davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
A. BIS DANCE WEDNESDAY,. The A. 6.'s will hold an informa lance on Wednesday, March 12.
TO OUR PATRONS.

It is with sincere and grateful thanks to our many friends and patrons that We desire. at this time, to make the following statement. We have never in the past nor do we now pretend to be the Savior of the country. but we have always asserted and still main tian. you can get more for your money from us than from any market in AL aska. (Best friends not accepted). It has been our purpose and always will be to transact a fair, honest legi- timate business and we are willing to abide by your decision. as to whether we have succeeded. We also wish to state that we have made our requisi- tons for the coming season. and same will be filled with nothing but the best. Again thanking our many friends and patrons for past favors and trusting we will be allowed to serve you in the future we beg to remain to give your moneys worth
 UNION MEAT co.
 DAVID RUNYON. Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Rates fer advertising space in my of the abo', publications will be md" known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12


 Io.s money trust actually exist Is II nossible for money trust 7, exist? +
 These are two ve-y different ques- 'ions.
 Th' former question has not yet been answered by the Pujo commit ,,, ur by any other public authority. ri- latter question has been ton eAc .r, and rashl! answered oy Ar J. Pl,rpont Morgan.
 Mr. Morgan hastened to assure the country yesterday that a IT ,1ey r. 4s' Is an impussibility. that "all the ban.'s in ChrIstendom" could not cs atl'Yh su,n a thing; that in the world of finance power depends wholly upon "personality.'
 MT. Morgans idea seems to be that control of credit can be exercised onl! ny spotless and incorruptible individuals in whose personal char actcr the public has unlimited conf- dence. and that when a trusted finan- cicr dies. rctires or forfeits this con- fidence. all the financial power center ed in him must, in the nature of things. be utterly dissolved.
 It Is hard to believe that this is really Mir. Morgan's deepest thought on the subject of financial monopoly. If it is, Alr. Morgan has not troubled himself to think about these things at all-or has ceased to think about them.
 There may be no such thing in An7crica as q single all embracing money trust. There may be, instead, just a number of financial combina- tions that are more or less loosely related. But there can be no doubt of the possibility of private monopoly in credit. There can he no doubt that such a power could conceivably be built up on a scale as comprehensive as the existing monopoly in petroleum or tobacco.
 Under modern conditions credit or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy. y.... ................5 50 Price per copy mailed .............5 55
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
J. j. MeGRATH. Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month .... $200
 Nome Daily Nugget 6 months .$10.0N Nome Daily Nugget, l year ... $20.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
scrihed as 25 miles from it.?

scribed as 25 miles from 1t?
 If Knik can have a petition sent to the cabinet, the metropolis of which il is paltry suburb could surely send fifty. And what Is Sunrise?
 Imperial Sunrise is described as: Pop" 75. A P. o. on Turnagain arm, so miles S. E. of Seward. the nearest banking point. It has two stores. a saloon and a roadhouse"
 This implies an importance on the part of Seward which throws famed Knlk into almost impenetrable shade. If Knik could take up even one short hour of our legislatures time surely five years session would be all too short to satisfy the metropolitan tastes of the nearest banking point" Knik is said in the directory to have a semi-weekly mail service, by the way, and the mystery of its represen- tative's petition is not easy to un- ravel unless it be to turn over to the Central railroad the great revenues to be derived from supplying that 20 pop. with their mail.
 Knik deserves to be congratulated. While eight hour bills, suffrage bills, mining bills, railroad memorials and a hundred and one other matters of importance will come before the leg islature for action during its brief session Knik refuses to stand aside or to abate one iota it's demand for a more hurried delivery of the epistol- ary correspondence which connects Knik with the distant universe.
 Knik kicks in the nick of time. The .Nasl>a legislature will not sit forever. There are Kinks by scores scattered over the face of the territory and if each kicks about some awful tyranny like that exercised over the original Knik the Kinks will kick down the corridors of time until the original Knik and it's original kick will have been forgotten, and mining laws and Alaska codes will remain the same monuments of the towering ambition of Kinks to secure a better mail ser vice for the 20 pop. while the remainder of the territory asks time in vain to secure better laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Entered d. second class matter. Feb .r i9u7. at 'h, Postohice at Nome, t.aska under i}e Act cf Congress of March 5. lA7y
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
PHN',- MAI No %6.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

,2. Standard Oil Go. B. CsrstsnE Cold Storage. '4 John J. sAanon Co office. IS. HeadqusrtSFs ssl.or. ?I. Recorders Office 94. Lawrence Hotel 15. Fire Department. }1, Diseovs. Saloon. g. VorkSV's Cigar Store. 41. Pacific Co!a Storage Co., Sandspit 42. Third A,.. and Lsn~s Way
 Engine HJuss Phone Main e7. Seven Whistles Water. Three Fire cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
MANY TWILL ATTEND
DOUGLASS FUNERAL
Popular Musician VIII Be
Laid to Final Rest To-
morrow Afternoon.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special to Ihe Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 21.-Tributes of respect
will be paid by his many friends, both
in ogden and Salt Lake. TO the memory
OF George Douglass. victim of tho acci-
dent at Craeun Brothers produce plan
yesterday afternoon, when funeral serv-
ices are conducted in the Ogden taber-
nacle at l o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The services will be in charge OF Bishop
+. a. Olsen Of The Fourth ward.
AS an Indication OF the esteem in which
ne was held by his associates in musi-
cal circles OF the city, the music for the
services will be furnished by the Ogden
Ia abernaCle choir. For the past several
years Mr.. Douglass had been member
OF Tie chior. occupying the position OF
first solo Tenor. None OF the many
friends In Ogden has been more sad
dened by the death OF Mr. Douglass than
Professor Joseph Ballantyne, director ol
TIE local choir.
The body will lie in state at the Lind
quist chapel OH Monday afternoon and
evening and AT the family home, rear OF
2135 Adams avenue. between the hours
OF 10 a. IN, and l. o'clock noon on Tues
day. AS d further mark OF respect Tor
the memory. of the popular musician,
all prodUce houses In the city VIII be
closed on Tuesday afternoon between the
hours OF and O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
BIC BRANCH OFFICE
TO Be OPENED HERE
Coogan Engineering Com.
pany Finds Salt Lake Best
Town in West.

Announcement has just been made that
the Coogan Engineering company OF
Milwaukee. filters Of steam and hot water
branch office In Salt Lake City. Tho
firm has already done considerable work
in and around Salt Lake and, as a re-
suit. is convinced that conditions war
rant the establishment OF a branch here
They Will have their engineering depart
ment and show rooms In the Moxuul
building.
The firm is one OF the Oldest of its
kinds In the west. Unlike most concerns
OF that character. il does not do plumb
ing work, but confines itself to the in
stallatloD of heating plants II Is the
company'S intention to found branch Of
fees in all tho important towns OF tho
intermountaln region, with Salt Lake as
the central point. In explaining why Salt
Lake was chosen, Jesse Coogan. d mem
Der OF the firm, said:
\ complete study and investigation
OF conditions throughout the country
during the past six months. leads
us 10 believe that Salt Lake City Is
much better Off financially and in the
building business Than any city of
twice It's size. We are pinning our
hopes on an increase in size and I'm
portaucc Of Salt Lake City as a busi-
ness center. In fact. We expect it to
double In size and importance within
the next ten years.
IL is really rema rka BILE how extensively
hot water heating is being adopted
throughout the country. The New York
postoffice, several OF the largest office
buildings IN New York number OF thc
largest government buildings in Wash.
ington and numerous smaller building;
throughout the country, arc heated b,
this system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
SAVES CASH IN JAIL.
Intoxicated Man with Plenty of Money
Spends Night In Cell.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 21.-How Thomas Allen,
with S2S5 in his possession. spent las
night In the city jail without being
'frisked'' by other prisoners IS a ques-
tlon wlich the police are trying to solve
today. The task would have been COM
paratlvcly easy for Allen was much In
to%icated when arrested Yesterday after
noon. The discovery OF the cash in AL
lens possession was not made by the Of
ficers until the man was locked up again
on the same old charge this afternoon
following his release earlier In the day.
About 81 in small change was found in
the mans pockets when he was searched
following ais first arrest yesterday. The
searching officer overlooked a pair OF
trousers which Allen wore under his
ovcrals and there was found the cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
NEW PLAN FAVORED,
Halliday Sessions IN Public Schools Arc
Generally Favored,
Special TO The Tribune.


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 21.-With an absence OF
the opposition which was even antlcipat-
ed by the originator of the plan. the prof.
ect of Superintendent John M. Mills for
the halliday sessions in the public schools
OF the city and other modern ideas for
increasing the efficiency OF the school
system has been received enthusiastically
by business men, professional men and
representa- tive persons In all other walks
OF life. The plan possesses a magnitude
which Is at once hard to grasp. but there
has been practically no note OF opposi-
ton. Some demand to be shown. but
from this class Superintendent Mills feels
assured Of support once he is given the
opportunity to demonstrate the effective
ness and efficiency Of the proposed new
system
Alreay the plan seems destined to place
Ogden prominently on the educa tional
map OF the United States because of the
perntendent Mills is not to be found in
operation in any other city or town of
the entire country 1t Is operating. in a
Gary. Ind. and GaIesburg, Iii. But the
details OF the Ogden. plan have been
mapped out TO especially suit the needs
OF this particular community.
The new plan has been greeted with
especially enthusiastic approval by the
educators OF the state, people who are
perhaps best qualified &c, 10 judge Of it's
presentat ton TO the public. Superintendent
Mills has received more than score of
letters and personal messages from edu-
Peterson, principal OF the Ogden high
school. the local superintendent has found
another supporter. Every grade school
principal In Ogden has also indorsed The
plan 1t is expected that within The near
future mass meeting OF citizens VIII
discussion OF the important points of the
proposed new system,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
WEEER CLUB HoSPITABLE,
TWO House Warnings Arc TO Be Given
by Popular Organization.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. Glowing to the fact
that il would be next 10 impossible for
the members OF the Weber club TO en-
tertain the Ogden people and visitors
from the commercial organizations OF
Utah cities on the same night. the off,
GERS of the club are planning another
house warming" reception in addition
TO that on DeXL Saturday night Deem
Der q. The preliminary arrangements
hive been made with VIII c. Farrell, sec
retary OF the Salt Lake Commercial club.
who has assured the local officers that a
big delegation from his city will be
pleased 10 accept the invitation.
On next Saturday night the officers of
the club have invited all Weber club
members TO attend the reception and
bring friend 1t will be the formal in
spectlon night for the beautiful new quar-
fers In the Coonel Hudson building
While the date of the other function for
out -of-town visitors has not been deli
nitely determined. IL is planned to give
the affair about January Is.
Members of the commercial organlza.
tions in salt Lake. Provo. Logan and. In
fact, every city and town OF the state,
viii be invited to attend. Governor Will
liam Spry and the members of his STAFF
VIII also be invited to inspect the new
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIVING
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Pastor Regards Question a
Worthy Theme for His
: Sunday Sermon.
snsria, To The Trihune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Dee. o1.-Who is to ne the
Judge In the uEstter OF the so-called use
less Christmas giving? Are not toys Of
real use TO the woman with an estbetit
nature and spiritual gifts Of greater value
Than all? These were some of the qucs-
tions propos,nded by the Rev. James Ed
ward Carver pastor OF tho First Presby-
terIan church In sermon today OH the
theme OF Christmas giving His remarks
in part. follow:
Not the vaIue Of the sllt, but the
! spirit or the givcr is what gives it
value. Not the one who receives the
gift. bUg tho one VINO bestows II
& Is truly blessed, These are senti-
nents at, variance with our mode OF
4 action II not oi thinking, but what is
still more at variance IS the fact that
that person VINO can oestow gift upon
The soul, heart or mind rather than
best glyer We hear OF National
Society," for the Prevention OF Use
less Giving. bcsi who Is 10 decide
what Is useless? TOYS are of real use
TO the child. The day OF play and toys
{ Is short at best and who will say ii
Is useless? Fretty irnkets aud knick-
kpa cks are Of use, great use indeed.
when they minister 10 the desire for
pretty things. Many a poor woman
needs them as deeply she does food
or clothing. for she has an esthetic
nature 10 be nour-ished and fed as well
as Il body. Spiritual gifts are the
most needed. FOR they arc the rarest
OF all. and blessed Is that one who can
give to the yearning or unfed spirit
life. Indeed, we greatly err when we
strive 10 limit our gifts to the prac
iicsl things. for men and women have
other needs quite as esseotial as food
and clothes. If they are 10 he more
tha animals.
Christmas giving TO be in the spirit
of the Christ, must first be giving
that is given IN the deepest good will
and joyousiy bestowed 1T must he
giving TO degree that means self
sacrifice. Not that that we VII never
miss, but that that costs until we feel
It. 1t must be giving not alone to the
body. Tor Christ ever speaks and
gives to a deeper life than the mere
animal In us. a gift to be In His
spirit must have in il elements that
viii enrich soul. mind and heart as
we'll as body. Indeed, to really give
Christmas gift Is no easy or indii-
ferent matter. How much of our
Christmas giving then is Christmas
giving al ali?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
EMBEZZLER BROUGHT
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--James r,
Hacltet', who had been pursued for fou,
months on charge of having embezzled
$4,000 from wholesale hardware dealer
OF Baltimore, by whom he was employed
arrived here today on the steamer Verdi
from Buenos Aires IN custody OF a de-
tectiye OF the Baltimore police daoart-
ment
At Bahia. at Rio Janeiro, and again al
MonteNdeo, the ship on which Hackett
left New York last August was searched.
but the man was not discovered. Subse-
quently the detectives heard that friends
had hidden him In refrigerator each
time the search was in progress lie
went ashore al Montevideo, where he was
arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
YOU'VE ONE WHOLE MONTH
In WHICH TO WIN $500. .O0
And Do 1t by Amusing Yourself in an Easy Picture
Solving Entertainment

Yes. YOU have more than one whole
mouth in which TO name the book titles
that tbe seveDty-seven Picture Game
Pictures represent. and qualify for a
share OF The $500 in cash that The
Tribune will give away.
There are only five more pictures to
appear, but after the appearance Of the
scventy-seveDth and last picture you
will have FOUR WEEKS to complete
solving pictures before the last moment
arrives to hand them in. ..
And you need not know any book t.
lies at all TO walk away with the first
award, the $500 in cash. The Picture
Game Catalogue is a list of book IT,
Ties, scventy-seven Of which are GUAR
ANTEED to be the seventy-seven book
titles that the seventy-seveu pictures
we're drawn to representative seventy
seven CORRECT titles. Just pick the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22

seventy'seven correct titles out of the
catalogue and you'll win.
There Will be no pictures appearing
during this last period to bother yon'
just think; Three weeks after the an.
Pearanee, Of the last picture, with moth.
ffIg fIggo, 70 r6r4I 90 but solve solve pictures! Then a
may. be submitted That gives fou1
whole weeks after the appearance Of
the seventy-seventh picture before the
final day comes for submitting sets.
Get the first seventy pictures FREE,
with the catalogue and Answer Book.
Picture u costs only the price of the
paper. Then, clip out today's picture,
No. -, get the balance from The Trib,
and submit all seventy-seven. YOU can
win first award by using your common
sense in selecting the correct titles
from the catalogue. Do it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
KILLED BY CAVE-iN,
Ernest oliver Meets Death in Bingham
Mine at Lark
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LARK, Dec, 2l---Ernest Oliver. 2S
years OF age. was smothere6 To death un-
der caving ground in the workings oil tho
Bingham mine here early this morning.
Oliver was operating an electric motor
drawing a train OF ore cars. One car was
being pushed in front of the motor. 1t
flew the track and struck the wall, dis
lodging several timbers of the tunnel
causing the ground TO cave from above,
with the result that the man WIS buried
alive. The accident occurred about
II 600 feet in the tunnel. Immediately
miners were summoned and the work of
reaching the unfortunate young man was
begun Two hours ella psed before 1t was
completed. and second cave-in occurred
which resulted in injury 10 Benjamin
Welnzoflen, one of the miners engaged
III the rescue work. He suffered n bad
wrench of the muscles OF his back and
possible internal injuries.
Oliver is survived by a widow and three
small children. Funeral services VIII be
held at the ward chapel at Fort Harri-
man, Wednesday al II o'clock, The body
Is being prepared for burial by the Eber
w. Hall undertaking company at Bug-
ham. The widow was formerly Miss
Bertha Walker OF Fort Hartman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
JOHN j. O'NEIL DEAD.
Veteran Railroad Laborer Expires Sud-
denly In Arms of Officer.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dec. 2l,-Death suddenly sum-
moned veteran railroad worker early
this morning when John ]. O'Ncil, aged
~ years, fell dead into the arms of
Special Officer O. NJ. Finch, q railroad
watchmn, moment after he had told the
patrolman that he was on his way home
Death is believed 10 have resulted from
heart failure induced by dropsy
The railroad watchman met ONeil MT
the Twenty-lrst street crossing OF the
Oregon Short Line tracks and, al the man
seemed somewhat unsteady, Finch feared
O'Neil had just replied TO the officers
question when he pitched forward into
Fitch's arms and died instantly. The
Waterman carried the body TO a railroad
bunk house at 43 West Twenty-flrst
street. where II was determined that the
man was dead. The body was removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Elks Begin Boost.
Special tc The Tribune,

OGDEN. Dec, 2I-Neariy all arrange
mepts having been completed. the Denver
club special committee OF Ogden lodge
No. 10, i. p. o. Elks. will put into ef-
feet the certificate selling plan this week
Denver club certificate costing S35 and
purchased on the weekly lnstallnent pla n.
VIII entitle the holder 10 become q pa s :
senger on the Utah special to the grand
lodge convention city next july The
committee expects that no fewer than 100
members OF the local lodge VIII constitute
the charter membership Of the Denver
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
JAPANESE HOLD FESTIVAL.
Orientals Give Theatrical Production on
Elaborate and Large Stage.


& OGDEN, Dec, 2l.-Attended hy more
than 500 japanese from ogden and sur
rounding territory. the annual festival OF
the Nipponese subjects was opened ut
the Armory building on Twenty-fourth
street tonight. II. will continue for three
days and three nights. The festival tlis
wear takes the form OF theatrical pro-
duction with twenty odd Japanese as
members OF the company.
The stage is without question the
biggest thing about the production. Near
ly two thirds Of the main floor OF the
Armory has been transformed into stage,
leaving a compa ra lively small spa ce for
the audience. II Is work of Japan
ese art, however the wloe being a ma SIS
of oriental draperies and streamers, lib-
orally festooned with posters and in
scrlpuons, The decorations are largely
silk.
The first production was given tonight
and there will he succeeding shows on
Monday and Tuesday nights According
10 The promoters no admission fee is
charged and the expenses are covered by
fund contributed by local japanese ner-
chants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Delay Funeral Arrangements.

Special % The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 2l.--Believils that il will
he possible TO locate relatives of the
woman, no funeral arrangements have
been made FOR Maggie Messenger who
lived alone in this city for the past sew
cral years and died unattended by
friends or relatives in her little hut home
IN the business district last Friday. Nels
Nelson has Informed Undertaken c.. ]. A
Lindquist that son resides in Garfield,
Z Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22

10 the l4arkn undertaking rooms pend
Ing the funeral arrangements.
O'Ncil had been employed as n section
man on The railroads entering Ogden for
the past several years, He is thought TO
have had no relat and made his home
In the bunk house on West Twenty-iirst
street He was a veteran OF the Spanish
American war and drew pension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Stevenson Funeral Monday.
pecial 10 The Trihune.

OGDEN. Dec. 2l.-The body OF Thoms s
Stevenson. the Ogden resident who died
arrived in the city today and has been
taken to the home of the daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Feeney, $500 Orchard avenue.
there by Bishop II. c. Jacobs at . o'clock
Monday afternoon Interment in Ogden
City cemetery. The body will lie in sta lie
at the Feeney home and may be viewed
by the friends from 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning until the hour of the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
BUY A VICTOR vIcTRoLA

For Christmas from Consolidated Music
company, where the stock Of machines
and records is complete. Prices from
$40 to 5000. Easy payments il desired
at exactly the same prices as for cash.
l5 East First South street.
(AdynrtlnnnNnnt