davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

England has over sixty million Mohammedan subjects in India. Sixty million people is a whole lot and must always he reckoned with by any gov ernment which attempts to control them. England has felt the sting of the Indians sabres and knows that they
 are good fighting men. The mutany that cost England so many vaiuabls
 lives and 80 much suffering was indi-
 rectIy brought about by her trying to
 force her Momammedan subjects to use cartridges covered with the fat of pork. an animal abhored by the true Mossuieman. That was In the days before breechIoading rifles and the end of each cartridge had to be bitten on befor it was placed in the gun. Since then England has learned better and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

5ss Se united east asainst
 -. ,r fife west: This Japan is
 .,o,.,rr -, for, How long 1t VIII take her to raise the piAts from the seeos sn.
 = ...,dous,y sowing in China and
 I.t,. none can tell. but Japan does .xnsc, to pick the poseys from this n'art and for fa. Il st reason she i' tend 1 ing it with the ssnt'enesS Of a mother 1 for a delicate. hshs.
 The natiods~ of' the west con t,nue to sleep on in their ignorance and arra~ncps .Bpt Japan is not asleep and stkt ane will come when from one end of the great empire or Ind;. ,o the .otesr. from the seaports of Chin. ..xbsSain sf the for border land. from the islss of the seas that lap the shorss of the Mikado's '''''e asman.. v,l, rise q race of warriors that will unite in one stupendous at- tack upon the vsunted white nations 'f christiandom and when that time comes there is Gotng to be the great est upheavai in modern history.
 Japan. in all seriousness. looks for- ward to the time when she will have an outlet on the Mediterranean sea She looks iforxsSsd to the control of the Pacific and she confidently ex' poets to be the leader of coallatio" of the AsiatiSs xohammedan iceions that will carry her arms over the world as the arms of Rome were car rIed by the soldiers of the Empire.
 England and the powers of Europe watch each other like tied up bull dogs. They arm. and they dicker with their diplomacy and they stand ready one against the othef. The peace lov- ing United States does not arm or IS not looking for trouble and ducks from anything that has the sem blence of a fight in 1t. In the meantime little Japan is seduously carrying on her work of sedition and conspiracy throughout the length and breadth of the world and one of these days she will be at the head of a government that is going to make lot of trouble for the white man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

lters of a good time than the other fellow who has churgc. The thing ,u do Is not to Eo about criticising tho way things arc done. not to sheer al tho best efforts uf some one else. not to knock. but to go tn It. whatever it is with all the good thought. good fel- lowship. good heart that there is in us and lend our best aid to whatever is
 doing for the common amusement and recreation. Cd to everything that is
 an the boards. have a good time. make everybody else have good time un'i
 when you get home don't sit down and
 tell how much better you could mvc
 run it. Ten to one you couldn't have
 done my such thing and It is merely |.
 little bunch of egotism that is kick
 ing around somewhere in your men,
 tallity that prompts you to criticisc and to think that you are a little bet ter at managing things than the other fellow, or girl. or woman.
 Some people are always kickers and critics, nothing under Heaven can change them. That class might as well be allowed to go and kick it off their chest, they will anyway and this is nnt written with the idea of in- finencine that particular class of nuis- cnces. They get their little narrow weax.l,d pleasures in finding fault and they never hurt anyone but them- selves. Hut there are also q lot of us who think that we are big and broad and generous who sometimes can't quite loosen up enough 10 give the other fellow credit for doing some thing that we would like to do our selves. This ls mostly due to for if we did stop to think we would see that 1t made no difference who was running things. fer everybody would have a good time
 if everybody made up their minds to have a good tinme no matter what happened. That is the idea with which we ought to tackle the problem of the winter months. The idea that we are going to have the best time ever That WI are going to talk" in every thing that comes our way. and help along everything that is started for amusement or uplift. No grouches. no kicks and no unjust criticisms will
 help a whole lot in making the shut
 In time pass pleasantly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

lher Indian subjects arc among tho most lpetted of her people. England has come to know her Mohammedan sub jects and to care for them. Also she
 knows that in them she has strong line of defense. now.
 On account of this sympathy for the
 followers of the true Prophet" she feels reasonably secure In her posses
 sion of India. Also on account Of the influence of the Mohammedans in Turkey and Persia England knows
 that 1t Is to her advantage to keep on friendly terms with those countries. especially Turkey. for out of Turkey might come the seed that would grow into another Mohammedah rebellion in India, e thing that England does not care to contemplate.
 Under the circumstances England
 would like to lend her aid to the hard
 iy pressed Turks. But here comes another influence to press her In an
 opposite direction from her desires. England must keep friends with Rus s.a, for she may need the help of the Great White Czar as a preventer brace against the ever threatening Germany
 And Russia will not hear of any help for the Turk. Russia is working ever for the downfall of the Ottoman em' pire and because England needs Rus sin she must fall in line and see the of Turkey despoiled. The English are undoubtedly the greatest and smoothest diplomats 'u the world. Seldom do her ministers make mistake in diplomacy. And
 vet here we see her on the horns
 of a very serious delema. She can not lend aid to the Turks. either with money or by moral support and in re- fusing this aid she is ailienating the
 great mass of fighting men of India. Why all this preamble about Eng land and Russia and India and Tur- key? Just this. There s coming to the nations of the western world. one of which is the United States, a very serious problem one of these days. Oh. not at once. not perhaps within the life of anyone who reads this. and yet
 some of us may live to see it. The problem of the Asiatic invasion. Ja- pan Is now as wide awake as any na-
 ton on earth. China, with her untold millions. is opening her eyes and India
 with millions more Is turning over in
 her sleep. becoming restless and about to peer out into the first real glimmer- ing of the dawn of realization of her
 power Millions and millions of men.
 good fighting men who do not fear to die and who are near enough to the
 savage not to mind seeing others die.
 Great soldiers If properly trained and
 led and the time is coming when they will be properly trained and led. AL
 ready Japan is thinking of this united Asiatic force that will some day Dc
 brought together to oppose the white
 race. Japan Is doing more than think
 about 1t. One can hear today in Tokio and Yokohama and NagasakL ono
 meets up with the deep thinking. fut- ure reading statesmen of the Island Empire. the mutterinsz of the ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. OCTOBER 3, 1913

Lots of things are planned to hap pen in Nome this winter after the las, boat goes out and the hoary old jaiior ice, turns the key on the outside world. There are going to be dances and plays and carnivals and card parties and a dozen other forms of amusement that will make the passing of the cold months pleasant for the band or Nomeites who are to be shut in for the winter There are always. in any com munity those whose fort lies In the line of organization and direction of the amusements of others. These in diyiduals are frequently of the male sex but much more often the female. Somehow the ladies seem to be better managers than the men. Most men have lived long enough to find this out for themselves and to have been properly managed. so perhaps any
 mention of the fact is superfiuous here. However. admitting 1t as fact. the thing for the men to do is +o swing into line and put their shoulders to the wheel and help all they can In whatever form of entertainment IS started during the winter. More than that 1t will be we'll to cut out any internal dissentions that may try to creep into our affairs. There Is no use in heinz upset beca use some one IS on some committee and we are not. Whats the odds? We're all here to have the best time we can and who cares who manages the affair. If some other fellow. or some other giri' yes this goes for the whole population. Is selected to run things. the rest of us need not go up in the air about IL. Perhaps we do feel that we could ID 1t better; perhaps we could. too. out that d,esn't matter. We've got just as good n job in helping the other fei- low to run 1t the best he can. Th'it 5 the game, help him. or her. and don't Knock" any proposition that has TOT it's object a pleasant time for every hody. Get In and drill and if you cant he captaIn then drill ns hard ns you can In the ranks.
 The main object of all entertain ments is to provide for the greatest good time to the greatest number or people. It is simply and purely uti'i- tarian in place like this. What any one docs for tho possible amusement of others is done with the proper spirit and should be encouraged. Every thing that tends to tighten the burden of the hours. to stir us out of ourselves or Il grouch, if we happen to have one is a good thing and should bc pushed along. What we want to do is to put a whole lot of enthusiasm into what ever is tackled In the amusement line whether we are running it ourselves or whethe some other fellow Is at the helm. There are so many things "a worry about md fuss about. so many things that have n way of turning out seemingly tho wrong wny. m vnr" many ills. real or imagined. that we can cDnjurc up [" make us miserable that we might as we'll right now resolve not to care fig whether we think things are being run right or not Whether wc think we could do 1t hot ter than the other fellow ar not. Very probably we cnn. but if we can ieti keep t to> ourselves. Nobody cares a hang whether we are better prome'-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entersd a second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postoflcs at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congrss cf March .. 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Copy for regular advertisernents must be in by 10 o'clock on tho day of publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
Congregational
Church
Centennial

A report of the exercises at
the observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
of the First Congregational
church of Ellsworth has been
compiled and published in
pamphlet form. This PAM
phlet is on sale (price SOC per
copy) at the bookstore of Miss
j. A. Thompson. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22

It was his first visit to America, and he
was anxious to see as much of i. as
possible in short time. In a brief visit
to the South he met an aged negro who
had been a slave. show interestingr" he
remarked. "And after the war you had
your freedom9" The old man looked at
him half sadly, half she epishly, shook
his woolly head, and said: "No, sab. /
didn't git no freedom. / went and got
married.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22

'tN'" y heSh Nne pDicy WAS Issued, The
sHis MAs out ABOUT hye minutes, returning
"'''''" v TO-
ha vs.. WEAVER.
Inc case OF John A. Oliver vs.. Robert NJ.
weaver was tried yesterday afternoon.
hey y Conary for plaintiff; T. b. Towie,
Oh bangor, for defendant.
ms was an action OF trover. Last
year Mr.. Oliver sold his farm at Bucks
port 70 the defendant, the deed being de-
iisered on August 2s, but possession not
70 be given until Sept. 20. There was,
piaihtin alleges, an agreement by which
ne was to take the grain, part Of the
nay ana other produce. He did not
remove this until after the defend
ant had taken possession, and then
s.ousn' re.useo 70 allow MIN to
sA ing aeiense WAS that the
VI ~, ~ ieas., was standing
~" ~. ueeu was asiisereo, ana went
Win 'ne iano' fiaintin said all the grain
~, e.' anu part y. !" IN the Darn.
re.a'h'u Sera'ce tor paintin
~ s'A-' winch COVERS 'he greater part oil
s"e p'o''oe saeo ior'
MILIIKES- osooop.
A surry land case. Almira A. M;lIiken
vs.. Charles osgood, went on trial this
morning. Deasy 4 Lyman for plaintiff:
Coggan q Coggsn for defendant.
The action is one for trespass in cutting
down part OF fence and entering upon
property owned by plaintiff. The de-
PENDANT named in the writ Is merely the
Ing Mrs. Edna 81. Treworyy. nv whom be
was emploves The case ;rvo,,,as ~,
ase.,,on ~ a r,rh,.ot ,,,,r ~, -.
erty npon which the tresnass In allegea
The case will occunv the greater rart nj
to-day.
,ro,,,,s., ro,,vvr
u. sfsna jury rose ias' rfiahy, report
ing ioufVoch nc" indictments. Among
tnese are TWO against LIT. A. j. Fuller for
practieing medicine without license,
This is the Swans Island case which has
caused local war there and attracted
Statewide attention.
Among the appealed cases ON the crimi.
nal docket ara ssvaraI for vioIation ~ The
an,or,,h1o nrd;n.,e. -, 49,, So =, NJ,
49,.
,,,,h. IT., ,,,-,,,r,,-,,..
Poliowingi 4. the mi, c,,,,,ra, aoobs,
.I,h ,a.,-s =, ,,,.,,,.., -, -.
~ f'''"' " >A''
ENTERED OCTOBER TERM, 1911.
Iakn
gerry.
1877 State vs. Michael McCauley, common
nuisance. April, 1879 $50 Principal and
sareties defaulted.
Ie2s state VS. A sherrard, common seller.
xSrrnrn .pn,, rrr. ,a,a
- ~ ,,
'''' - 80 es"''.'Va see
""- Wv
1893 state vs. Thomas Lanaers, common sell
ler. oet. isi2-frineipAt and saretie'
deiauIted'
1883 state vs. michael MeCauiey' common
se''Vs' 80 ''"S'p"' al" sure
ENTERED OCTOBER TERN, 1919.
BY Indictment.
1888 state vs. = oF"o' common seller
] 1855 state vs. Arthur l. Hunton, common
| seller
1913 State vs. Treat common seller
ENTERED APRIL rERA, 1913.
n, Tadic.msA
,e-a Stat. o.. Eavxir oooa,xin uarde, Arr,
is,s-pIeadea mot guiltv. rpttted
10 ins.ns asvIuu for fnve.ti0atton n,
10 .anitv ArraiVnea Monday 70.
,,ar,.a nrsvious nlea of M, eni,,v
ard nIsaae1 vuil,v. Ramanaed for s.n.
,.,es
,as, s,a,e "a Geo,ys Iauhe,t .r.on Anil
,a,a pleaded No, y,tt,v raw conr,
on motion % oman tna,c,m.n, 10,
ALLEGED ae,sc, ps.cr,r, a. ,o,lowx,
pxner,tor ovsr,n,aa co. ,ya,, =, ,r,aa,
cu,ion. judgement for STATE.
,oss STATE -. nayid Toyau ana Ar,hr,
a-.v.s h,a.si,v ava artsr,ng
1877 state vs. Hattie pe,tee breaking. enter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
WEST ELLSWORTH .

DR.. varney, OF Old Town, is spending
his vacation here.
Miss Minnie Bryant visited her sister,
Mrs. Arrie e. Higgins, at North Els
worth last week..
Alvah Giles, formerly of this place, who
has been visiting his father few days,
has returned to Hsmpden.
Phebe Giles, OF Ellsworth Falls, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John II. Hig-
gins, and Martin Giles with his father, A
K Giles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
MARRIED..

CoNARY-POwERS-A Rockland, Oct 10, by
Rev Uford, Miss Edith NJ Conary to
Haskell S Powers, both of Deer Isle.
JONES-REDDING-At Bar Harbor, Oct 49,
by Stephen L Kingsley, esq, Ida NJ Jones 10
Preston H Redding, both of Bar Harbor,
SMITH-GRAY-At Bridgewater, Oct 10, by
Rev Joseph A Cahill, Miss Gertrude Faith
Gray, of Bucksport.
TREwORGY - CUNNINGHAM - At Els
worth, oct 81. by Rev Kiliam, Miss
Mary Treworgy to Howard Cunningham,
both OF South Surry.
wARD-BICKFORD- Winter Harbor, Oct
ls by ] NJ Gerrish, esq, Miss Lillian Ward
of Milbridge, to Wallace E Bickford, OF
Wintsx Harbor.
wRIGHf-LELAND- Bar Harbor, Oct is,
by Stephen L Kingsley, esq, Mrs Laura
Emma Wright to Lewis o Leland, both OF
Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
BUSY HANCOCK POINT.
New Boom on In This Charming
shore Resort


HANCOCK POINT, Oct. 20 especially
sort, and many changes will be noted b,
the summer people when they arrive oil
their spring migration next year.
For the past few years building has beer
quiet here, and the Point, though it hal
lost none of its charm for the regular sum.
mer colony, was not growing. Now 9
new boom seems to have started.
One of The principal changes OF interest
TO all the summer colony is the new
library building. ssThe Barnacle," the
cottage formerly occupied by Miss l.. E.
johnson, will be moved to the site OF the
Aiken store, and converted intoa library
The site is central, and the building is
well adapted to the purpose.
Miss johnson and Miss Sanford, OF New
York, are having fine new cottage built,
the foundation being about completed.
Mr.. Lawrence, OF Bar Harbor, has the
contract. The house will be equipped
with all modern conveniences.
Another new cottage now being built is
that OF Mrs. Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, on
the eastern side of the Point. just below
the steamboat wharf. One or two more
cottages will doubtless be built in the
spring.
The Bowen cottage has been purchased
by J. L. Seaman, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and is being enlarged and remodeled. DR..
Hunt, Of Bangor, is negotiating for the
purchase Of the Greedy cottage.
Improvements and alterations are being
made on the Tarratine hotel.
Altogether, a busy winter and spring
seem assured, with lively summer in
prospect for next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
DIED.

BARTLETT-At Newton, Mass, Oct II, David
Bartlett, q native of Lamoine, formerly of
Cooperstown, N d, aged 50 years.
CARTER - At Sedgwick, Oct IL, Grace L
Carter, aged 10 years, months, ID days.
COUSINS-At North Penobscot, Oct 49, Mrs
Clara Augusta Cousins, aged 70 years.
EARLS-At Bluehill, Oct II, Mrs Mabel
Earls, aged % years, II months, % days.
RIDER-At Ellsworth, Oct Is, Harry, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Rider, aged 4
months, IL days.
SHAW-At Gouldsb oro. Oct IL, Nancy, widow
of Nathaniel Shaw, aged 7s years.
SNOWMAN At Bangor, Oct is, Eben L
Snowman, OF Orland. aged SO years.
STEvENS-At Ellsworth, Oct Is, Annie NJ
wife of Edward Stevens, aged IS years, I
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
HANCOCK s. ]. COURT.
ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE LAST
OF THIS WEEK.

SEVERAL INTERESTING CIVIL CASES
rRtEp~aoopwrs PLEADS GUILTY
TO MuRDER-LiFE SENTENCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
AMHERST.

Mr.. Jewell is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Harold Remission.
Harry Bridges has gone to Ontario
where he has employment.
A. J. Gregg, who has been in Bar Har-
Dor through the summer, has returned
home.
Miss Isabel Gregg, who has been en-
ployed in Brewer, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. II. Silsby.
Friends OF Maurice Silsby, of Colorado
Springs, formerly of this place, will be
sorry to learn of the death of his wife
which occurred recently.
Oct. 90. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
BORN

BowDEN-At oriand. Oct is, to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Bowden, daughter.
EAToN-At orland, Oct 7, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin E Eaton, daughter. ~
GRAY-At sedgwick, Oct Is, to Mr. and Mrs
=. :. Roland II Gray, son. - ss-s4.ss gtss.s
GRAY-At Brooksville, Oct Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gray, son.
ROBINSON-At Long Island, Oct 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Walter N Robinson, a son. John
Walter.
TAPLEY -- At South Brooksvi1le, Oct l6, to
Mr. and Mrs Warren Tapley, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22

A weather-b beaten woman, dressed in
new and stylish clothing, was marching
up the street one Sunday morning when
down came sudden shower. The wom-
an had no umbrella, but quick as q fash
she caught up her dress skirt and threw it
over her hat. you'll get your ankles all
wet, Maria" said her husband, who was
coming along it the rear. "0h, never
mind the ankles" called out the woman,
a. she hurried along. sI've had them the
last sixty years, and / only got the hat
yesterday"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
an6utiseusuN
advertisements
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
RnfDr0 Rax1nHu xasAo ENanA

Miss Minerva Renlinger. Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: For several years had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. l took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until
took Hoods Sarsaparllla, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves. and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatahs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22

THH COURT.
Presiding Justice AnNo W. Ksse. ELS
Worth.
f1srk--Jaus Z. BuSkEs. Bar Harbor,
county Attorney HgasHkv L. GRAHAx
Bar HArbor.
sbsrsn-fonaEsT o. sItssy, Ellsworth
r,ser~-wARp w. wxscorT, Rluehils.
peputies--G. P. NEWMAN. ELLSWORTH; II.
trroy FRaxaLp. FRANKLIN; cscsL W. o2osHv
Amherst
stsnaxrapher-c. Q. BaRRows. Portland.
Mesxeuser--PaiLfr ID. MASON. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22

The case OF Winfield Grindsl VS.. Char
lotie 5. Barnard and others, owners OF the
hoses store in Bar Harbor, was tried
thursday afternoon. This was an action
on account for repairs made on the build
ing the defense being that the repairs
we're not authorized by the owners, but
@ere 10 be paid for by the occupants.
b. L. Clark for plaintiff; C. b. Pineo for
DEFENDANTS.
Verdict for plaintiff for full account
Is hied by the auditor, John E. Bunker.
Neutrality-suspicious..
The case - Elizabeth L. Garmong, of
Des Moinss, Iowa, against John B.
henderson, IT,, OF Washington and Bar
harbor. went on trial Friday afternoon
ana continued all day Saturday, reaching
the jury late Monday afternoon.
Complainant alleged thatlrespondent was
the father OF a child born to her in Wash
ington Nov. s, 1910. George e. Googins
aud d. E. Hurley appeared for complain
ant Deasy 4 Lyman and Oscar Y. Fellows
Tor respondent.
The case was submitted to the jury on
tour issues OF fact: First, that complain
ant was delivered of q bastard child; sec
ond, that the child was begotten by the
respondents third, that complainant ac-
eused the respondent at the time OF travail
ana, fourth, that she has since remained
constant in that accusation.
The jury retired at AS O'Clock Monday
afternoon, remaining ont until midnight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-22
MARINE LIST.

Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor Sid Oct 16, u y
revenue sim Woodbury..
Ar Oct II, sch Merits II Perry from fishing
banks Nova Scotia with fish for II Mayo
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
IS ALREADY OUTCR0WN

OF all the amazing things in the
gorwth of the city, probably the most
remarkable IS the experience with the
high school.
The fact will be remembered that
one year ago the city was witnessing
rush work to bring the new high
school building to completion, so the
pupils could move in, but this could
not be brought about until the first
Of the current year, and then the
people gave a sigh Of relief, for It
was felt that here was provision fo"
year or two ahead of time. But
that belief has proven i'll founded. and
in taking summary Of the situation,
the school authorities find that the
opening Of the school in the fall will
find the building overcrowded, to say
nothing of the growth that is certain
To come during the school year. and