davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

The cat is out of the bac. The reason of the attacks on the character of Edward Exum. the newly appoint
 ed marshal of the third divisrn. aas
 been expxosed at last. It Is nothing
 more or less than the fact that Exum comes from Chitina and Chitina be- ing part of the Guggenheim system like Cordova Is anathema to the pa triotic citizens of Valdez
 At least this is what a recent Iss;ie of the Chitina Citizen says and the Citizen goes on to say that Exun, is good man and a man who will not only make a good marshal but man who has made n good officIai before. . So there we are. the papers of Val deg are crowded for space to throw bricks and worse at the head of me new appointee. and the papers of the other part of the division say that the reason Is spite because Vadez vas not recognized when the plums were h. ing handed out
 It should be remembered .hat the paper of his home town. Chitinp. speaks we'll of Exum and paoers sell dom have the gall to speak we'll of a man in their own town if he $ halt as black as the Valdez papers paint the newly appointed ofiicial. Some tof the opposition in Valdez certainly lcomes from a man who tried to burst the democrats and failed and maybe 1t would be too nasty to take as gospel all that one hears at present about the man who has landed the job. To get 0 job Is to get bawled out anyway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
BRYAN SAYS HE FEARS
 nPluTOCRAcY OF WEALrE"

Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan addressed the graduates of Mrs. Merrilrs school at Ooksmore New Rochelle, at their commencement exercises yesterday on Faith"
 MT. Bryan told his audience that it is impossible to do anything of im- portance without faith in ones self, faith in ones fellow men and faith in God.
 T fear the plutocracy of wealth, I respect the aristocracy of learning
 "The only thing fear in education neart," said Mir. Bryan. Later he said:
 that upon France depends peace at Is that 1t may lift one up until he be- comes ashamed of those to whom he was formerly attached. I would rather the head were dull than the heart cold"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

A boy of eighteen fired three shots at Ia judge in a court at Washington &C., cording to the dispatches yesterday ,because he had been accustomed to
 reading cheap fiction which gradually got a hold of him and affected his mind. It is possible that 'hc reading of sensational books by boys and girls has turned out more worthless men and women than any other indu:-
 gence. In the first place 1t causes
 them to be dis satisfed with tho ordi- nary things of life To be . success
 Sul bandit or a piumed knight, ,r .he maiden saved in the nick of time by one or the other becomes inc anhi- ton of kids of very humble station
 indeed. It Is almost impossible to
 nnd a girl who has read about the love of Q lord for e sh .eperdess. or whatever she is. turn ar,u ii anc feel that she Is doing herself justice by washing the dishes.
 Worse. however. tha., turning the minds of youth from honest work Is the effect which cheap ,rintei trasn has fin making tn 'n, disc Iatrht,i and anxious to do something out f the ordinary.
 The case in Washington Is one m.'e of the danger which has been so often pointed cut. Fo; on, who tries to murder a Judge tl.cIe ire a thousand victims ot the dime ncveI that gre never hs,rt: I because they just T. in their owl lives without Inc knowledge of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
.----- CARNEGIE'S vACOR 0N1S
 NOT IMPRESS scHWAB

NEW YORK.-C. M. Schwnb pres of the Bethlehelm Steel Co.,. hur- riedly left yesterday for Germany on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, on a business trip.
 MT. Schwab does not take seriously Andrew Carnegie's declaration thnt he would carry a gun and die for America if Japan attacked this coun- try.
 "I don't think Mfr. Carnegie would go to war any more than I would. even # he does feel younger" he said. "The best way to insure peace Is al- ways to be prepared for war. Amer ica should build more battleships."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
O'GoRMAN cARRiEs TO
 WILSON WAR ON POLK

WASHINGTON. - Senator VCor- man will carry his fight against Frank Lyon Polk. Secretary McAdoo's candi- date for Collector of the Port of New York. to the White House tomorrow. The New York senator wants the place given to Thomas w. Churchill. of New York.
 The intimation given out at the White House today was that the Pre- sident has decided to send In the name of MT. Polk. Senator O'0orman gave notice last week that if this selection got as far as the senate he would ob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
vffieiai Taper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 20, 1873.


 The killing of Luther McCarty in Gaigary In prize fight. whose purpos< was to provide entertainment" for 6 crowd of bloodthirsty sports" ought to end forever this vicious pastime Prize lighting Is u survival of savag cry and a disgrace to civilization. Some ideas of the fearful toll It takes of men who could De trained to lead useful lives can be gained from the following list of deaths in the more important contests held during the last few years:
 "Con" Reardon died following a knockout by Bob" Fftzsimmons in an exhibition bout in Syracuse.
 Thomas Mccarthy. who was killed by blow in q bout with Owen Nor an in San Francisco in 1910
 Jimmy" Franey. who died from the blows inflicted by Jimmie" O'Con- nell in 1900.
 Thomas Mccormack. who fought under the name of Tommy Lavelle" and who was killed in 8 fight with Swat" Adamson in Pittsburgh last March.
 Clyde Lincoln. who died in Q hos pital in williamsort. Pa.. October IT. 1912. after four-round go with Reno Tyson. . negro.
 Zoe" Ketchell, who was killed in a fight with Billy" Walters in wauk- egan. H.. In February. 1913.
 George Newson. who died in St. Joseph's hospital. Yonkers. after a ten-round fight with Jimmie" Dra- gin on July s, 1912.
 Raphael Belli. died in Paris on March 2. 1912. after n battle with an Englishman named Evanden.
 William F. Luke. knocked out by Joe Clancy in Waterbury. Conn.,. and died the next day.
 Tom Dovey. killed In the National Sporting Club in London on March ls. 1911. In a fight with F.. Cooper. John Kain. who died of a fracture of the skull after light with Ed ward ('Kid") Gardner in Philadel- | phia in December, 1912. Fatalities .n relative unimportant number of them held on battIsships Of the United States navy swell the total to FTFTY-FIvE. and n'l within the last ten years.
 This is . dreadful price to pay for he amusement of crowds of "sport- Ing gentlemen" whose enjoyment of q ring battle is in proportion to the amount of blood that Is spilled. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If SO we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gem tlemen. tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

O. sayI Have you got your pump ina outfit yst 10 cleanup your dumps or for your summsFs work esster sse Tom Aibrscht over on the sand. spit, he has got any kind of old pumps and naehinss or anything shas your little hsart may desire, avery thing tn good shape rsady to hit The trail
 Como and see me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
IT lS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, June "A. 1913. Temperature-Max. 70. Min. bs. Barometer-2s.7s inches Weather-Partly cloudy. wind-South. 3 miles per hour. Precipitation-.os inch. water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
SOUR kRAUT.

There is nsns as seed ss 6. . w. kraut in bulk. Try it once and you will use no other. ThSruf Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

whose antics at the ringside give hid- eous evidence of the extent to which they have been brutalixed by the fighting '.game."--N. Y. American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

Copy for regular advertisements must bs In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

Eggs $t.00 at Prosssr's Harness Shop. Phone Black ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

Mining Editiens ready ser mailing at the Nussst eAles. ess...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
uhExcELLEp NEws sERWcL

Of the Nome Daily Nugget Sa.oo Der month delivered to your homes every night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

1ect to it both before the finance com mitte and on the floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main 97 T whistles water. Three ure out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

Entsred as second class matter. Feb e, 1907, at the Postoface at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congres cf March 2. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

PHONE MAIN NO. ls
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

{Iasusd Annually in october.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-25

Come and see me. TOM
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
RACETRACK BILL PASSES SENATE
Will Allow Spring Race Meet Before
Closing Horse Gambling

The Barton bill making race
track gambling, poolselling, etc. &.
a misdemeanor punishable by a
maximum Jail sentence of six
months and fine of not to ex-
coed $500 passed the senate unani-
mously Monday afternoon.
This is the measure substituted
in committee for the Fields bill
which sought to make such offenses
as racetrack gambling felonies.
The bill provides that it shall
not be effective until July of the
present year. 1t is considered
certain that the bill will pass the
house.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
MOSCOW WILL
KEEP U. OF |,
Bill Providing For Removal of Agri-
cultural College to Twin Falls
Is Killed
BARKER TELLS OF SITUATION
Regent Of University Relates Views In
Spokane Interview

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 25-By a vote
of 81 to II the house today killed
the bill providing for the removal
of the state agricultural college
from Moscow to Twin Falls.
The overwhelming vote support
ing the university came after two
hours of oratory and is the climax
of two months of continual lobby
ing on both sides of the fence,
The roll call sounded requiem
over a measure that is supposed to
have been the subject of more leg
islative trades than any other single
measure before the legislature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
FURNISH TREES FOR PLANTING
Forestry Department of the University
of Idaho To Distribute 80, 900 Trees

The forestry department of the
University of Idaho recommends
the following trees for various
planting purposes in Idaho; black
locust, Norway maple, silver maple,
black walnut, box elder, white ash,
red oak, purple and American
willow cuttings, and Austrian pine.
Four years ago the forestry de-
partment began an experiment to
determine what trees are best suited
to growing in Idaho and the
species just named have been found
satisfactory. About 3 900, 900 trees
and seedlings representing $50
species have been set out at the
University. Thirty thousand young
trees are now ready for distribution
to residents of Idaho at a normal
price intended to cover the cost of
raising.
In transplanting, all trees should
be placed from one to two inches
deeper than they originally grew,
the hole should be made large,
roots we'll spread, and the earth
packed firmly. If the soil is dry,
the use of moderate amount OF
, water while filling the lower part
; of the hole is recommended
, The forestry department. ha:
f about thirty thousand trees for dis
| tribution to residents of Idaho a
/ two cents each plus cost of pack
= ing. For each hundred tree,
' twenty-five cents should be added
r for packing and draying; money
, must accompany orders.
/ Not more than a total of TIVE
hundred trees in all may be sen
s to one person.
+ Willow cuttings will be Furnished
Il at one-half cent each, packing an,
n drayage fifteen cents per hundre,
a extra. The maximum order to on
" person is three hundred.
II A larger variety of trees will b
Is offered by the forestry department
l. for distribution in 1914 if farmer
:. and others show by their use {
l. those now available that there is
l. demand in Idaho for forest trees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
EASTPORT

=
R. B. Howard reports that he is
the proud owner of son.
Mrs. Rose Johnson was visitor
in Boomers Ferry Tuesday.
Mrs. John Clark and Miss
Arvilla, of Snyder, were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Ayers returned home
from Spokane Saturday.
L. B. Wood, of Occur d'Alene,
visited his brother-in-law, G. II.
Kirkpatrick, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mesdames Charles Ridpath and
]. R.. Wade visited in Bonners
Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. House went to Spo-
kane for a short visit Tuesday.
Mrs. V. l.. Bailey and Miss
Myrtle Dillon were visitors i'll Bon
ners Ferry Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Rowland and Mrs.
c.. H. Kirkpatrick returned Tues
day from a brief visit in Spokane.
Mrs. J. r. Desmond became
seriously i'll Saturday and was
taken to the Boomers Ferry hospital
where she is rapidly improving.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
Lumber For Sale

Fir and tamarack dimension and
inch board lengths, IL to p feet
All good sound lumber. No culls.
$40 per thousand. Call or phone
D. F. Fewkes. Moravia, Idaho.
Feb, 1928.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
EDUCATION COSTS ARE SMALL
Idaho Educated Her Sons and Daugh-
ters for About S54 Each Last Year

Investigation shows that it costs
Idaho less than a third as much as
the average state to provide its sons
and daughters with a college edu-
cation. Last year the state paid
the sum of S54 per student for
Institutional purposes at the
University Of Idaho. The average
among the state universities OF the
country is $40. In no other
western state is the per capita
cost so low and in only two states
in the entire union, Vermont and
Mississippi, is it less than in Idaho,
The University of Vermont has a
large private endowment fund and {,
as is the case also with the Uni
versity of Mississippi, receives a
large amount from tuition and
other charges to students not made
at Idaho. The exceptionally low
cost to the tax payers of this state
is accounted for by the fact that a
large part of the University's in.
come is provided by the federal
government.
In no institution, public or pri-
vate, is expenditure for increase o
: the plant considered part of the
running expenses. Appropriation
. for buildings, which are necessary
+ for the permanent equipment o
any institution, cannot be counted
as a maintenance charge. The pc
capita cost to the state for instruc
ton at the University is found b,
dividing the amount provided TO
e maintenance, or $4,000 by 733
J.. the number of students enrolle
last year.
o The test of cost per student j
4 perhaps not fair test of a UNI
versity's efficiency, the only res
: basis being that of its success
, education, but while the per capt.
| cost in Idaho is exceedingly To-
the standards are higher than ]
i many states where the cost
4 greater. The University was warn
III ly praised by DR.. Kendrick {
Babcock, specialist in higher edl
cation of the U. S. Bureau of Edit
cation, who visited and inspecte
the colleges of the county last yea
III The Idaho per capita cost
much below the average of IL
III year 1911 but the 1912 figure
still lower, for the reason that II
summer school, which increase
.s the number of students, was n,
started until last year. In Il
Il other states the summer school ST.
III dents are counted and thus the p'
| capita cost is lowered. In Idat
1 they comprised two-sevenths
| the total enrolment; in some stat,
| the PROPORTION is much higher,
III Ctah being over half in 1911.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

Mrs. VIM. Rein came down from
her homestead Friday to attend the
public school exercises.
Many Copeland young people
attended the masquerade ball at
Porthill Saturday night.
Swan Lundgren was called Mon
day night TO Bonners Ferry to the
hospital where his wife is i'll.
DR.. Fry was summoned from the
Ferry Monday to attend Mrs
Martha Osborne who is very i'll.
Captain Wilson, who runs the
boat on Kootenai river registered
at the Dehlbom house this week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
MORAVIA.


Frank Maxwell has been i'll with
grippe.
Zach Parker was in Copeland
Monday.
w. c. Donehoo is busy hauling
ice this week.
Mrs. Martha Osborne has been
i'll for some time.
John Olson spent a portion OF
last week in Spokane.
l. Chisholm was in Bonners
Ferry on business Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
A Lvssocx RURAL SCHOOL
CANYON School House 10 Credit to
community-euiidins Adequate
And Modern

You. no doubt have noticed that
the Avalanche keeps before the pub
lie well, the Importance of the main
tenance of the Chamber Of Com
merce. not only by the people of the
city of Lubbock, but by the people
in the rural districts, for the reason
that IL Is beneficial alike to the rural
districts as the city Mr.. Briggs the
secretary of this organization, at this
place. is doing quite "a good deal OF
publicity work. not only In setting
forth the advantages g. Lubbock. but
ne is also letting the people know
about the rural districts
IN the last issue OF Texas Farm
and Ranch. the leading farm Journal
of the state. and which circulates
among vast number Of farmers all
over the United States, he had th'
following article. under which appear
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
Chamber of Commerce Column
Geo. W. Briggs, Secretary.

least. We Judge So not only by the
questions asked at the meetings, but
the discussions afterwards.
Naturally everyone did not agree
with all the speakers said. That l.
10 be expected These speakers do
non take the stand that they have all
the knowledge but Il has been
the Secretary eNn ,rience through
observation. that almost anyone can
give MS pointers. and especially those
who have given their time and brain
To the subject In which We are IN
terested a. these gentlemen ha ..
We have good farmers In LUBBOCK,
and that fact Is evidenced By inc
good crops they get year after year
Some call IN, Sc farmers 'luc@y,
but il isn't so much quest 1r OF
hcl, AS Il IS of pluck IN other words.
hard work and common sense You
drive out into the country and Oh
serve two farmers one you VIII see
in the fields. day after day always
finding something TO do; the other
has 10 go 10 town-and IL takes him
an day You win rear him cnss
the drouth or the rain or the weeds
while the other faru rr is working
In the fall. YOU will see the difference
rhe farmer Who has iut his time IN
WORKING intellieently ,p his land has
not only good crop but has some
thing TO sell The other has either
made complete failure or has but
meaeer crop ana. OF course. II is
all luck. GIVE me- pluck. and yot
can keep the luck.
n every farmer n Lubbock conn
1, was good FARM IL would De
bur short time before the entir'
county could be- settled and prosper
ous times would hit the county ever
wear and every one would be driFin.
an automobile
let Us not only work Tor NOR
farmers. but better farming also.
lubbock county has the climate
the water ana the soil Al. We meet
10 do is TO use the rt'ts that natur
has given us to the best advantage
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

aud great cars II taken not 20 Sud
-
out anythlnr bur the trs'
Tn. other society goes By the
nam. 81 Canyon Farmers Institute
This B. organized along more general
lines. and has more general aim
rarmnn general welfare Of the CON
muuit, and the social side of the
community
The-e two societies have the a.
tive backing 81 Nr Cor, superint"nd
eni OF the state Experiment Farm. 10
Gated not TAR non The school house
Both organizations arc having a
ven good influence upon thu farming
community FOR bath COURAGE coop
Grafton. better farming and Nstef
sosiJ conditions
The huilding h well adapted Tor the
nsc. Tor besides m. regular school
rooms. there Is comfortable Assem-
b., room. with piano in a. shich
b used toe many PURPOSES FOR the
benefit of the community
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

The Old St5sdard frnssI strengthening tonic.
Groves TAsTEk Ess chill roNIc. drives out
Malaria and buildsup the system. true tonic
and sure AppetizeF. For ADULTS and ehliren. we.

October 25. acting In compliance with
n resolution adopted at the meeting.
has selected the following list OF dis
trict comitteemcn from the various
senatorial districts OF Texas:
Judge A. u. Ailday, Atlanta. Judge
r.. r Doak. Clarksyille, VIII ". nv
ans Bonham. 'orcst Moore. Sher'
man. Or. G. l.. Gregory. Grcenville
Joe A Worsham. Dallas H. u.
Marsh Tyler. n. NJ. Kelly, Longview
Senator Robert H. Warren. Terrell
Judges ). a. Allerdico, Waxahachie
Pat NJ Men. Waco j u Bell.
league. T. A. Daniel. Crockett, Judge
$ W Blouut Naooedochcs, u u.
Powell Huntsville. Tom G. Swope.
Houston. ". d Wilson. Bay city T.
T NcComnons. F'iMonia Judge W.
W Serrcy. Brerham Il u Kirby
Austin Lee Beatty. Caldwell W W.
Caves. Oakville. " : Blackshcar
Brownsville. W A. silycus. san An
tonic Fred " Freeman, ri Paso
l.. - Russell. Comanche' Granville
simms Temple. o. Sandifer ADJ
lene. r n Humphrey Throckmor
ton. r. NJ Ellerd. Plainvicw Henr,
Rlshop. Amarillo J r. Pemherton.
Fort Worth. mdre lee Zumwait, Den
ton
IN j. m, purpose. IN the near IN
ure. 10 cali for a conference OF the
committeeman. 20 make plans for a
thorough organization of the state .
said the Judge "Wc expect 70 ha 3
county chairman and precinct char
man for ever, county. 20 that when
onr primary mass meetings shall be
held ON the fourth saturday in
March. 1914. we win obtain aii
expression from the great masses OF
tho Democrats of Texas who iaVoi
statewide prohibition. ~ 10 theii
choice for governor After obiaihihi
their choice. as il viii be- expressed
in mass meeting 10 be- held W Dial
las IA April we certainly expect ''
nominate the candidate so chosen -
the democratic primaries In July
1914 a. our standard hearer Tor gov
ernor II Is earnestly desired ina
each and every man who T. ambi
tious a. be- governor of this STATE
and who expects 10 be elected gov
ernor By the democrats who tavo
statewide prohibition. will ioin WIZ
~ ana cooperate IN every way -
a. to get the faircst oppression %
our democratic forces who WIZ ia'"
statewide prohibition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

the halftone photograph of the spleen
did brick school hou,r
school House a s. iai Center"
This school house Is seven milef
EAST Of Lubbock. 7, vas STUFFED m
one Of The most thickly settled parts
of the county u IS on example Of
What might be done almost every
farming community in The state
This school house 4 a raj communi
~ center The lsrmers have no less
than two orgsnsxsfioas which center
here one y called the irbbock COM
O, Ngrical,nrsi kxpriment Nss" q.
ton v nleh has beer ORGANIZED for the
nur,S~e Of enccdrasinr the raisi's oi
pare seed nj hreeding pure-breo
stock. Tit association vill sell To
the peishborhood Of tsHeo soria of
soudar grass seed alone this ta'l b.
side. much other pure seeds rhis
sssociation puis lis Euarauire beh'nd
all seeds or stock Sold At pf'dure
raised Cor seed b. carefully Inspected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
PRO. DISTRICT Committeeman
Chairman Of the Democrats FaNorin
inq Prob l,tion Mares Senatorial
District committeenneu

Judge a " Walker of Dallas. ~ho
wa. appointed State Chairman for
the democrats OF roNas VINO I''"I
prohlbi,ion. AZ mass meeting OF pro
hi1ition democrats held IN pailaa. ON