davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
9taH SCI. o. .2c@ IS
A happy New Year TO all.

Prof. Clewell gave an illustrated lecture
to the Physical Geography class last
Monday night. The lecture illustrated
the earth formations due to weatherine
by wind, rain and frost. This is the sec
ond educational lecture given within the
past month by Supt Clewel, These lec-
lures are decided help to the classes TO
which they are given, helping them to
better understanding of the subject mat
ter.
Inc youngsters at the school houses en-
joyed the light snow that fell last Sunday
night. Monday morning many sleds were
pressed into use.
Supt. Clewell says the classes in type.
writing are making marked advanc :ment
in the work. MIR. Clew ell expects to turn
out few from the class OF Is who will be
able to take dictation work on the ma
chine by the end of the school year At
present only one period Of As minutes
length is allowed each student each day.
BY another year the Commercial de.
partment will have reached proportions
demanding regular teacher of the work.
1t is hoped in connection with the regular
school work that it will be possible to or.
sanize night class IN the commercial
branches Tor those outside the school, this
work to begin with the school year next
September.
One day this last week one division of
the Agriculture class was out taking
measurements looking to the plotting OF
the school garden. The ground immed.
iate'y north of the school building has
been secured for the school garden and
Athletic track. There is 2.2 acres in
this tract. This with the already large
school ground will make it possible to
hold the League track meet next April on
the school grounds.
School was dismissed Wednesday De.
cember - and will not convene again un..
til Monday, January 4, 1914
The League games in basket ball are
proving very interesting and, considering
the busy time of the year and the weather
we had at the last game the eames are
well attended by the patrons of the
school. Patrons who attend these games
are encouraging the youth in the develop
ment of sound bodies thru the avenue of
clean wholesome play and exercise.
Telegraph, write, or telephone
to The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
For Sale.

1913 model motor cycles and
motor boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it. Also bargains
in used motor cycles. Write us
today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box IL, Trenton,
Mich.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

9:45 a. m. Sunday School
2:3O p m. Junior Meeting
G:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing,
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Patrcnize home industry and
take The 2Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
Methodist.

10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A. NJ. Sermon by the pastor
G:45 2. M. Epworth League
7:3O P. M. Sermon by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to all
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Fowler is becoming interested in the
dairying business and will send a commit.
tee to Lamar to attend the opening of the
Helvetia plant, and to make thorough
investigation of this industry.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
VALLEY NOIES

According TO the Luy Health Officer of
Rocky Ford no new cases of small pox
have appeared this month and he believes
that the epidemic has been checked.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

The La Junta business section was bad
Iy damaged by fire last week. The Fulton
Market, bakery and the La Junta Hard.
ware company were completely destroy
ed, the loss being around SIS, 900. The
fire started from the explosion OF ssso-
line stove. A Denver woman who was
roominS upstairs over the hardware store
was burned to death.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

The Arkansas Valley Baseball League
was formed at La Junte last week. with
the following officers: President, F. Z.
Hall, La Junta; Vice President, X. l..
Christy, Lamar; Secretary, G. Z. Win
chell, La Jun.a; Treasurer, Fred Knause,
Rocky Ford.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

The Cudahy's. of packing fame, have
pure an additional tract OF land in
Crowley county at price OF 100000
from George W. Lewis, which makes
their total holdings of land in that section
over E, 600 acres. An immense irrigation
system is to be rushed to completion. 1t
is their intention to make this an ideal
stock farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

Telegraph, write, or telephone
to The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

From the standpoint of the treasury the provision of the law brings within the reach of the collector, a considera . ble group of nationals whose aid to the treasury hitherto has been nothing while they have been living where they shared neither in paying internal rev enue taxes nor in the direct ar indi- rect payment of duties. These peopl, have shared in local and in state taxa tion on properties from which they personally draw their revenues either as owners f real estate or as invest nrs in corporat ions. But now, like theh compatriots at home. if sufficiently well to do. they must face national collector with a long arm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
FEVER BEFORE

Has the Mining and Dredging Maga zine "f the Nugget been in such de mana by those going out on the last boats This Is accounted for by the fact that it contains such complete history of Nome and the activities on the peninsula and the only authentic account of the recent great storm.
 The edition is rapidly being disposed of and as mo reprints are possible. orders should be placed at once for this invaluable book. For sale at the Golden Gate Hotel the Board of Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

There is no situation. no matter how serious il may seem, how serious it actually is, but has it's humorous sid" There is hound to hc Il rcdrcminu fet- ture in the way of comedy that will g. hand in hand with every situation.
 The great trouble with most people Is that they have such very littl. sense of humor. The averagr man takes all things too seriously and the more narrow the individual the more seriously he takes all things big and little.
 Take for example the partisan p"li- tlcian. not the real politician whose opinions or party efforts amount to anything. the leader is usually q hi, enough, broad enough man to be blcsi
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

As a matter of mere protection it might be very good thing if the tni- ted States would lend China enough money to build her navy. II might he well to help educate her young mon for the sea. We did it once for Japan and when Japan had what she wantr.i she turned on us. That is the Jnpancs.. way. But the Chinaman is man oi far more honor, of vastly higher prin- ciples than is the Jap It is not likely that China would reud the hand that fed her.
 In any event to help China get on her feet as d military and naval pow CT would rid us once and for all nf those horrible little pests, the tap. dnese.
 Americans resident in other Coun tries, whose incomes are not exempt under the specified conditions of the new tariff bill. may now prepare to give tangible proof of their apprecia- by citizrnship in the republic. In some ,ases. un doubt. the rXpa'rLtt"s will Pay the taxes due. Having lctt tho ."dntry with the hope uf makiuu Su, l. assured revenue ls they htv,. pi"> ul Il 'm with certain comforts and lux ,iicS not to be had on the same terms In the United states, these persons will surrender any civic rights rather than almit I,,-. .uniarN ollirttiuns tn th,. other hand thrr" will be other Amer lcrns N hu, for various reasons being f"Vnt"d from liN ing in their nati,r land nevertheless will wish tu sharr in all it's "ngoing life as fully as d." other persons who never leave its shores, Living pcrchance in countries where the more direct forms of taX:,- ton obtain, they will not need [" hr convinced of their merit both as pro. duccrs of revenue and as causes induc.
 ing very much strictcr suprrN sinn pi' public officials than obtains Wh.r'. taxation is mainly indirect
 This detail of the income tax law. ls 1t works out, will be worth watching for two reasons. Ii will provide some. thing like aCCurat, data hearing on tit. volume of migration to certain Euro pean centers of Americans with wealth who find the United States unattrac- tive for osthetir and social reasons and it will show who of the Americans resident abroad are willing tu bear civic burdens as well as to claim per sonal pleasures and citizens privileges -Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

with a sense of humor. but the little fellow. the trailer. who belongs to a rart' because father did and cheers the party heroes. not for what they say ur do but just because they repre- $, mt the side he hopes will win. Per haps the use of the word politician in connection with this sort of man is an error He isn't d politician in fact be- cause he is to small in mind to limited in a sense of humor to ever be real politician. But take this sort of a tdilrr as an example. He Is a demo- crat or republican or progressive or some other o.d thing and his whole little narrow soul is wrapped up in the party and it's leaders. Ten to one he doesn't know what the party stands for. Ten tu one he doesn't know by what political deals the leaders be- came leaders and the platforms be- came platforms. But he does know that from the beginning of time he has belonged to the party and the party must he infalllihlr.
 This s"rt of man is a good asset tn unN party. He can he depended upon [" vote with the party and mo- lodN has [" waste any time ar money -tttinG him int" line. He is one of the kind that can be tagged with the party tame and laid away until election day Vithurt A thought. He is q handy 'h!uc r." have around when the votes -.l, Icing 'ast hut the rest of the tima lr is not considered by the leaders.
 Sow this man hasn't any sense of hWnur. lie cant give any good logical reason why he Is what he is but, hV smminr he Is and he takes it ser iouslV
 As We said ahove, every situation las something of humor in it. Even N"m"'s big storm. as serious as it was, had some humorous incidents connect cd with it Every administration of cartoonists paragraphers and editors t" poke fun at. Especially are tho acts of public men subject to criticism just or unjust, according to the party civilizations or personal feelings of the cnrtoonist or writer The objects uf these criticisms by pen or picture usually enjoy what the other fellow has to say or draw about them as much as does the public. They are big enough [" have a sense of humnr and they know the game that they are playing and the game that the other fellow is playing.
 But the little man. the trailer, the man with no sense of humor takes it "ll very seriously and while the biz man laughs at the good natured at tacls of the press the little trailc" howls and dances and gets his feelings hurt.
 Tn" same thing applies to every in- ,id"ut uf life. The big man whose sense of humor was not dead shrugged his shoulders at the havoc of the storm and started over. The little man who takes things so seriously that he can n" see farther than his own nose is' still kicking about the wreck and crit i, ising the relief committee.
 The narrow minded man will not have a good time this winter All things will seem so very vital and SD .NerN serious. Why not everybody
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. NOV. 1. 1913.

China is waking up indeed Her last move which shows that her eyes are opening wider and wider to gaze at the dawn of enlightened advancement Is to begin the construction of d modern navy. There are those who will say that providing engines of war. means for takin. lie, is 2 retroErade move ment and not a step in advance. The time will come when this will be true hut 1t has not yet come. At present the most civilized peoples of the earth are those in which the art of war. en- zines of destructon, the latest and most deadly life taking weapons have reached their highest development
 It sems strange that with the growth of civilization should go hand in hand in the development of the engines of war Perhaps it Is ihc reverse that is true and the engines of war are the factors that have made for civilization Whichever be the case the most en- frightened people. the most prosperous peopel and the people who hay devcl- oped the art of government to it's pie who have also reached near to the ultimate in engines of destruction.
 The above being the undisputed case 1t would seem that the casting of tho half awakened eyes of China onto the possibilities that will he hers when she is equipped to make War would indi- cate that her greatcness among the nations of the earth is about to begin
 There is one very serious problem of the United States that will be solved when China comes into her own as {, power Of course th,. ris, of China in the eastern horizon may inject a new complication into internat ional politics. but that cannot come for many. many years while the immediate result of her awakening to a realization of her strength will be the elimination of the little brown worm that is trying so hard to crawl into our potato patch When China gets to her feet, when she realizes her tremendous strength, mo- body need worry anymore about Jap an. That chesty. tricky. unfaithfnl lit tie race of pilferers of other peoples learning will cease to exist save as a depndency of the great dragon of China.
 Japan has reached the Zinjth of her prosperity the heighth of her great ness. the limit of her powers Sh. doesn't know 1t and she Is too arrogant to believe it. yet. but the time Is not so far distant. as time is reconed in great world movements. when Japan will be nothing more than province of China.
 Just now 1t behooves the United States to keep prepared at all points for attack from the boastfuI little peo. pie who once fought China to a, stand stiil when the latter country was asleep. the people who later swept the Russians off their feet because the Russian system was gotten to tho core. Now the United States must | keep wary eye on the treacherous | Japanese. but once China shakes or l the sodden dream of centuries and | dashcs the cold water of later civiliza- ton into her eyes no ona need bother about Japan There wont be any Japan
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

PHONE MAIN No. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

broaden out a bit and when things happen or things are said look for the ridiculous. the funny, the humorous. It's there in every situation, in every expressed opinion. Dig it out and h. happy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by man- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Entered as second class matter, Feb %. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress Of March ., 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
aUnecRlPTloN RATEa.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 In sdvance> Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month ... .s1.ss Nome Daily Nugget. . months ..slo.ss Nome Daily Nugget. year ... ..sse.ee Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..ssc Nomo Weekly Nugget. 1 year ..ss.s4 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 ussued Annually in October.) Fr1ce per copy.... ..............s0 Price per copy mailed ............us Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma je knsvn on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. S
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Secret Gambling
Resorts in PARIS
Exposed in Search

Paris. May ?.-Thc cianios,inc
gambling said 10 he rife in Paris and
the manner In which wealthy visitors
to the French capital are ficcced hy
professional gamblers working under
the cloak OF charitable Intentions
were interestingly describct today. in
the chamber OF deputies by VI
comptc Gustav Yves De korIuczi.
He was speaking ON n bill for the
recognition OF the French govern
ment's percentages taken from the
receipts OF race courses and from tn,
recognized social clubs where netting
and gambling are permitted.
The Vicomtc said that one instit,i-
tion of of this character sent cards
TO people arriving at Paris hotels. in
vitins them to attend evening par
ties In the interest OF the snpprcs.
sion OF tuberculosis under the pre-
tended patronage OF Nine. Armand
Falliercs, Nine. Emile Loubct aud
Nine. Felix Faurc. the wives of three
former presidents. and also the kings
and queens of Italy. Spain and Bui-
garia.
Thosc who accepted The invita- .
tions, he said. found brilliant salons
in which were gathered numerous
men. and quiet card rooms where the
professional gamcsters OF both scxe.
swindlcd the visitors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

nical objection and the jury was cx-
cuscd while Judge Carpenter listened
to argument on the objection.
Bell Schrcibcr had resumed the
stand and throughout her testimony
up to October 1-5. 1910. the date
named in the Indictment against
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

gone more than cish, miles an hour
through that mirc." ''Thet's jest
It," said his honor severely. "'Twar-
MT nothin' but ,hat there mud OF
ourn as held We back. Boston
Transcript.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

johnson. when 1ohnson's counsel oh
jcctcd to the Introduction of any evil
indictment.
Johnson is charged with brinyin :
the Schneider woman from Pittsburg
to Chicago for immoral mrnnses'
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
HIS CHANGE

I'VE pay our preacher in produce
and vegetables"
Some al you- members keep
rather close tabs. I saw one man
pgt q oahbas" on the contribution
plate sud take out two potatoes. -
Na.itHs City journal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
JOHNs0N's ATTORNEY
ATTACKS MANN LAW

Chicago. May 9.-Counsel for Jack
johnson, the negro prize fighter.
halted the hearing OF testimony in
the white slave case today by n tech
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
USES OF MUD

'''Oh. but. Judge" protested link.
when his honor imposed $40 fine
for ovcrspceding. look at your
roads. No car ever made could have
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
ONE OF THE SIGNS

couple"
Did they wear spa;s.'
NO. but they certainly had plcn.
~ of them ''-ploston Post
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
at the Chroniclc-Nc job rooms.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
NEW ORGANIZATION ID
 MANAGE IRON SPRINGS
Directors Prepare for Another Sue
 cessful Season Next Summer.

The board of directors of the Iron ] Springs Outing club, elected a week ago, met at the office of w. K. James to reorganize and Colonel E. M Lamson was elected president, A. c. Hulett, vice president, and w. K. James as secretary.
 All old residents of the Salt River valley, know that the Iron Springs Outing club is d corporation that has esta blished a popular summer resort at Iron Springs, near the summit of the BradshaWs, near Prescott, Ari- zOna. The company was organized for the purpose of giving the resi- dents of Salt River valley a chance to get outing in the summer at small cost. The original value of shares in the company was ~$25.O0. The company has increased the val ue of it's holdings at Iron Springs from year to year, until now, the actual value of share of stock is more than $1O0, but a few shares of stock can still be bought at $50.OO.
 Besides several cottages the club has a club house, large pavilion. store and dining room, and also owns tennis court. a complete system of water works, with a pressure of forty pounds per square inch in the high est cottage on the hill and 24O pounds at the club house.
 Most of the stockholders own pri- vate residences, many of which have cost between $500 and 5000. A spe- cial effort will be made this year to induce more of the businessmen of Phoenix to make Iron Springs their vacation headquarters during the summer of 1914.
 Clay Parker has been appointed chairman of the membership com mittee. The directors will have re- gular monthly meetings beginning the first Tuesday in December
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
EVERYONE
 AT COYOTE FAIR
Which is the Official Insig- mia and Slogan of High School Enthusiasts for Their Saturday Mig h t Blowout

Assembly at the Hi yesterday was marked with enthusiasm. This time for the big Coyote fair to proceed the main fair and the football games of next week, not directly for football But it was enthusiasm of the Coyote brand just the same.
 The feature of the meeting was the chalk talk of Floyd Carver and Alvin Arnold. Carver did the chalking and Spuds the talking. First of the dia- grams on the board was the picture of Doc Jones, in his arms a baby, and in his hands a piece of pumpkin pie big ger than the kid. Note. that the Doc is eatin' g. said Spuds, and that the kid isn't eatin'. All of which will not be the spirit of Saturday night Ev- cry man will have to be generous enough to divide with his partner that night
 Booster Lloyd Elliott a new teacher from the University of Arizona. spoke to the students dealing them new line of talk. His was the funny story stuff, and he got away with it so well that the students will listen to him often in the assembly if never in the class.
 The announcement that Hal Grim shaw, the only original Coyote Bill will be on hand to deliver the crown of his honor to Spuds Arnold on the night of the Coyote fair, was greeted with cheers. Therefore-spuds will be the new Coyote Bill. Watch for the Co., vote Sal, who has yet to be appointed
 There will be lots and lots of girls on hand. That was assured when nearly every girl in the school signi- fled her intention of being there to help entertain the guests
 Guests will include the members of the University of Arizona who will ar rive here Saturday morning. They will be invited to attend and to make them selves at home both at the fair and the show which proceeds the fair. This VIII be the His chance to partly repay the university for the kindnesses of the weekend spent in Tucson last week, and the Coyotes will never let a debt go unpaid.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
MARICOPA COUNTY NEEDS
 EXTRA SPACE AT FAIR
J. E. McCIain Will Devote His Time to Fair Grounds Now-New
 Stuff Coming In.

Another building has been found necessary to hold the great big eX hibit that is being prepared for the State Fair. The commissioner from Maricopa county, J E. McCIain, now has room and plenty of it and is prepared to take care of exhibits of manufactured prouucts.
 He says: Here is chance for our infant industries to get into the public notice There will be room for exhibits from the cement factory from the brick and tile works, from the mattress factory, for trunks, iron works. wood working. brooms. in fact anything that is manufactured locally Canned goods of all varieties will be shown"
 The commissioner will be ready to receive exhibits on Saturday, and ar engagements should be made at once mith him for the amount of space that is required. The commissioner will be at the State Fair grounds in the Agricultural building from now on. He wants everybody to make early application and entries should be made early to insure plenty of room.