davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
MOTORCYCLE MEET.
Additions Received to Entry List
 Prescott, klea Riden, Hero.


 Saturday afternoon will be the date r.t the motorcycle racing meet at the <asE -s@-f-SInds. and those who were pre- vented from seeing the scheduled sl eertest las Saturday afternoon by the rain will have this opportunity of witnessing the same FteeS Races start a I-50.
 The riders p-ho will compete in the open events are the same as arranged for iasr Saturday although a few ad- aitions to the entry list may be re- ceived during the week. Ted Carroll O. Springfield. the rider whom western ALaSS2 chJIsetts motorcycle followers think is q worthy successor of Jake De Roster. the late Springfield speeder, will attempt to lower several records h tas open Faces, and will have the CO., eTfe--slion Of at leas st eight other riders umi-.
 The riders who win await the start Ing shot on Saturday afternoon are John Carand of Providence. a rider V ho will make his first arspeaIanre in Norwich, but who is expec1ed to be win the leading riders at the finale of Sach race Brown of Worcester a rider who should show better than al the ore FIOus meet when the jInx pursued him ralher closely Walsh of Spring field PaIIazHD of NsE burg. N Y rider who gives EErornisf of aDvfetv to inc competing riders Steiner of PhiIa- 6elpnIa- alE0 a speedy rider, but who had nleasITe of hard 1uEk al i he pTe- vious meet EsisED1 of Hartford; VII liam Prescott of New York dark horse rider George Latham of I.e79a- non. and W1d Bill Bnrd1ck of Nor wien
 The Massachusetts man will be seen fT t4eE of tbE races. At the last meet he vis ompeIled to withdraw after R-i1a-n- cIle event and traversjne a mule IIi 5s seconds For this meet he VII hare f-l. es machines. thus of,vSat- irg ;.Iy 1-t eFsity of retiring from the races
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
pIainfield at sterIina

journey toNSterling to meet the Scotch boys on Saturday: The team selected for this game is as follows: Laroehell, goal Judson, PalIfser, backs; Alex an1er, Walker; 1eddon, halfbacksi Bazinet, Connolly, Booth, Royal, Vim cent forwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
COTTON

New York, Oct. 2s.-spot cotton quiet; middling uplands. 144O; gulf, 14.65; sales 500
 Futures closed steady October. l4.1O; December, 1886; January, 1857; March, 1854; May, 1850; July, 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 29.-Money on call firm, a 1-4 per cent: ruling rate 4: last loan 5; closing bid 1-2; of- fered at ,.
 per cent; ninety days 4 3-4 a ,; six months, 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

,ri Time was up. Score: N. F: A. q, w: H. $: D:
 Lineups. N. F. A. w. H. S Go4dsteln .....,...........-:. Kenyon
 Left End. Jacksen ..... .......... Buckingham
 Left Tackle. Lathrop -, ,..........7 ...... Potter
 Left Guard Stiversweig ::.r............ Moriarty
 Center:
 Right Guard. Lathrop ....,....,. Staebner (Gapt9
 Right Tackle. Murray ---.-..-.-...::.... Pickett
 Right End:
 Left HaIfbacl. Mufiin :-:.: 63denberg
 F'uilback:
 Right Haifbaek: Robinson (Capt:) .:::.:. Ghappe1l
 Quarterback. Referee, Downer; umpire, Over baugh; head linesman, Reynolds. Quarters, te and minutes: ouchdoWns=Robinsen 2, Avery 1. Gna4s kicked, Rah4Dsaf4 R.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

last week He was playing fullback on the varsity when he was hurt today.
 The practice this afternoon was strenuous the varsity defeating the scrubs by two touchdowns, but Guern- sey of the second team booted over a pretty field goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

A regular meeting of the board of revIeH of the National Trotting asso- ciation will be held at the Murray Hill hotel, New fork on December g All communications to be considered should be in Secretary ". H. Gocher's hands on or before Nov Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Pasadena, Cal. has municipal nur- sery for the production of shade trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
English Coach for Chicago Polo Play

Chicago, oct. 29.-Polo players at the Onfentsia' club today engaged professional coach from England for next season, and began preparing for 1914 on a scale larger than any ever attempted in this part of the country The name of the coach was not given r1A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.
DIVIDEND D

The regular SeHai-anhual Dividend hes been declared from the net earn i7. f the past six months at the rat of Four per cent. a year, and will he payable on and after Nov. 45.
 FRANK L. WOOpARD,
 oct22eRw Treasurer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

The action of the Alaska Legislature a few weeks ago in establishing 1 home for pioneers at Sitka will appeal in a peculiar way to many in the Yu-
 kon territory. The home was not created for those broken down through dissipatio and their own folly. but as a deserved retreat in the sunset of life for those who had stood the brunt of battle in opening the vast territory which ii today yielding livllhood and wealth to thousands.
 The Alaskan legislators in establish ing this home acted advisedly and with a knowledge of the pioneer heart. long aids have been extended In many countries to those who stood the brunt in war for a few weeks or months. Sometimes the man in the army fought for years. but often less, The man who faced danger. prfvation and loss of life on the frontier. as a rule, has been given little reward be- yond what he got through luck or per- severance. Those who found riches and conserved them need no aid. But there were many who found no ma terial wealth. and who in the latter days have no strength to carry on the fight. California owed her wealth in gold to the discovery by Marshall. and the gold md brought the population that made the lands of the state gold mines for all time. Out of the Marshall strike grew the many gold finds of the Pacific states also the Australian finds all of which created wealth of trade for Even Klondike and Alaska were opened through the spirit of the gold seekers who learned the game in California. And yet Marshall died poor. neglected. The state had voted him a paltry sum, SO small Ii was shame to name it and he died in pow News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
UffieiaI Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 3, 1919.

The Idea of man flying upside down ut q height of 5000 feet is one whose full significance 1t is really hard for the imaginu ton tO grasp. Such n feat seems really to mean that the dangers of travelling by air ship art about to be overcome and that such E means of conquering space will at last become general. Judging by past events and developments 1t Is not too much to expect that within a year or two flying will be brought to Its real perfection and that men will keep air. ships as they now keep automobiles. for. if the danger is overcome. the last objection to the general use of airships must disappear. Today in Nome there are a great many people who never saw a heavier than air flying machine and ten years from now the chances are that dog teams will be used by people who cannot afford a monoplane.
 Taking into account the developments which are constantly coming in flying and particularly the one the story of which was telegrap phed to the Nugget yesterday this can hardly be doubted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

That Walter Soderberg actually calls the Shishana a fake can be seen from a clipping from the Fairbanks Citizen of a month ago which appears In the Alaska column of the Nugget today Another part of the same article in the Citizen says that the people of Fair banks have now lost the fever and that they arc coming to realize that the new camp was boosted too much.
 Readers of the Nugget will remem- Der that this paper pointed out some good reasons why the accounts being received about the Shishana should De taken with . grain of salt. At that time some people had the idea that the Nugget was trying to knock the strike to keep the people in this camp just as if the postponemsnt of the pub'ica- ton of the real facts for few weeks would do any earthly good to anyone Tho fact really was that the Nugget read between the lines of the rsporta and was able to zee that the descrip- ton of tho 6hishana as . camp that vas richer than Dawson. Nome ol Eairbanls' was either buncombs os poppycock and the fact is now bsina hoeAe homs to the dullsst of - thai
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
MIR. sRYAN's PEACE PLAN.

Twenty countries have go far inti- mated their willingness to support William J. Bryan's suggested plan for the promotion of international peace It is not a substitute for any existing arbitration treaties. nor will it inter- fere with extension of their terms to include questions now withheld be- cause they involve points of honor o' established policy. Its purpose, in- deed. is not arbitration but investiga- ton. and 1t simply applies to nations the old adage given the individual te think twice and three times before en- tering upon a quarrel or even litiga- tion.-Toronto World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
RECORDS
Amended Location.

Amondoo IocauoN.
 Last Chance on Nome river. mouth of Dexter creek. Aug. 90. 1913. James Frawley ct al.
 J. A. Malloch to Solomon Dredging company. Bonanza association at the mouth of Bonanza river. Sept. ?. 1913
 F. M. Burden to John FelkeI. lot { block I, Nome. July 19. 1913.
 B. Schwarz to R. s. Horn. the De- parture fraction between Newton and Fox gulch. Sept. l. 1913.
 Estate of Thos. A. Whistler to Chas Kammerich. part of lot ,. block lS Nome. Feb. 5. 1913.
 John H. Dunn to Lulu NJ. Wander werker. South 75 feet lot {. block 6o Nome. May 15. 1912.
 O. F. Searl to A. c. Stewart. quarter interest in Nabob and waiberger frac- tion on Mcdonald creek, Feb. 12. 1912
 Agreement.
 B. S. Rodey and Dakota Alaska min- ing company to do assessment work on claims 1, 2. :, { and $ above and below discovery on Boulder creek. Aug 25. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as the job you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just in receipt of A compeiete line of Fall and Winter wooiens-300 patterns in aii-sultings. vestings and overcoats. For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on a 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as if he worked for Uncle Sam. If he can't afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarantee the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

tho strfke is nothing like what 1t was reported to be, although some good ground was undoubtedly discovered
 Fortunately very few people have stampeded from this camp and the harm done to poor people by ridiculous taking is not very great. There will probably be a camp In the Shishana where some men will make some mon- ey but it seemed to be evident from the beginning that the stories sent out were nothing less than idiotic ones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

Copy for regular advertisements must b. In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

Entered as oscond class matter. Feb e, 1so7. at the Postodlcs 1t Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss cf March [. 1e7A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
JOHN FgYRgR

The taller has returned to Meme and is back xt the old stand with an up. te.dats and collected steek sf sesds. Also inc sslsetion ef ehildrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
FIRE ALARM sloNAls

II. Standard Oil Co. .Carstens Cold storage lA. John !. Sesnon Co. 0fncs lk...... .. .. Headquarters Saloon u.......... ....... Recorders once A.......... ....... Pionl ers IgioO 1.. Fire Department Sl.. .... ........ Discovery Salo ,n sl..... ..... Yorksy'E CtgAr St 'rs ll..... Pacirc Cold stc-aSs. Sandspit l1..... ..Thi-a Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main S1
 whistles water. Thrae fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

Noms Daily Nu9gst, month ....@Ae(
 Neans Daily Nuggst, months ..e1o.e( Nome Daily Nuggst. year ....e1e.e(
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
tIssusd Annually In october.)

PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

Memo wsoAly Nusgst. 1 month ..See Nons Wssaxiy Nuegst. l ysas ..es.es
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
B. C. DIVINE
 OHO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
susscRIpTIoN RArGs.

j. ]. MsoRATH. EdItsr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
OCTOBER 8, 1913
The man arhom money has is the poorest man
81 the rorld.-Madison c. Peters
LET 'ER GO ]!

The track seems clear for a pleasant little
controversy between George r. Carter and Dele:
gate Kuhio over that sHox-fameas cancelled in
terview with the president. Delegate Kuhio, in
letter received here some time ago and pub
lished by the Star Bulletin, told of visiting Sec
rotary Tumulty and cancelling the interview, in
timating in language not particularly charac-
terized by regeneration that someone had blum
dered and. limiting that the someone was Mr..
Carter. Hence, explained the delegate, he had
cancelled the interview. He also told of visiting
the president in company with Mr.. w. A. Kin
ney and Of having a forty minutes interview
with him on the subject of sugar and Hawaiian
conditions. Now Mr. Carter, his rebuttal en-
firely destitute of circumloeution, answers the
delegate in terms that bristle. Incidentally,
prominent sugar men are reported to have in
their possession statement of the Kuhio Kin
ney interview with Mr.. Wilson in which, it is al
legged, Kuhio introduced Kinney to speak for him
and Kinney spoke for the forty minutes the in
feryiew lasted. There is raw material here for
Interesting give-and. take, and, as mentioned
above, the two principals show no tendency to
resort to periphrasis They do not speak of a
familiar instrument used for the excavation of
common or garden soil when they mean spade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
EDITOR

first floor and the basement, with the city Of
fees of all kinds above and with fully-equipped
municipal hospital on the top floor. The city
should maintain this hospital and regular staff
of physicians, nurses and attendants.
Municipal offices are now scattered over the
city. Honolulu is paying rent at an alarming
and increasing rate. This condition isn't good
business and never will be. But it's greatest dis
advantages are the lack of efficiency in handling
public business and the lack of accommodation
for the public The "city hall NOW is place to be
Stunned by the public because of it's small size,
inc0nvenient arrangements and discomforts
Many citizens who wish to find out personally
what the supervisors are doing hesitate to spend
an hour or two hours in the "hall" for the meet
ings.
Some day, and that day is not far distant, Ho
nolulu will have to grapple with this problem in
earnest. In the meantime, the civil service com
missions recommendation for an emergency
hospital ought to be carried out. Temporary al
terations and extensions can probably he made
to the present police station No great amount
of money should be spent, for the city should
work always with the idea of an adequate city
hall to be built within the next two or three
years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
KUHl0 BLOCKED CARTER :.
ACCORDING TO CLAIM
OF HAWAII'S DELEGATE

An announcement which came as a
distinct surprise to the members of
the Merchants Association was made
at a meeting Of that organization yes
terday afternoon when Delegate Ka-
lanianaole, who had been invited to
address the gathering, said, in the
course of his remarks, that 1t was he
who had prevailed upon President
Wilson to cancel an interview with
George R. Carter when the latter was
at the, national capital working
against the free sugar legislation.
During Carriers stay in Washington,
where he had gone to assist other Ho-
nolulans in their campaign for the
sustaining of the tariff, he made an
appointment with Secretary Tumulty
for an interview with the president.
Shortly before the hour of the en-
gagement, he was informed that the
president would not see him, and Will
sons reasons for his actions have al
ways remained more or less a mys-
terry. According to Kuhio, he was the
person who saw the president and de-
liberately requested him to cancel the
appointn ent with Carter. Upon Car
ter's return from Washington, the
people of the islands were given to
understand that Carriers published
statements before the lobby probe,
which were said to deal sharply with
the president, were the cause of the
cancellation of the appointment and
the members of the Merchants Asso-
citation. with this reason in mind. had
cause to be surprised at Kuhio's as
sertions.
Hawaiian Measures at Washing
ton" was the subject of Kuhio's ad-
Dress to the merchants, during which
he set forth the work against the free
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
STRIDES OF SCIENCE.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: One is sometimes surprised
to learn how very little news the
great newspapers of the world give
us of the discoveries of science, the
progress of invention, or even Of the
great achievements in various lines
of work.
For instance, how many people
know that a two-story house worth
$4,000 WIS recently erected in the
United States in one day or in "a
hours? 1t is true some 140 men were
working on the job, but this does not
make it any less remarkable an
achievement.
Still more wonderful Is the fact that
the Ford Motor Company recently
erected and set up in complete run
ming order a Ford automobile in just
two and a half minutes.
And still more surprising is the fact
that an old automobile was sold for
junk for $50; repaired and remodeled
by the purchaser into a racing ma
chine and was put in race in which
40 of the finest racing machines in the
world had been entered, and won the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
THE ALL.WISE. EDITOR
Copyright 1909 by George Matthew
Adams


He sits in state from sun to sun,
and hands out wisdom by the ton.
One Anxious Correspondent writes for
something that cures chigger bites;
and Old Subscriber wants to know a
good receipt for canning snow; and
More Anon would like to have a for
,mula for making salVe. From dema-
gogues he takes the hides; he gives
advice to blooming brides; with scorn
assails the idle rich, and oft pre-
scribes for BARRIERS itch. He shows
how wildly Congress errs, and tells us
how the cockleburs may be removed
from horses tails; and then with joy
Gus ZeSt he sails into an estimate Of
Taft or jolts the referendum graft.
His soul with mystic lore is fraught;
he has to be an aeronaut, a poet and
an engineer, pugilist devoid of fear.
He should be skilled enough to shave,
or milk a cow, or dig a grave; to
write dirge when someone dies, and
wink three times when some one lies
He ought. to know all things, and then
impart his wisdom with his pen, and
not give way to grief or fear, if he is
busted all the year.
WALT MASON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

sugar measure which the Hawaii nc.
personalities carried on in the ma.
tional capital. Personally he was
against the measure. he said, and he
was. anxious to cooperate with the
others from the islands. Kuhlo said
that he saw the president. as well as
a number Of senators, and that he told
Z. E. Paxton of Alexander & baldwin,
who was In Washington at the time,
that all the Hawaii representatives
should work in unison, as they had o
hard fight on their hands According
to Kuhio, Ballou did net like the idea
Of the delegate combining his efforts
with those Of the others from the ISL
ands. saying that IL would be bette:
for them to work along separate lines.
Il told Ballou that, because the
other representatives controlled many
thousand dollars worth of stock, and
] but a hundred or so. that had no
right to take a part in the fight,
said Kuhio. Il succeeded In securine
interviews with both the president
and the senators; the other repre-
sentatives failed to use Judgment IN
visiting the solons, for they only wor.
ried them time and again. and this
served only TO make their efforts use
less" D..
Kuhio saw Wilson for 40 minutes,
he said, and the president talked for
20 minutes, which is q record inter.
view. Kinney was present with Ku-
hio at the time, When asked by the
president as to whether he believed
Hawaii would really suffer from free
sugar, Kuhiot said that he told Will
son that It was a hard proposition to
decide and that an answer could be
made only after the matter was tried
cut. -:-.-- * =. q. T. 3
II told him that there were several
plantations which would be unable to
weather the storm, said Kuhio. rand
that the many thousands or acres OF
land which would be dropped by 4,
planters II the tariff was taken off,
would only be taken up and cultivated
by the Asiatics." .eEa
In conclusion, Kuhio said that he
did not approve of the comments
which Carter made on the president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

MQndlO\G

GEORGE s. RAYMOND, territorial
school inspector, will leave for Hilo in
the Mauna Kea for a three weeks in
spection Of the schools on Hawaii.
H. X. BISHOP, who recently gave
up the position as chief engineer OF
the Waiahole Water Company, was a
departing passenger on. the Wilhel'
nina for the mainland this morning.
HARRY A. KLUEGEL, formerly
chief engineer of the Hilo Railroad
Company, has, been appointed engin-
eer of the Waiahole Water Company.
kluegel was at one time chief engin.
eer Of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company. H. -, d.. 49,.
REV. H. p JUDD, who has been
attending the meeting Of the Hawaii
an Evangelical Association at Hilo. re-
turned to. Honolulu on the Mauna Kea
yesterday. Following p visit to Maui
in the interest Of Sunday. school work.
he VIII 60 to Molokai for . brief va.
cation. - rnn, t~........~
!. ]. w. CALDWELL, superintendent
of the public works department, ex-
poets to leave Saturday for weeks
trip over the Big Island He intends
inspecting some homestead roads,
portions of the belt road work, the
Kuhio bay wharf. the Mahukona
wharf and also to confer with the Of
ficials at the Pahoa lumber mill,
whence win probably come the ohia
lumber and blocks for. the Kuhio bay
pier and superstructure,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
THE LOGICAL WAY.

In view of the strong opposition to dance
hall in their section of the city voiced by Kappa
hulu residents to Sheriff Jarrett this morning,
the sheriff would be perfectly justified in refus-
ing to issue the permit and letting the applicant
take the case to court if she so wishes. He need
not ask for an injunction restraining him from
Issuing the permit in order to get test case.
Let the other party take the matter to court to
compel him to issue it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
k9s9t}k FMEY Io '5''g!!!7y

race, which was from Los Angeles to
Sacramento.
The newspapers have had very lit
tie or nothing to say of the remains
or skeleton of IN animal Of immense
size. but recently discovered in Africa
and called a land dragon.
Ii is said to be 100 fee long and
to stand % feet high and is supposed
to have lived millions of years before
man arrived upon the scene or the
earth.
But still more remarkable than any
of them are the wonderful discover
les of science.
Indeed, in electro-chemistry alone,
some wonderful discoveries have been
made which seem almost beyond be-
lief.
By this method and by the aid Of
the electric furnace, diamonds are
made from sugar, rubies from alum,
beautiful colors and dyes from coal
tar; sugar, silks and alcohol from
ais from waste and rubbish.
This process is also used in the
laundry industry, also for preventing
the marine growth on ships bottoms
as well as preventing underground
pipes from electrolysis. In fact, there
seems to be no end to the uses that
this agent can be put to and it Is sure
in time to revolutionize all old
methods.
These wonderful discoveries have
not as yet ell been made commercial
ly perfect, but it is said that in time
they will be, and some of them are
already so.
Yours very truly, u.
GEO. OSBORNE.