davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
Latter Day Commandment

Springfield (Mass.) Union: In con-
nection with the experience of Julian
Hawthorne, who has just completed
his sentence in Atlanta penitentiary,
the Cincinnati Times-S Star points a
somewhat broader moral than has or
dinarily come in for comment. 1t
notes that a great many writer's of
late have employed their pens with as
| little regard to truth and to the con-
sequence of their Misrepresentation
as marked his fiowery effusions in be-
half of the sale of mining stock, but
they have been careful enough to di
rect their efforts along somewhat diff
ferent channels and so have been en-
abled to keep clear of the talons of
the law. Where Hawthorne got into
trouble, observes the Times-Star, was
in exercising his talents as fiction
ist for the purpose of selling some
thing. "If, on the contrary" it says,
he had been conveying to an eager
public information concerning socio-
logical conditions-the white slave
traffic or a similar subject of hectic
appeal to the imagination-he would
be guiltless according to our modern
tenets. Wild misstatements would
have gone unchallenged and would
have been rewarded by the magazine
editor crying for more" Whereupon
the Times-Star reaches the conclusion
that: "You may lie ad libitum to the
public on questions in which truthful
information is essential to intelligent
consideration. But when in selling
something to the public you give free
-ein to the imagination, the heavy
nand of the law swiftly falls. 'Pollute
he mind of the public, but do not take
its money! is one of the latter-day
commandments" The force of this
criticism is apparent. Bald mendacity
as we'll as imaginative exaggeration
finds ready and remunerative rewards,
provided only that little discrimina-
ton be exercised in the process. Haw
thorne's mistake was in making too
direct raid upon the peoples pocket
books, while numerous writer's pursue
uninterruptedly their career of SEN
sation-monging, doing all kinds of in
Justice and injury to individuals and
property interests, pandering to pre-
judice and obstructing correct and
Just solutions of grave problems,
simply for the purpose of arresting
public attention and getting the dis
honest reward that flows from such
activity. But for Hawthorne's pro-
tracted association with yellow jour
nalism, which warped his moral vision,
ne probably would not have been in
duced to turn his talent as writer to
the cause that brought punishment
upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

Addie Grinnell, 81 years old, who
was a theatrical star with her own
company 25 years ago, and known tc
the American stage for half lf-century
died the other day in abject poverty
Some people said she starved to death
though the physicians certificate did
rot say that. A few weeks befor,
death overlook her, Addie Grinnel
pawned her gold wedding ring to buy
medicine. She got so cents on it. This
was the inscription on it's inside:
"The reward of virtue is happi-
ness"
The reward of virtue for Addie
Grinnell was starvation. She was 9
grandmother. Scattered in New York
and Brooklyn were nieces and grand
children of the veteran actress who
once knew the best on Broadway. They
tried to have her committed to the
almshouse month ago. She refused
to go.
"The reward of virtue is starva.
ton"
within The Law" Bayard Voil-
ler's cook play, has completed its
5l5th performance at the Eltinge the
ater, one of the most remarkable of
New York's theatrical records. Miss
Jane Cowl has played the star role,
"Mary Turner" every time the cur
tain has rung up, with the exception
of short summer vacation, when
Miss Helen Ware filled the part. Half
a dozen road companies are now out
in "Within The Law" and the piece
bids fair to run indefinitely. When the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

play was first produced, David Belasco
went to see it. He had then never at
tempted crime drama and presumed
he never would. He praised the Veil
Ter piece untintedly. When Belasco
produced his "The Man Inside" the
other night, the within The Law
management offset the MolneauX play
with this flaming sign:
"Within The Law-The greatest
crook play | ever saw-David Belas-
CO."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

Tomorrow night the Messrs. Shu-
bert will give a free performance OF
The Lure" one of the emasculated
white slavery dramas Their guest
will be working girls. The redlight
play this season is having hard fight
for life. The managers have evoked
every trick of the trade, from police
and grand juries to woman suffrage
to make them go, but despite all eff
fort they are on the ropes and gasp
ing for breath. The Shuberts wer5
forced to eliminate the third act from
"The Lure" 1t truthfully portrayed
a disorderly resort, and little was left
to the imagination. 1t was too much
for those sensitive ones whom truth
hurts. Then came the police censor
and the grand jury. The piece sur
vived, but its audiences were not 81
lucky. Came Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst with her talk about votes TO,
women suppressing the social evil
She sold the "suffragetts" suf-
fragette publication, in which Chris
label Pankhurst "calls a spade 6
spade" in sex matters. Anthony Com
stock tired to suppress it in America
bVt failed. The Shuberts seized or
that and got the suffragists interested
in "The Lure" Mrs. Harriet Stan.
ton Blatch stood sponsor for the free
show for working girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

David Belasco put on the first crime
play of his long and successful career
when he produced "The Man Inside
at the Criterion. 1t was predicted that
the piece would fail, first because the
crook melodrama was played to death
last season, following the Rosentha
murder and its attendant expose, ant
secondly because "The Man Inside
was written by Ronald Burnham Mo-
lineaux, three times tried for murder
and finally freed, who was, until now
unknown as a playwright. In the first
two acts of the play the critics were
jubilant, for they thought their pre-
dictions of failure was certainly JUS
tilted Molineaux fulfilled their fore
casts. His characters overtalked, ever
preached. The dialogue was tiresome
the settings unreal. Certainly moth
ing like his district attorneys office
was ever seen in New York's Criminal
Court Building, where Mr.. Whitman
holds sway. But the third act came
and with it the Belasco touch to the
Molineaux talk. AS an artist of stage
craft, Belasco has few, if any, rivals,
He added twist here and and quirk
there, that spelled Belasco and mol
MolineauX or any other new play
wright to the veriest amateur theater-
goer in the audience, and "The Mar
Inside" was saved. The play will run
for some time, it is believed, much to
the discontinue of the "movie" man
ayers. They have taken over the his
toric Criterion theater, and are to have
| ossession when Belasco gets through
with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
Ex-AmbassadOr Wilson to Speak

Washington, Nov. 22.-Henry Lane
Wilson, whose resignation as ambas-
,ador to Mexico recently was accept
I'd, following informal charges of al
eyed friendliness with the usurper
Huerta, will speak here tomorrow on
Conditions in Mexico" He will tell
kis version of how Madero met his
ieath, and has promised to give some
inside history" of the recent revolu-
lions and disturbances in the revolu-
tion-torn republic south of the Rio
Grande. Those in charge of exam
bassador Wilson's lecture announced
today that the speaker will carefully
avoid any reference to his personal
controversy with the administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
Notes from New
York's Theaters
BY Beau RialtO

Written for the United PressS
New York, Nov. 22.-Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson, in his farewell-to-
the-stage engagement at the Shubert
Memorial theater last night, put on
The Merchant of Venice" for his frs.
time in America. His "Shylock," like
the Hamlet" with which he opened
the engagement and dedicated the
theater, was a revelation to the audi.
ence. Veteran Shakespeare playgo-
ers said his "Shylock" was better than
that of the late Sir Henry Irving, and
in his day he was rated as the best
"Shylock" Broadway ever saw!
Forbes Robertson did what few act
ors have done-gave to the Jew a
touch of pathos. and won for him the
sympathy of the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

Several good secono hand pianos
aiken in exchange for players for sale
heap. r. L. Harrell, at McCune's
furniture Store.-Adv. =
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
AComplete Dairy
Ranch

Consisting all fine soft soil nearly all in fine stand of alfalfa
milking fresh within 80 days. Here
producer time it. $4,000 cash will handle
Balance Owner can't this
making mistake
E.
Iand&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

 BURN AGAIN
DEATH OF MISS DAVIDSON IS
 CAUSE OF A NEW FURY.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. June 9.-The death of Miss Davidson has started new cam paign of burning by the suffrasettss and several dwellings and buildings of all kinds went up in smoke today in various parts of the country. Miss Davidson, who threw herself in front of the kings horse, died only yestsr. day although it was thought at the time of the occurrence that she had been killed almost instantly. The news that death had come drove the other suffrasettes to fury everywhere and the work of destruction was commenc. ed all over. The dead woman is now regarded as martyr to the cause. A great funeral will probably be held in her honor if the authorities permit 1t which is not likely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
CAPITAL COMES TO
 PROSPECT COUNTRY

One of the most pleasant facts con nected with the coming of the Vic- toria is that, several new men, repre- senting outside capital, have come to prospect in various parts of the pen insuIa. Ross Hoffman has come to prospect for tin on Ear Mountain and is not associated with the parties who were mentioned before as having sent to secure three drills for the same purpose. Mr. Hoffman was hers sew eraI years ago and has been in Siber- ia. He represents Eastern capital.
 Another outfit has como to prospect on American creek and are said to be backed by large capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
GO TO GREET THE
 BRAZILIAN MINISTER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10.- Senator Root, Woods, assistant secrs. tary of state, and Assistant Secretary Malone have left Hampton Roads, con. veyed by United States battlsships, tc greet pr. Lauro Muller, the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs who is com ing to return the visit paid by Root when the latter was a member of the administration. The minister is com ing on tho Brazilian warship Minas Gsraes and is travelling with the greatest pomp and style. It is hoped that the visit will result in furtherine the friendly relations between this country and the South American re. public. 1t is the policy of the pressn, administration to make all the eoun. tries of the Southern half of the con tinsnt feel that America is their friend. 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
STEAMSHIP VICTORIA
 MAKES RECORD TIME

At seven o'clock this morning when the sun was shining brsht and warm and with the whole population of Nome dressed in the summer clothes down at the beach the steamship Vic- toria, Captain John O'Brien, dropped anchor and sent 521 passengers ashore. The big ship made the record trip for all time according to her officers. She left Seattle at 10:30 a. m. June and landed opposite Nome at o'clock or a few minutes therefrom. this morning, so making the journey less than eight days altogether all though she lost eight hours at the pass last Saturday. Her passengers includ- ed 1e9 first class passengers, many of whom are old timers who have been away for years, and 1,500 tons of freight by weight or 2,00o by meas urement. The voyage was a most pleasant one in every respect acocrd- ing to the new agent, R. A. Carroll, who had his office ready at the same old stand an hour after the ship drop ped anchor. The vessel made from 320 to 423 miles a day and never did things go so swimmnsIy. She will leave this evening for St. Michael and next Friday evening she will hit the trail for Seattle. Following is a list of the first class passengers:
 C. Q. Dunkin, A. Kazelhof, G. kazs- hof, D. R. Hank, Edward Peace, Mrs. Edward Peace, F. H. Hatcher, Ira Q. Orton, M. D. Samuels, Sam Gay lord, Sam Bowden, Miss Vera Hall, Miss Marcey, R. C. FIodine, c. F. Flo dine, Frank Reed, R. w. J. Reed, Geo. X. Mcleod, A. Mcintosh, c. c. Bray ton Mrs. c. c. 6rayton, Master Bray ton, J. Lindebere, R. A. Carroll, Alfred Anderson, A.. ]. Lomen, Gerald Hutton, H. Lee, H. Greenberg, Lieut.. H. L. Boyd, Mrs. Anna B. Clark, Chas. R. HaIler, Miss Anna Fratz, Miss Sadie Goodman, R. J. Reeny, Harry
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The railroad commission has authorized issue of two year notes for thirty mill lion dollars by the Southern Pacific railroad for the purpose of extension of the system. One condition of the authorization is that the work of ex- tension must begin immediately. This vast sum will be expended solely for the purpose of building so that most trene ndous amount of extension work will be carried out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
JIMMIE CRYAN
 FOUND DEAD
LETTER SAYS HE COMMITTED
 SUICIDE IN MICHIGAN.

That Jimmie Cryan committed sui cdee somee weeks ago in a river at Kalamazoo, Mich, is the news convey ed to w. M. Eddy in letter received today from the secretary of kalama- zoo Aerie F. o. E. No. 526.
 Jimmie had been living with his brother and sister since leaving the asylum but suddenly disappeared and a search was instituted which resulted in the finding of his dead body in the river when the search had lasted five days. The secretary of the kalama- zoo Aerie writes as if no doubt exists that Jimmie committed suicide while deraneed mentally. On his body were found his Eagle card and a receipt of the Redmen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

Wells, G. A. Sunquist, Miss G. Back
 mann Mrs. Ray Eslinger, Miss M. jen- sen R. B. Hoffman, H. 8. Chandler, A. Gavin, Mrs. A. Gavin, J. L. Bunch, J. L. Bunch, Mrs. F. Marion, Miss ]. Nelson, J. J. Cole, G. p. Gosein, Ed Gibbis, H. Soupe, s. ]. Soupe, Miss L. Van Ness, Miss F. Perry, Mss Q. c. Edgar, Miss N. Saunders, A. n. Reg Iogg, Mrs. A. H. Kellogg and child, John Doc, G. A. Pidduck, A. w. kah, L. Loewenhurz, E. z. Cole, w. A. John son, Mrs. w.. A. Johnson and son, o. Carlson, Owe EIvedahl, w. Carlson, C. E. Littlefield, Miss Hazel Murray, Miss A. M. Lomen, Mrs. Geo. Modini, O. w. Ashby, s. Niver, w. L. Cochrane, Mrs. w. L. Cochrane Harold Cochran, Thos. o"6rien, w. A. 5oyee, Mrs. w. A. Boyce, Frank Gorsenson, e. Q. Jones, H. S. Withard, Max HiSsch- berg, A. M. Garistianer, II. Tagobson, A. Brown, F. A. Peterson, w. A. Pet
 erson, Ray Lutz, M. Marks, J. T.
 Shurtz, Mrs. M. Marks, Mrs. J. T.
 Shurtz, Miss Anna Witenbers, 8. o'ReiIIy, Mrs. 3. o'Rsilly, Mrs. M. Ambier, Mrs. A. Madison, Master Mad son, p. G. Servatius, Ben Eek, ]. Jun. te, Chas. Nesler, Rred Davis, w. C. Mcclure, A. A. Pett, w. Gaffney, A. H. Pointer, E. A. Thompson, Mrs. E. A. Thompson, w. o. Thompson, J
 Stephenson, Geo. Wintermantle, Geo
 Denny, F. M. Warsing, Sam Seigle, J. c. Burk, Georsee A. Hinton, R. H. Ertz, R. H. Vought, B. p. MeNary, Harold kielsberg, A.. Thardine, H. G
 Garrielson, A. K. Diedrick, John Cou- dIe, E. Norden, L. L. SouIe, J. Eight berger, w. w. Sale, John Westland
 J. Ayers, J. H. Feist, Wm. H. Bow den, Peter 6ayne,= =J=-9 9.1Tucker,- Al. Layton, lily Hover, John ToIIen, w. Ii. Loofbarrow, Ed Loofbarrow, Carl Hendrickson, Finn RisfoId, Henry Smith, N. ]. Butler, C. B. Cooper, w.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

H. Garrison, 1. Barstad, L. Larson, C. Holmes, A. R. Anderson, N. Hayden Baldwin 5oyos, Ale Porter, Joe For. ter, ]. s. Smith, W. ]. SarOsdsr, Jim summorvills, ]. MOFaddsn, z. DurGSs V. Andono, F. Johnson, R. Mitchell, Q. 8. Turner, R. Lee, c. Lee, ]. Moron, C. H. Sianatson, H. Schwartz, W. E. Lehman, G. Hagen, R. Anderson, c. x. Bowker, E. H. Ryan, x. Psttinsiil. C. E. 5umpusr R. 6. Neal, F. 4. JOhn' son, Roy Esiinger, ]. Q. Wick. T. Wick, S. Sepepola. H. E. ShOrsOn, ]. r. Todd, c. DanstOn, G. Rossr, E. Sharlock" C. z. PhilIpsOn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
EAST IS IN GRASP OF WINTER
HOT IN ALASKA AND
 FREEZING IN THE EAST

tic state of affairs existed in this part of the country and all over the At Iantic seaboar as that which is turn ing summer into winter at present. in- stead of looking like the month of June the Atlantic coast presents all the takens and signs of early winter and ment. No attempt has yet been made to explain this phenomenal cold but various theories are being advanced which are more or less reliable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
Special Nugget service.

Special Nugget service.
 NEW YORK, June 9.-The coldest month of June in the history of New York is now being experienced here and the most extraordinary effects are noticeable. In the northern part of the state a heavy frost is pre- VaIine and ice can be seen almost everywhere evne the country the ap- pearance of winter. Never before has such a climatic condition come at this time of the year and scientists ar,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
PRESENTED RAILROAD
 PETITION TO LANE

G. p. Gossin, president of the Nome chember of Commerce who returned on the Victoria, presented the petitia, signed last fall to the secretary of tie interior. He also saw the members of the Alaska railroad commission to i'm press upon them the advantages which wodld come to this peninsula by the government ownership of the road or by some means for operating it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
FIRST VESSEL THROUGH
 CANAL OCTOBER l5

canal and its complete preparation for real traffic would not be promised be- fore the first day of January, 1915.
 He reports everything to be pro- crossing spIendidIy and that nothing has come to mar the entire success of the great undertaking. When the first boat is able to go through, Gos-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
CHINA ENpoRsEs THE
 BRYAN PEACE PLAN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON Q. C., June 10.-- Word was received by the state de. partmsnt today that the Chinese gov ernmsnt heartily endorses the plane formulated for peace by William Jsn- ninss Bryan. the United States ssers. .ary of state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

thals says, it means that the canal oan be used for any vessels should any occasion arise that would make it nee esesary to lot them through but hs considers it advisable to have every thing ready before the final announce ment of the real opening is made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
SWEDISH SERVICES.

Swedish services will bs held in the Congregational church this evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. A. p. Anderson of Seattle and Missionary Carl Hsndriek- son of TurIock, California. Both ar- rived on the Victoria and belong to the Swedish mission church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

abolition of the charges will become effective on June 15-that is the 18th of the present month.
 1t is generally assumed at present. failing a sure explanation, that the abolition of the charges is due to great effort which has been made by Seattle people backed up by the Alas kans themselves. For some time the chamber of commerce of this city has paid some of the charges itself in or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
s. P. ROAD MAKES
 GREAT BOND ISSUE

1t is said to be the intention of the company to tap several entirely new regions and conjecture is rife as to the exact districts to be opened. Very little can be told about some of the work to be done but it is sure to have a powerful influence on the develop ment of some parts of the state and other states which the system will build in.
 Headquarters for s. & w. goods at Thorulf Lehmann's grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, June 10.-CoIonel Gos- thals, chief engineer of the Panama canal, arrived here today and an- nounceed that the first ship would be put through the canal on the fifteenth of October this year. He also stated, however, that the real opening of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, June e.-A fact of the greatest importance to the miners d Alaska and to the city of Seattle t self was made public today when b. the ehar5G-S-.t ,,merly made by the Se- Rttle assay office were abolished and gold will be in future taken in at the office without the expense to the min CTS which had to be met hitherto. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget ServIce.
 WASHINGTON, Q. C.. June 10.- Senator Payne has estimated that the enactment of the tariff bill will moan the loss of revenue to this country of $24,0o0Oo0.
 A table has been prepared by the finance committee of the senate show ing the comparative figures. The ad-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-With ice and frost all over many of the middle Atlantic states and in New England the people see ahead a most deplor- able condition of affairs. Never in all history has such a remarkable clima-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE
 AB0LlSHES ITS CHARGES

der to offset the advantage which San Francisco possessed and which enabled the latter city to secure a large quan- tity of the gold coming from Alaska Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the in teror, is to a very great extent to be thanked for the great change in the method.
 "The Peoples Paper"-Noma Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
MCLAUGHLIN WINS
 FOR AMERICA

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, June 10.-McLauehIin won the tennis series for America by beating the runner up three to noth- ing.
 The American team also won the first place in the round tournmsnt with Germany second. Germany won second place ~from-Australia by =tak: ing the fourth game of the series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

now studying the phenomenon with a view to learning what can have caused 1t. The frost is almost sure to bring about really disastrous effects in va rious ways.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

The Victoria brinss us a large ship mont of msats. The quality and prices are the very best. Phone Black 103. Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget office, 6Ss...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10
TARIFF MEANS LOSS
 OF $24,OO0,00O

valorem of the prosposed law is 22.99 present tariff is 43.64 per cent.
 1t is expected that the loss of rev. eenue can be made up by other means chief of which is the income tax.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

The Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-10

You should investigate Gossin's price cutting epidemic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25


iums ere the direct result o. this nom
punishment rule u our city schvols. but
I do beiieve that II 10 a cont-ioutory
cause Of this youthful lawlessnsss Of
which We hear and see % much"
In like manner. with some msAihca-
tons. opinions are given somewhat In
favor Of corporal punish ment By Or.
John TiiAsisy. Principal Of De witt
Clinton High School. Justice Mayo Of
the Chiidren's Court and many others.
The wisdom Of creating corporal pun
ishment In dealing with ysung mis-
ereants must indeed BE- taken with pre-
caution. since Il In Q system smanauno
from the past which has been ADOL-
rSHED a. civilization has ADVANCED.
While there 10 the UNUSUAL child
who may perhaps be reached only BY
the FEAR Of punishment. u 10 not The
AVERAGE. And oil rules and law
must be made for the average and moi
the exception. The exception must b
dealt with. in patience.
II IL . well known fact that IN the
past, when corporal punish msnt was the
rule rather than the EXCEPTION,
many . whipping was adminlstsred by
a teacher in a mood that was provoked
by bad behavior or under = tsmpera'