davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-11

8 a attanp Of atlanta
" W. left an-hungered in these fearful days
IN Hear good Lord!
~ dark with DOUBT made
"a mokery in Thy Sanctuary With up1hted hands front Thy
81 heaven o God crying: r..
" We beseech Thee to hear good Lord!
~ We fellows, weak and
~ human When devils dev Thou the doer and
81 the deed: them them all and
than womanhood
~ and home.
~ Haze mercy miserable sinners!
a. = And whose deeper guts Who made devils?
Who them fed Who ravhed
and dbauehed their mothers gandotets? Who
~ and sold their crime, and waxed fat and rich public qy?
q Thou knozest good God!
Isl - this Thy justice Father goi1e innocence
and the innocent cchied for the g the untouched guy
z@ Justice, o Judge fmenl
Wherefore do pray? the God Of the fathers
~ Have Heavens halls Thine hearsed and
stark amidst the black and rolling smoke where along
81 bitter forms Of endless dead?
~ Azvake, Thou that
Thou dead bot affair." up endless light
hu blazing sun swing good and
gentle OF and feea from the black
hypocrisy and chaste prostitution this shameful speck
~ Tern again. O Lord leaDe asn not perish iaoar sin!
"a = = From lost Of body and lost Of blood
~ usl at
81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-11

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Sulzer is hardly acting in a digni-
 fled manner at present. His pardoning
 of Robins while he has been declared
 governor no longer would be funny if
 1t were not really pathetic. One would
 think that . man who had been elect
 cd to the chief place in the greatest
 state of the union would carry himself
 with . greater dignity if he awaited
 the verdict of the senate. Surely his triumph would be all the more pro- nounced if he retired gracefully until the representatives of the people had decided as to his guilt or innocence. If he is guilty he cannot escape ruin and dismissal and if he 10 innocent he can surely confound his accusers and cover them with ignominy. It is hard to believe that the assembly and the sen- ate both would condemn an innocent man to . fate that would be far worse than death no matter how rotten VIC might believe politics to be. and it is absurd to think that the people will stand for a wrong verdict when they have the facts set out clearly before them. Surely Sulxer could afford to wait.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Gradually the quarts of this district seems to be approaching the period of It's development. It is the hardest thing in the world to get people to put faith in quarts mining but there cam not be % much quarts in a district without some of it bearing gold in sufficient quantities to work.
 All over Alaska now there Is a tre- mendous amount of activity displayed in opening quartz lodges. All around the coast from Juneau to Valdez. Cor dova. Seward and the other places. and fin the interior there are places like Whitehorse, Fairbanks and others where quartz mining is being advanced to the stage where it Is gradually as- suming shape and being converted from the possible stage to the prob able stage. Alaskans with respect to quartz have been in the past like a man who is going to build his first house. They were altogether al, sea as to where they should commence but gradually. by making small efforts from time to time. they are beginning to produce some results of a tangible kind. With the foundation once laid 1 for quartz mining and with the proof forthcoming that this Is a quartz country the finishing of the work of development will come SO fast that even the builders will be surprised themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

the government are harmless comparea to bad selections for the judicial branch. It takes many men to make laws and the majority prevails while 1t takes only one man sitting in court to administer them. That one man is vested with the power of nulli- lying the acts of legislatures and the necessity of having him intelligent and honest is obvious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Copy for regular advertisements must bs In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. {, 1918

Many people will protest against the sentiment expressed by Mir. Taft to the effect that the Judiciary should be kept independent. Of course Taft is a man who is ultra conservative in all matters and probably owes his crush ing defeat nt the last election to the fact but 1t is quite likely that the most thoughtful people of the United States will agree with his opinions relating to courts. Courts should be no more under the domination of c party or a clique than they should be under the domination of the members of an ad- ministration and judges must be elected by some party or by some com
 bination of people no matter what that combination might be called. 50 that if the system of the election of federal judges became general they would be far more open to bias In favor of some and against others than they are when appointed by the ad- ministration of the government.
 The results of the election of leg islators in many cases ought to be s warning against placing the courts at the mercy of some populations. The people believe they arc doing right very often when they are actually electing to ofiice men who are noth- ing better than charlatans and the danger of the same mistakes in the election of judges would be an inhn- itely more serious danger than in cleo ton of legislators who cannot act with nut the aid of the other members of the legislative bodies and are. there- fore. restrained from doing the injury to which their ignorance or dishonesty might lead them. Indeed no one can say that the average legslatOr Is equal to the average federal judge in wisdom or integrity in spite of the fact that the former Is elected and the latter Is appointed.
 One of the most certain indications of intelligence is to be able to make a proper choice of n man for a posi- ton. Fools will invariably choose a fool as their idea of the personific of wisdom and no one has ever heard of . man of intelligence and honor select other than one of the same characteristics. In all communities there is certain number of fools and knaves and enemies to good govern ment. Very often, unfortunately. such people have the balance of power ow- ing to divisions amongst the rest of the people and very often their votes are sufficient to turn the tido in favor of the unworthy. Because of this un- questionable fact legislators are very often elected that would never sit in . legislative chamber # only the bet- ter people of the constituencies were Kiven the choice and very often the best men arc left out in the cold. This is one of tho most serious faults of popular government and one which cannot be avoided ns popular govern ment has coma to stay In spite cf . few drawbacks and because of its overwhelming benefits. But poor ss- 1octicos for tho IegislatIye branch q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
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 compelete line of Fail and Winter woolens-soo patterns in all-Suitings. 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., 1913-09-04
PHONE MAIN NO. C

Entsrsd as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postomcs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss cf March .. 1874
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
FIRE ALARM SlcNAL0

IA. Standard oil Co. lA. .Carstens Cold Storage lA.......... John ]. sesnon Co. oh,ce 1S....... .. .. Headquarters Saloon 3l......... ........Recorders omcs sA.......... ........ Pions CTS .Igioo B.. Fire Department 3l.. .... ......... Discovery Salo ,n e1....... ..... Yovksyr Cigar St re lI..... Pacific Cold Storage. Sandspit %3..... ..Thi-d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main e7
 whistles water. Three nrs out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
JOHN FEYRER

The tailor has returned te Meme snS ;s back ss the old stand with an uP. to .dats and ssysetsd stock Of sesds. Also . f,ns ssisetion of ehiIdrsn's, boys end youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

We print everything and anything in job printing line at ths Nugget
 Nome Daily Nugget ls the sessn es all the people, subscribe nov. eeoc ser month delivered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
Rebels Destroy Town.

Mexico City, Nov. 27.-Private ad- vices from thoroughly reliable source say that Ciudad, Victoria, cap ital of the state of Tamaulitas, was absolutely destroyed by the rebels a few days ago. Practically nothing was left of the city after the rebels had pillaged and burned it. General Rabago, commander of the Federal garrison, finding it impossible to de- fend the place, withdrew with his | troops to the town of Tula, after suf- | fering severe losses.
 Blame for teh fall of the city was put upon Gen. Navarrete, who had been waiting at LaCruz for a week in- stead of obeying orders to make all possible haste to reinforce the Vic | toria garrison.
 It is believed that the next move of the rebels will be against Tampico. General Mass with 800 men for the re- lief of Tuxpam and Tampico has ar rived at Vera Cruz and will proceed to Tampico by water.
 The Chamber of Deputies met this afternoon and held snort open sas- sion, followed by a secret session in which the proposal to cut the salaries of members of both houses ill half, I was discussed The deputies decided that they would continue five poses month while the present session lasts, but only 25O pesos during the vacation period.
 All the imprisoned deputies have been ordered kept strictly in 'incom- municate'. It is said this order was give nbecause of the discovery of a new plot against the Government by the imprisoned men and their friends
 The crisis at Tampico is at hand Wheather it shall be passed peaceful ly or not, depends upon the keeping or breaking of Gen. Aguilar's promise not to fire the Tuxpam oil system.
 The navy department officials arc confident that the combination o1 British and American naval forces in Tampico harbor, there is power sufficient to prevent the destruction of foreign property Besides tht Rhode Island, the battleships Ne braska and Michigan and gun boa 1 Wheeling are there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
JUDGE COFFIN WILL
 NOT JOIN THEM Says He will be Chief Mour- ner While Clarke and
 Kirby Mix It.
VISITS HIS CITY
Ba'eS,illc .iurist Says He Will Not llnhe Headquarters In Little
 Rock, But Everywhere.

Hon. Charles C. Coffin, of Batesville, candidate for United States senator, spent Thanksgiving here with his brother-in-laW. br. z Orto. and while ill the city mixed with many lrlenas and did sone campaigning.
 Judge Coffin is enthNsed over the great amount of encouragement he says he is receiving in his race.
 They thought my candidacy was merely a hlulf, said Judge Coffin, but 1 went to Walnut Ridge and Pocahontas to show them I'm not into my campaign in earnest as yet. but after the next two weeks, when have disposed of some legal matters in court at Batesyille, I'll go out on q few excursions.
 T am not going to have any head quarters i'll Little Rock. This is all foolishness. If just burns up money and poddles scandal. intend to have my headquarters in every county in the state.
 When asked if he intended to join the joint speech making tour of Sen ator Clarke and Judge Kirby, he de- clared that he had not personally been extended an invitation and fur thermore he did not intend to pros ceed from his original plans.
 "They will not be in my way said the Judge. 'If they want to follow me or speak at he same places and at the same time as l do l won't object. l intend to be the chief mourner while Senator Clarke and Judge Kirby flay each other--if they wish it. I am in this race because the Democrats of Arkansas want me to lead them out of the political wilderness And you can say that l am going to win
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
BRITISH CONCEDING
 ALL NAVAL RIGHTS
UNDER AGREEMENT WITH UNIT. NED STATES N WARSHIPS WILL NOT COME TO MEXICAN
 WAERS.
This Government will, so far as Great Britain Is Concerned, take Full
 Charge of Situation.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.-Great Britain has waived her naval rights in Mexican waters to the United States.
 This important statement was made to the l. N. s. tonight after the con- ference at the White House be- tween the President and Sir William Tyrell, private secretary of Sir Ed ward Grey, British Minister for Foreign Affairs.
 It is understood that this waiver was arranged for by previous com- munication between Great Britain and the. United States, and, of course, before the arrivalpof the British cruis- CT at Tampico. It is understood 1hat similar subordination of the Bridish vessels will be made at Vera Cruz when the other British cruiser arrives at that station.
 This international agreement 1s thought. here to mean that Great Britain made the concession of naval prestige on the scene of action as an amend for her intrusion into the arrangements made by the United States for the protection of all fore- ign interests in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
JOE RIVERS BEATS RIVAL LEACH GROSS Mexican does Come Back" Stunt In Vernon
 Rink
IS FLOORED
Broadway Boy Gets Only Two Rounds on Points: One Even. aud Rest
 For Rivers.
(By N. M. WAl.KER)

Los Angeles, Nov. 27.-"Viva La Rivers!" shouted the hatless MeAi- cans in the bleacher tiers aad from the gallery rail to the ring pit, the white men took up this call and tried to initiate it.
 Brown Joe with eleven thousand spectators packed inside the big pine pavilion to hiss, shrick and cheer at him; "came back" with bril- liant display of pantherlike aggres- siveness that made of him at one time the most feared of all the light weights, and came back with as clear cut a victory as ever rewarded a boxer.
 Rivers whipped Leach Cross in twenty rounds; beat and humbled the New Yorker until he could only sit in his chair and sob, trying in vain to find an explanation for his utter
 rout.
 They began boxing in the soft sun light of the late afternoon and fin ished under the spit of the four great arcs over the Vernon rink, a finish that found Leach Cross backed weakly against the ropes, everything gone except his fighting instinct while Jumping about him on two sides was the yellow skinned Cali fornian trying to send one last punch through the beaten boy's guard, a punch that would have brought the "K. O." honor. Vanished are all doubts as to the question of the supremacy between the old rivals. To those of us who predicted an evenly balanced match the result was disappointing. Ir seventeen of the twenty rounds Rivers so far outclassed Cross that the Broadway star looked like begln. ner.. One round was even. Gross had to rounds on points. Twice was Cross floored, clean knock downs
 that kept Leach on the canvass fol the full count of nine. The short lief chop on the chin, dropped him in th' fourth. In the twelfth it was tho right and left on the jaw, delivered but the fraction of a second a part that sent Cross sprawling, ant brought his brother, Sam, up out O the corner with face as white al the towel he carried.
 Upon no less than five occasion Rivers had his opponent staggering and his failure to stop Leach wal explained by Joe with claim tna he broke the thumb of his right hant in the eighth round. The glove hat to be cut from the injured hand an
 Rivers left the ring suffering grea pain. Later it was announced tha
 the hand was not broken, but that
 bone in the thumb had been badl bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
quet was in charge of The wives o Pine Bluff members of the Shrine.
 The Official Diyan.

quCl "io III CHdISc Ol lle WlVeS Oi Pine Bluff members of the Shrine. The Official Divan. Those who compose the Official Divan of Sahara Temple are: Noble T. J. Collier, illustrious protentate; l Noble c. H. Plddephast, chief rabbaa; Noble N. J. Can't, Jr., as- sistant raban Noble II. G. Higin- botham, high priest and prophet; Noble J. I. Norris, oriental guideA Noble c. r-H. Bolinger, treasurer; Noble w. J. Toney, recorder; Noble R. P. Woods, first ceremonial master Noble J. M. Cook, second ceremonial mast; Noble Edgar Brewster directors Noble A. H. D. Perkins, marshall Noble J. M. Barrett, cap tain of the guard, and Noble c. P. Molitor, outer guard. Entertainment Committee
 Messrs and Mesdames T. J. Collier c. H. lPuddephatt, N. J. Can't, Jr., J. I. Norris, Edgar Brewster, W. l.. Toney, A. C.. Bedell, J. M. Barrett, Henry Marx, Joe Watkins, Ray Mc- Intyre, H. IT. Knox, M. Schnable, A. H. D. Perkins, O. E. Mckenzie, T.
 Pritcnard, T. E. Snyder, W. F. Graham.
 Reception Committee. l Messrs and Mesdames s. Geisreiter, N. T. Roberts, D. l Mills, H. B. Strange, T. M. Hooker,
 Wm. Puddephatt, F. T.. Fucker, R. M. Galbraiths, Drs. and Mesdames Wm. Breathwit, R. B. Luck, A. G. Thompson, A. c. Jordan, A. w. Troupe, H. E. Williams, N. D.. Brightwell, T. l.. Savin, J. F. Sim mons, Messrs and Mesdames w. E.. Collier, c. H. Bolinger, Adam Rob- inson, Ralph Robinson, J. M. Cook, T. s. Grove, H. c. Moore. [! Ball Committee.
 iNobles w. B. Alexander, Henry Roberts, l.. H. Goodrich, Eugene Downs, c. w. Cutler, F. R. Allen, Athol Townsend, J. R. Walt.
 The following musica program was rendered by Seibert's orchestra. InstrumenIal solo, selected, Mir. Herman Hoffnagle.
 l Trio, Selected. Misses Eunice, Err nestiae and Alice Norris.
 Vocal solo, "The Moon Drops Low" (Cadman), Miss More.
 Vocal solo, Loves Trinity" (De Koven), Walter H. Adams. II Vocal solo, "Carmena" (Wilson) Miss Mcdonald.
 -O4O- Rev. w. N. LaManse and family have gone to St. Louis after a visit [l here of several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Williams s. Rich of Newark, New Jersey and MT. and Mrs. J. P. Franklin of Little Rock are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. L. Frank lin of No. 7O9 West Third avenue. This is the first time that Mir. Rich has been in Pine Bluff for twenty years and he pays the city quite compliment, saying the streets and general conditions have under gone a great improvement since he was here last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

Washington, Nov. 27.-Tbc news that William Jennings Bryan. Jr., son of the Secretary of State, had made one of the highest grades among seventeen applicants before the Stato Board of Examiners at Tucson. Arz.. for the right to practice law ill that State, was the cause for Mr and Mrs. Bryan being congratulated many times this week. The fact that young Bryans bride was advised by her physicians to live in Arizona as a means of building up her health was a sad blow to the ambitions of the Secretary's son. But Mrs Bryan hit upon an admirable scheme to over come the handicap of changing the scene of his endeavors. The plucky young wife offered to help him with his studies. The plan worked admir- ably, according to the result of Bry- ans examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

Rev. w. N. LaManse and family have gone to St. Louis after visit here of several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
SIXTEEN N0V!CES
 OVER HOT SANDS Ceremonial session of Shrin- CTS Attended by Many
 Visiting Nobles TIMIDITY DISPLAYED Social Features it Night Attracted Many Shrincr> amd Their
 Ladies.
TIMIDITY DISPLAYED

With fear and trembling, for they were entering upon a AcW world to them, one which they had crossed the hot sands of the desert to visit, six teen noNices were escorted yesterday afternoon by The Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic shrine, 10 the pleasant oasis in Sahara Temple, where they were initiated into the mystic rites of the illustlious order.
 The novices, while strong of heart and bent upon fcasting upon know ledge after so long a journey, dis played more or less temerity when about to enter upon the last stage of the ardous journey The caravan of noYIcns arrived yesterday morning and tue desert entourage was COL dially met by the sons of the !et,tt " no :tside in Pine Bluff
 Owing to weather conditions, which were iaclement, the parade was dis pensed with, and the first business session was entered into at The Sahara Temple at 30 o'clock. The ceremonial, consisting of the intia, ton of novices who had petitioaen for entrance to the Mystic Shrine. was concluded during the afteraoon It was impressive, not only to those about to enter the domain of Mystic Shriners, but to those also who have witnessed many such ceremonial :, Those who were initiated from wtn- out the jurisdiction of the Sahara Temple, were:
 Dr. P. E. Johnson, Holly Grove; T. R. Ashcraft, Altheimer; E. B. Polk, Helena; H. B. Crebes, Helena; r. H. Wordin, Helena; F. T. JCHes, Helena; Gilbert Yaeger, Helena; E. J. Schuff, Hot Springs; A. J. Smith, Hot Springs; G. E. Buckstaff, Hot Springs; J. w. Martin, Pine Bluff; R. c. Bell, Pine Bluff; Rue Abram son, Folly Grove; Jacob Cohn, AL theimer; M. E. Wilson, Lake Village, and P. s. Pietch, Hot Springs.
 While these were all of the list who were actually initiated yester- day afternOn, there are fourteen others who were elected and at some future time will take the initiation. They were unabe to be present at this time.
 The ceremonial went off smoothly and was gone through with in a man. ner befitting past ceremonials. Had Social Features.
 After the ceremonial had been dis pensed with, the Shriners, their wives and guests betook themselves to the social features of the. program. At 9::3O o'clock in the spacious hall, a sumptuous banquet was served. With
 he Shriners of Pine Bluff out
 full force, large array of guests from other cities within the juris- diction of the Sahara Temple present, and the beautifying touch of feminity, the picture was made complete. Later in the evening, commencing after 10 o'cock, the hosts and guests repaired to the dance hall, where the 1 light steps glided over the floor until later hour. Music was render l ed by Seibert's orchestra.
 All in all, the ceremonial was held to be one of the most successful in the history of the Shriners. The ban
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-Nathan Strauss the millionaire merchant and former diplomat, is receiving no end of con- gratulations On his recent exhibition of horsemanship in driving his big bay gelding, Denver, to a victory over Oakland girl, piloted by professional driver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

money in big denominations than in small. The result is that not only are the rebels demanding cigars, cig- arettes, gaudy handkerchiefs and trinkets from the Juarez merchants, but they want change for their fifty and hundred dollar bills, as we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

Mrs. H. F. Seveke, of Parsons, Kansas, is in the city visiting Emil Fletcher and family. Mrs, Seveke formerly made her home in this city.