davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

ing no effort to equip their squadrons
with aircraft OF both types Just as
airships and hydroaeroplanes are to-
form an important part in naval pre-
parations in Northern waters. so they,
are bulking largely in the South add :
ing still further to the naval expendi- !.
ture OF the countries concerned Il
Owing to these developments. the 20 :.
sttton of Great Britain in the Medi-.
terranean must become one of increa 6 :.
ing difficulty, If she is to hold her ira )
ditional position as power with inn
portant, and, indeed, vital interest in
these waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Sunday Services
in City Churches

old Folks Day will he observed with a
mount Avenue Methodist Church In add
tion 10 n special sermon by the pastor Rev
T. v. Carson. there Will be short talks by
John +. Branch and others The subject for
the sermon tonight Will be Nothing but
Leaves"
AZ Leigh street Baptist Church Rev John
j. Wicker Will preach this morning on "A
l:ovnble Man. HIS sermon tonight Will be
on the subject "Constralning Love"
Subjects to-day Park Place Methodist
church by Rev j. J. Bradford are: Morning
MY Place In the Church; night. "Isreals s
journey Through the Wilderness"
Rev. George w. kemper will preach this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
REUNION,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, MAY o7-2o
sII.05-ROUND TRIP-s11.s5.

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.
Correspondingly low rates from other
points. Tickets sold May "a. %, rs and
81. limited TO June 5. Extension of
limit to June 25. upon payment OF
soc. additional. Rates open to the pub
lie See that your tickets read via
Norfolk and Western--shortest and
quickest route-least changes
For Pullman reservations and further
information. apply to
c. H. BOSLEY. D. P. A..
SIS East Main Street.
Phone Madison 4S7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

mining industry. It would he an out rage to do so without first discovering when miner becomes a mining man. It is generally supposed that a miner is one who shovels into sluice box for SO much per diem. When the sIuice boxes are his own he is called an operator. and just before the bank or lawyers attach his dump and ma chinery he is called mining man. The new dictionary to be soon pub lished will give the word mining man
 meaning also a miner who has been elected to the senate ar the other world
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. il, 1913.
WHAT coRooVA SAYS.

&ow that an attempt IS being mad, to use Nome in tn. agitation against the Cordova railroad the followinf editorial from the C"rdoyu Alaskan may be instructive. The issue ir which the editorial is used came or the last mail which seems to be ( strange coincidence considering recent events:
 Here is the article:
 Tt is a matter of considerable re- irrt that in some of the Alaskan towns. notably Valdez and Juneau. the newspapers seem to take pride in re- ferring to the recent slides and wash outs on hte Copper River and North western railroad. and to put forth ex. aggeratcd and misleading statements. While some of them may he made without malice. and the reference to consequent quietness and "stagnation'' at Cordova. may be in d facetious vein. yet the tendency is to depreciate tlilS Sttilbii 'il lit N''IIittISs anu tp seemingly crow over the misfortune of a people who are as hopeful in- dustrious. enterprising and loyal as any to be found in other sections os Alaska As We are people practical hy in the same boat, with the hand of fate clutching and stihing develop- meut, prosperity and happiness. it be- hoovcs the people of this nOrthland 10 Iathe rcommiserate one section with the other, not knowing the hour when some new calamity or affliction may fall to the lot of our neighbors. Let each town fight with all it's might and strength for those things that it may heli"yc if is entitled to. but in so do ing il is not necessary to appreciate Or malien the efforts. advantages or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
,nssrssinns nf nnr ncighhnrs

possessions of our pcighbors
 During the time that portion ot th, railroad has been out of commits sion the passenger tratiic has been cared for to as great an extent as possible and the mail has been car ried by packing it around the wash outs. While much inconvenience and less of business has naturally follow cd. the people of Cordova have main- tained crcditable patience. and are not. IS a Juneau contemporary states. beyond "resuscitation." We are very much alive. And now that the rail- road. in two TO three days will be running through trains over the en- tire roadbed between Cordova and kennctiCott. and on schedule time. we shall expect our really well intention ed contemporaries to give as much publicity to that fact as they have to the tie-up. The Daily Alaskan will take great pleasure in wiring them the information. and shall expect the true Alaskan spirit to prevail and that justice will be accorded our sec ton of the territory. With all the northern towns il should be "one for all. all for one" whenever our inter ests are menaced or misfortune be- falls uS"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
City Official Paper

Copy for resu'sr advertisements , publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
PHo>r. NAL No. &6.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM siGNAls. l2- Standard Oil Ce- g. Csrstsn. Cold Storage. il John j. Sssnon Go. office. IS. Hssdousrtsrs SsIasn. 2l. Recorders Office. 24. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire Dsps,tmsnt 91. Diseovs., Saloon. 32. Yorksy's Ciosr Store. li. Pacific Cola Storage Co., ssndspit 42. Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine H Suss Phone Main o7. SsVen WhistIss> Water. Three Fire GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
THE MINERS IN LEGISLATURE

only three lawyers altogether have been elected to the Juneau legislature Two of them. Bruner and Roden. are in the senate and the third. Ingersoll uf Kctchikan. is in the lower house Iugersoll. by the way. Is called a Flaw yer and hotel keeper"
 The greater number of the legisla . tors seems to be composed of min CTS"
 That word miner" Is a tremendous ly elastic term. In the early days In Alaska the men who had worked in duartzz mines outside were awfully anxious to keep the mere muck shov- eller in his place. To call the latter miner was equivalent to calling the other liar. or. at least. the effect was almost the same.
 Now. what is miner?
 A miner in Alaska is usually man out of a job.
 Get the clerk. the bookkeeper. the preacher the lawyer. the mixologist. the doctor the janitor or anyone else. Then take away his job and his money and you have the miner.
 Mining very often may be called an excuse for loafng. We have all been miners.
 out of the twenty-four legislators aIa.,.a ,ba ,cc,na,inn or aleyep Is given as mining" But a difference can he noticed in the various ways of using the word. one is described as mining engineer. others are described by the word mining and the rest are plain miners"
 Now there is something beautifully the words mining and miner. In a list received by the Nugget the senators are all described by mining while the humble representatives are merely called miners. A miner means a member of the proletariat. evidently and mining means gentleman. A gentleman means a man who does not work. A hobo means the same thing, SO that by a syllogistic method of reasoning we come to the conclusion that mining means hoboing.
 If Senator Sutherland is rightly de- scribed as mining" why is Represen- tative Kennedy let down with the word miner"
 Mir Kennedy has been actively en- gagged mining and had a real placer mine.
 There seems to be evident the same snobbish tendency in the matter of the lawyers. The only two men de- scrihed simply as lawyers are mem- bers of the senate. The legal member of the lower house is called lawyer and hotel keeper.
 Now, surely, MT. Ingersoll does not follow both professions. Success at either one would probably cause all his time to be taken up. If he gives most of his time to the law business he would be considered bum" hotel keeper, and if he gives most of his time to the hotel business he must be a rotten lawyer or the legal profess sion in Ketchikan. which boasts Krauczunas as a member. must be 'n what high toned scholasr call a mori- bund condition.
 But that is getting away from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Nome Weekly Nugget. | month 50, Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year ..s5.Ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
HOW TO GET RICH.

Early to bed Early to rise. Work like h-ll And advertise.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE X MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
J. j. meGRATH. Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Nome Daily Nugget. month .... s2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget months Sl0.OO Nome Daily Nugget. l year ... se0.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

dsSurd Annually in oetoherl Price per Cupy.... -............... ao, Price per copy mailed .....-............. 55C
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you . greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Rates f,r advertising space in ! " of the ahcss publications will he m h known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the PeopleG Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Entered as second -clss. matter. Feb. % 'aus at thc Pos'of'iCe st Nome. AtaSka. ludar tss Act of Congress of March 3. IS-S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

night after a recess over salesday,
took up the McLaurin warehouse
bill and heard an extended speech
from the author. Senator CHM of
Hampton expressed his disapproval
of the bill but had not completed his
objections when the joint Assembly
of Wednesday was announced. Fol-
lowing the election of a Judge the
Senate went into executive sessionfor
the consideration of appointments.
The bill introduced by Pringle T
Youmans of Richland allowing the
introduction of dying declarations in
evidence in civil suits was passed to
a third reading by the House We'd
nesday night. j BRIAN BELL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

State university receiving 100000
and the negro schools getting the
remainder, a small sum compare
lively.
The result, according to the testi-
mony, of DR. Johnson's requests and
Governor Ansel's suggestions was
that Winthrop received $50, 900 and
the University was offered $4,000
instead of the $4,000 which most
Southern State universities got.
The investigating committee had
reached this stage of the affair Fri
day, when adjournment was taken
until Tuesday. ] E Swearingen,
State superintendent of Education,
will be among the witnesses to be
heard when the inquiry is resumed.
Long and at times lively debate
marked the passage of the bill to
establish a State medical college.
Passed by the House on a snap di-
vision Friday night, the measure
ggs Continuation page A.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
WORK OF SOLONS
At COLUMBIA.
HIGH LICENSE FOR CHARLESTON
..AGANST 2-CRNT FARES.-MAY
ADJOURN NEXT WEEK.

Columbia, February 1.-THE dis
pensary committees report present
ed Friday was one of the most inter
esting features of the week. That
report, the result of charges con-
tanned in a message sent by Gov
Blease to the General Assembly last
year, has reported that there is no
sign of moral obliquity on the part
of the Ansel commission appointed
to wind up the dispensary affairs ex-
cept that B F Arthur of Union when
a member of the commission, over
charged the State. The report finds
that Gov Blease's charges against
the members of the commission: DR.
w j Murray, chairman; j S Brice.
Avery Patton, John McSween and A
N Wood-are wholly unsupported
by the testimony and therefore with
out foundation in fact"
The report further goes on to say
that the testimony it took led it to
believe that there was a regular sys-
tenn of graft in Charleston in con-
nection with the work of the dispen-
sary constables.
Of an extra legislative character,
but conducted by the Legislature, or
rather a committee delegated by it,
was the investigation of DR. S c
Mitchell, president of the University
of South Carolina, in connection with
the charge of Governor Blease, ex-
pressed in his inaugural address, that
DR. Mitchell has done harm to the
cause of education in this State by
signing an agreement WHICH de-
prived Winthrop College of a con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

siderable amount of money which
Winthrop might have received from
the Peabody fund. DR. D B Johnson,
president of of Winthrop College,
was cited by the Governor as his au-
thority. An investigation was Or
dered by the Legislature and the
committee took testimony at some
length. DR. johnson on the. stand
admitted telling Governor Blease
that he thought the University had
cost Winthrop a large sum from the
Peabody fund. He further admitted
that Winthrop had received $50, 900
from the fund, $4,000 of this being
money which the Peabody board at
one time intended devoting to the
University. This was corroborated
by Former Governor M F Ansel, who
admitted that he had something to
do with the change. Governor An
sci was a member of the Peabody
board at the time.
DR. Mitchell then took the stand
and cleared up the. clouds quickly.
Governor Blease's charge was that
DR. Mitchell had signed an agreement
by which the Peabody board would
divide its funds between the State
University and the negro schools of
the various States. DR. Mitchell ex-
planned that he-in common with
representatives of nearly all other
Southern State universities-had
signed a petition requesting that the
then remaining portion of the Pea
body fund be divided, each Southern
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
So INSTEAD OF $24.
For This Wife, Says a Baltimore
Judge.

Baltimore, February 11:-CIimi.
nal Court Judge Dobler today said
that man is the head of the house
and the fellow who meekly turn, ov-
er his weekly pay envelope to his
wife is no man at all.
The occasion for this legal dictum
was the trial OF Thomas Nichols for
failing to support his wife. Nfhols
makes $24 a week. In a spirit of
remorse and generosity Nichols told
Judge Dobler that he would hereaf-
ter turn over all his money to his
wife each week.
No." said Judge Dobler in Wig
orous protest, Il do not want you to
do that. A man who gives his wife
all his salary is no man at all. The
man is the treasurer of the family
and he should be the financial head
in reality as we'll as in theory. A man
who turns over his envelope each
week to his wife cannot be very
strong character, and | am not in
favor of a man putting himself in
such a position. A man. must take
some pride in the fact that he is q
man and the head of the house."
After a little talk it was arranged
that Nichols should give his wife
about So a week and the case was
dismissed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

time of the House on Wednesday
was consumed with debate on the
bill, much of the discussion concern
ing the constitutionality of the bill.
Among those speaking against its
passage were: Mcqueen of Marlboro,
Haynsworth of Greenville, Hunter
of Bamberg, Ashley of Anderson,
Stevenson of Chesterfield. Those
raising their voices in favor of the
proposed measure were: the author,
Wyche of Spartanburg, Wyche of
Newberry, Gary of Anderson, Will
liams of Pickons, Youmans of Rich
land.
During the heated discussion of
the inheritance tax bill, w A James,
Representative from Lee county, said
that one of his schemes" for legis-
lation in the future was to prohibit
the owning of more than $40, 200, 600
worth of property by any one man
in South Carolina and not to allow
anyone to hold title to more than
1000 acres of land. He said that
he was of the opinion that when a
corporation made more than 25 per
cent on its capital the excess should
be paid into the State treasurer.
Such law as that suggested by
Mr. Lee would not work a hardship
on many South Carolinians as far as
the provision as to $4,000, 900 worth
of property is concerned but the l.
900 acres of land stipulation would
affect many. Francis j Pelzer Of
Charleston is reputed to be the
wealthiest man in South Carolina but
it is not believed that his fortune
amounts to s1O,OOO,OOO. There are
probably half a dozen other men in
South Carolina worth over million.
At the sessions Wednesday both
the Senate and House endorsed the
transcontinental highway to the Pa
cific coast via Southern route. The
highway would run from Richmond,
Va, via Raleigh, N c, Columbia and
points in Georgia, Alabama. Missis-
sippi and Louisiana to Ell Paso, Texas
to a connection to the Pacific coast.
The Senate, convening Tuesday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ELECTS new JUDGE
OF FIRST CIRCUlT--SOME MEAS
UREs PROPOSED AND
DISCUSSED.

Columbia, February 6 (SpeciaD:-
The General Assembly of South
Carolina escaped a horrible fate at
noon Wednesday. It was on the
verge of being accused of doing
nothing but doing that very welP'
when it convened in joint Assembly
ana elected Judge of the First cir
r@dt Ilderton W Bowman, prom
ineSt attorney of Orangeburg. was
the lawyer elevated to the bench.
He has announced that he will accept
and will at once come to Columbia
and qualify. Last Wednesday W L
Glaze was elected to the position but
declined to accept on account of ill
health. Major Glaze was not can
didate, but was put in nomination
when Senator Carlisle voted for him.
The names of P T Hildebrand, M S
Connor, E j Dennis and Octavus Co.
hen had been presented to the joint
Assembly through the nomination
channel. At the election of Mr. Bow
man the choice came on the first bal
lot, the Orangeburg man receiving
80 votes. Senator Dennis of Berke-
ley county received 73 votes while
Col ] Otey Reed of st George re-
ceived five votes. The election fills
the vacancy occasioned by the re-
signation of Judge Robert E Copes.
Judge Copes was elected by the last
General Assembly to succeed the late
Judge Dantzler.
The House Wednesday killed the
Rembert inheritance tax bill by the
very close vote of 60 to Sc. This
has proved a much discussed bill: A
similar measure was proposed by
the same Richland Representative at
the last session of the Legislature
when it was killed. Much of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
APPOINT SPECIAL OFFICIALS
I'rOf. f. Il. l4sdtl Names list of COun.
ty and City Health Officers on
Sanitation Enforcement.

Prof. E. r. Laid. pure food com.
missioner OF the state, has appointed
several county and city health officers
who will assist in the enforcement OF
the sanitation law of the state. The
local officials are appointed particu-
larly to care for their. respective To-
calities. Following are the specia'
officials:
County Oficers-Dr. John G. Johns
Hettinger: Dr. j.. Van Houten, Valley
City; DR.. A. Whittemore, Bowman:
DR.: j. D. Fuller, Linton: DIR. c. l.
Brine, Cooperstown; DR.. c. c. Smith,
Stanton; DR.. +. T.. Bunting. Mandan:
DR.. A.. J.. Patterson. Lisbon: DIR. G..
j. Goodheart. Finley; DIR. F. o. Gron.
void, Adams: DIR. Per Oyen. Fessen-
den.
City Health Oficers-Dr. T.. r,
Smyth, Bismarck: DR.. L. H. .Labbitt,
Enderlin: DR.. Wm. Scanlan. Fargo;
DR.. A. G. Anderson. Hi'lsboro; DR..
]. r. Maercklein. Cakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
NORTH DAKOTAN
GETS THE money
E. S. Shaw, Congregational
Missionary From This
State, Stirs Delegates.
TAKES CHARGE OF
h.. FUND RAISING
Leaps to Rostrum, Relieves
Speaker of Gavel and
Pleads Successfully

Rev. ~. 5. Shaw of North Dakota,
the: we'll known Congregational mis-
slonary. was the central figure in u
campaign made in the general con-
terence of the Congregationalists at
Kansas City for a fund of $4,000 to
erect a missionary hospital in the
new nation Of Albania, in the Bal
kans.
Ellen NJ. Stone of Boston and 9TH
ers had pleaded with the audience for
funds. They had been partially sue
cessful in raising the fund but the
work was dragging when Mr.. Shaw
@ hold of the situation. The Kan
Sas City Journal a y of his entrance
into he situation:
raise hat money. I'll give $40, though
I'm only a hardup home missionary.
IL the, moderator will surrender his
gavel. I'll show him how to get the
rest of it.
"A square-shouldered, heavy-set
blunt-1aWed man in a suit that was
sadly in need Of pressing came to the
platform and took h gavel from DR.
Edward d. Eaton. president of Beloi,
college, Beloit. Wis.
Nobody seemed to know who the
stranger was. But the audience liked
him. He poked fun It it, berated il
in mild, yet forcible terms, shamed it.
complimented it. much after the fash
ion of an auctioneer. The money
|l%oosened up. Subscriptions poured in.
One church gave $500, several in
dividuals 500 and one $3.50 At the
end of five minutes work the money.
checks and pledges amounted to $780,
l13. The name of the frontier
preacher who saved the day was Ed
win f. Shaw and he ranges over Il
good part of. North Dakota"
Sutherland Writes of Work.
Rev. j. NJ. Sutherland Of Cando,
writing of Mr.. shaw's work. says:
A the meeting of the American
board in connection with the Congre-
gational national council last nigni
after an inspiring address by Miss
Ellen Stone. our famous missionary
to the Balkan states, an attempt was
made to raise the sum of $4,000 for
a hospital in Albania. The of
$4,000 was subscribed in sums rang
ing from 81 to $1,000. The wheels
of the chariot of the Lord seemed to
drag heavily then. and the meeting
was to be brought to a close when
Rev. E. S. Shaw. our well known
North Dakota missionary, addressed
the chair and said: Give me five
minutes and ! will raise the addition
al $4,000 They said to him, go
ahead and he leaped on the rostrum
and in five minutes the money was
subscribed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
r. You ARE 4
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your Job. Every line of business is
closing its doors to drinking" men.
1t may be your turn next. BY the aid
of ORRINE thousands of men have been
restored to lives Of sobriety and indus
try.
We are so sure that oRRINE will be-
nefft o that we say to you that If at
ter a trial you fail to get any benefit
from its use. your money will be re-
funded.
When you stop drinking" think of
the money you'll save: besides. sober
and get higher wages.
Cost only 500 a box. We have an
Interesting booklet about ORRINE that
we. are giving away free on request.
Call at u store and talk it over
Trepanfer Pharmacy. 4 South 3rd.