. There is hardly a family to
be found that has not lost some loved
one who died outside the ehurch-out-
SIDE the plan Of salvation. and. If Cal
vinism be true, outside of all hope and
inside of eternal torment and DESPAIR.
We smother our feelings and turn
away from the horrible picture. We
dare not deny the faith of our fathers.
and yet can ii be possible that the
good mother and the wandering child
are forever eparated?-forever and
forever?
II believe it is the rightly of these
teachings that makes atheists and inf
deis and ske- tics-raakes Christians
unhappy and brings their gray hairs
down in sorrow to the grave-a lost
child, a lost soul,
This wonderful book makes no as
sertions that are not well sustained by
the Scriptures. 1t is built UP stone by
stone and upon every stone is the
text, and It becomes a pyramid of
Gods love, and mercy, and wisdom.
There is nothing IN the Bible that
the author denies or doubts, but there
are many texts tAet lie throws a food
of light upon that seems to remove
from them the dark and gloomy mean
ing. i see that editors of leading jour
mails and many orthodox ministers Of
different denominations have endorsed
1t and have confessed to this new and
comforting light that has dawned
upon the Interpretation of Gods Book.
Then let every man read and ponder
and take comfort, for we are all pris-
oners Of hope This is an age of adj
vanced thought and more thinking Is
done than ever before-men dare to
think now. Llght-more lights the
watchword."
1856 pages-cloth bound, 25 cents,
postpaid. Bible and Tract Society, IL
Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Locust Hill News.

locust Hill, March MIR. and Mrs.
Norris Bowers are visiting friends in
Hagerstown.
Mr. M. G. Kennedy made a flying
trip to Cumberland Saturday.
Mr.. ]. E. Shriver returned home
from Washington Monday.
Mr.. Charles Holder, of Philadelphia
visiting his father, Mr.. John Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright are
spending the week at Berkeley
Springs.
AS this is election year we are hop
ing our gullies and rock brakes called
county roads will get some work done
on them
My fair West Virginia oft over thy
hills and bum highways | roam knee
deep are thy roadbeds with soft. juicy
mud, earth never saw worse in the
days of the flood
Miss Maud Wilson spent Saturday
near Jones Spring.
Mr.. l.. G. Harper is visiting Mr.. J.
e. Norrington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
Cherry Run Notes.

Cherry Run, March 5.-Mr. John
Starliper, of Waynesboro, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with friends at
Mountain View.
Mr.. G. NJ. Freshour spent Sunday
with friends at Snyders.
Mr.. C. l.. Butts was a business visi.
tor to Baltimore Saturday.
Mr.. r. D. Manford. of Cumberland,
spent several days last week with
friends in this place.
Mrs. JOS. Limpoe spent Thursday
with Mrs. w. f. Butts.
Mr.. o. P. Freshour of Newburg, W.
Va, spent part of last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Freshcur.
here.
Mr.. George Nevill will leave shortly
for Oregon where he will make his
future home.
Mr.. l.. G. Shank spent Sunday with
friends at 5ohnsontown.
Mr.. o. R. Freshour spent Sunday
with friends at Mingo.
Mr.. J. S. Manford was a business
visitor to Hagerstown Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Moler, of Hedgesville, was
a business visitor here Saturday
Mr.. e. J. Hasenbuhler, of Holton.
was business visitor here Friday.
What has become of the Baxter
correspondent? Wake up Baxter and
give us the news.