davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25

Continued on Page Four)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25

Continued on page four).
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

su,x.r traded under a number. Must have been thirteen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

ply--but the shortage seems to be q
 manufactured shortage moi Il natural one. That Is one rc,,son 1t costs II good
 deal to live.
 tie one perhaps and one that the citi- gems does not feel as much as he does a rise in the price of beef. That is the
 tax that he pays. This is paid in the shupe vf city and county taxes and In
 the shape of advanced prices on im-
 ported articles that he uses Taxes
 arc necessary and tariff is necessary
 for the government of city. county. stnte and of the nation must be paid
 for and it is only by means of taxes
 of one kind or another that these ex.
 pcases may be met. We need govern
 ment and we need 1t enough to pay n good fair price for 1t too. But
 when one comes to think the thing over nrc we not paying for more gov rnmsrt than We actually need?
 The average citizen pays to be gov- prned by the town ar city in which he lives, he pays to be governed by the county in which his town is st- uated. he pays to be governed by tn. state in which the county is and he nays tn be governed by some eight .1.,.I c,,.,,,,r, ,npCroeemcn and federal officials nt Washington. All of this may he u good thing. Certainly ,he excellent gentlemen who drew the of these United States thought it wms q good thing. But u is doubtful if they ever contemplated the congress of the country as It exists today with roughly six hundred men drawing high salaries. occupying hand some suites of offices. employing hun- lreds of clerks and under officials and drawing more money than we would like to mention in perquisites ana mileage. All of this money comes out nf the taxpayer in ono way or another and makes living higher, that Is 1t makes 1t necessary to have more money in order to live. In short. while we have what Is considered the best form of government on earth, free ard independent republic. we are, If anything too much governed and at tho high a cost.
 u does take a lot to live. The cost nt IN ing is going steadily up and in spite of the remedies proposed hy va rious political parties. whose real ob- feet Is power. 1t will contineu to go up until two things happen. We must be allowed to get out of our vast rich hnd all it will produce, that is get Il on the market for the consumer. and
 we must begin to cut down on the ex- penses of government. We are too
 much governed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

hands of her escort that inflicted her
 wounds. Such things happen when
 one has enough money to make It
 worth while for them to happen. But were the parties to this little affair tn
 high life not of the so-calied moneyed
 class would the outcome be the same
 Could the thing be hushed up and ai- lowed to drop out, of sight? # the young man in the case was just an ordinary ten dollar a week clerk ana the girl just plain Maggie who worked l in the laundry. there would not have been so much in the papers about the
 stabb.ng and there would be some body prosecuted for breaking the laws. Not so very long ago there was an
 accident" in Il certain hotel in New York whose reputation is more widely know among the sporting fraternity than ip the more respectable circles or society. A man. a very rich and in- auential man, a man of very high standing In the country enterd this hotel 10 make a call. He was carried out dead. and those who were on the
 inside knew that he was dead Of knife wound. But the world heard only that he had died of heart failure while calling on a friend. There was bit more to the story that those on the inside could tell. The police were very slow in looking into the matter and by the time they got around to 1t the friend" of the rich man had left the city.
 Had all of this happened to the ten dollar a week clerk and to plain Mig gie. who worked in the laundry. sone-
 body would have been arrested and probably a very ugly story would have come out.
 This is in no sense a condemnation of the man with capital. for without the capitalist to invest his money and foster development the worker would indeed be in a sorry plight. but it is protest against the employment or money or social position to cover up crime of any sort or description. That happenings like those recorded above should occur in the social scheme Of things Is unfortunate. But until we learn 10 live bigger. broader sort of life. until we learn to control ourselves more absolutely. they are bound to oc- cur and It would seem in all justice that when they do occur they should receive the same treatment. suffer the same punishment. if punishment Is what is needed. when they occur h one so- -cailed class of society as in an other. There should be no shield for the man who commits a crime against society no matter what his social posi- ton, his political influence or his bank account may be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Now comes the rich young man
 oelrichs and says he did not stab the girl in the auto. That she was cut by
 fa Hing into the windshield. Oelrichs is out on hail and 1t Is n ten to one bet that he will never be tried for what was. as first reported u clear case of q ssault. Perhaps the girl fin the ca se will after while remember that ls was tn. windshield and not q knife in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

In inc lime light. Murphy. snize' Harry rhaw and now a flood
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCTOBER 4. 1913

For several years we have heard [ goOod deal about the high cost of llv- ing. It has become such familiar ex- precision now that one almost smiles when 1t is used In argument or as a complaint against the prevailing conditions in the country. Undoubtcd- ly the cost of living Is high, far too high, considering what this country can and does produce. Onc reason Tor the high cost of foodsiuffs Is that all of what is produced does not get to the market. The packers and big wholesale prov ,oion dealers do b't wnnt all the production of the fields and poultry yard and cattle ranges to get to the market. There is very obvious reason for this. Here is an example, the figures are merely by way of showing the game and are not at all tu be taken as authoritivc. For in- stnnce--if 1t costs the packer eight cents a pound to put one beef on tn" market and he can sell that beef for sixteen cents l. pound because the sup pIy of beef is short 1t is to his ad- vantage to keep the supply short. For If there Is plenty of beef on the mar ket he will get pcrhops only twelve cents a pound for his product instead of sixteen cents. loss of four cents in the selling price of the beef which 1t costs him just as much to market. Obviously 1t is to the packers advan- tage to keep the supply short so that with the same amount of money ex- pended he can receive fifty per cent more profit. That seems very plain and is one very good reason for keep ing the supply of beef short. The above is only one instance and Is talk en merely as m example. The same thing applies to other food products such as flour. sugar. chickens and all meat products. The apparent short age in all of these staples which is often given as the reason for the high
 
 prices is n shortage only because h IS to the advantage of someone to make n shortage. It Is we'll known fnct that millions of pounds of perfectly good food is yearly stored away tn great warehouses in order that it will not get on the market and lower prices. What becomes 0f this surpus that Is yearly kept from the ultimate consummcr in order to make him pay more for what he eats? It Is not put upon the market and 1t cannot remain in storage forever, besides the store . houses are rccdcd for the next ye1-'s over production which must he kept out of the way in order that prices will not get down. There Is ques- ton that someone can answer anu that some one should be made tO an- swcr. Certain 1t is that the land pro- duces as much now ns forcmrly with improved methods h must of neecs- aity produce moro than formerly. There Is na rasnn why meat producing ani- mals should not he as plentiful now ns ever 1T 1t is desired to make them plentiful. there is no reason why there should not he as much buttcr Rs many eggs and vegetables as ever. and ths supply Is na great as cvrr. IL prob- ahiy in grcnter today than ever. md yet We are continually told that prices must still continue 10 go up because of a shortage in the supply. The req son given l. corrsct--shorta.s of sup
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

New York does It's little best to keep
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
sr. mARYe tepi'eo'p'D cHoHc'

Tomorrow being the first Sunday ]" the month, the services will be "s i"'- lows:
 Al l1:so a. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with sermon. Sub ject: "A great Host. but Few Guests; !; IA Great Feast, but Few Partakers; and why"
 Sunday school and bible class 1o:so a. m.
 Evensong at 6 o'clock. with second in series of sermons on "The Quest "' Happiness" Subject: Happiness Not Dependent upon Circumstances h"' Latent in every form of Trouble and Sorrow"
 Onfertory solo by Mrs. ChristE'h "The Lord is my Shepherd"
 The public Is cordially invite" '' attend and take part in the ser- vices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

. The Nugget Mining and Orsds' . ino Edition will bs issusd about
 . October IS, 1913, and it will be . moro complete than ever. Don't . fail to get in touch with it and . help advertise Nome.
 C C . ( $ $ $ $ z t $$
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
THE
Home Daily, HMgoet
B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RArgs.

RICHARD LAYTON, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Nome Daily Nugget. month ....s1.se Nome Daily Nugget months ..S1o.e> Noms Daily Nuggst. year =. .e30.ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought tc know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

1nds.n ,ueceeds negro ns Registrar p,oce vour bets, gentlemen. Red or Black.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
PHONE MAIN NO. A

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postoflcs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Democrats approve tarin Dill That |. natural. but what Is the country going to do?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Woman in Minneapolis kills children to keep them from starving And is still building libraries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13

AEE#NNW E1HE
The people or the state or North
Carolina Is. and / have no doubt
that It Will be accorded, fair ON
sideraton OF al questions aRect-
ing the relations of the Southern
Railway Company to the state as
economic questions.
Il have spoken 60 you tonight
not as one viewing your situation
from without, but as one who Ia in
thorough sympathy with your
ideals and aspirations. In speak
Ing of the relations of the railways
to North Carolina l have done so
as n who feels his responsible
ties in the management Of an
agency of vital importance 10 the
development. of the State. Ny at
titude toward the people of Norlh
Carolina is that of one whose
earnest desire it is to be useful
and comparatively helpful, and
who, though he may have made
errors Of judgment has always
been sincere.
"The Old North State has q his
tory of which her sons may well
be proud. She was the first for
mally to declare her independence
Of the British Crown and has
ever been among the foremost Of
the States in thought and action.
She is, as the census figures show.
among the nrst of the States IN
present-day progress and / have
nc fear that. with her splendid
natural advantages and through
the cooperation Of her enterpr4s-
Ing citizens and her railways she
win continue to hold that proud
position"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
sILo REDUCES FEED COST
How 10 Build a Good One With ordin.
AIRY Farm Tools Told h southern
Railway Fielder.

How the average farmer, using or
binary farm tools, at an expense of
only $500 can construct = si30 with
a capacity OF IS tons-encugh sKGAge
TO feed 20 c0wss4o pounds pr day fer
four months-n told I'm q booklet tGst
gotten out by the Live Stock Depart
meut Of the Southern Railway, n copy
Of which win be mailed free TO any
farmer addressing request for same
TO MFR. F. L. Word. Live Stock Agent
southern Railway Building, Atlanta,
Ca.
Where there Il Live Stock on tAc
Farm There Should be q Sflo" IN the
title OF this booklet which tells Of the
advantage to the farmer Of having &
s5lO and the great saving which IL
enables him to make in the cost OF
winter feeding for his live stock. The
figures given are taken from the pFac-
teal experience Of a Tennessee farm
er who built a silo on the lines indi
Gated twenty years ago, who finds ii
as good as new today, and feels that
it has paid for itself many times ever
every year.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson has
recently declared that the Southeast
ern states constitute the ideal section
Of the United States for live stock
raising and must be looked to in fu.
ture years feS the nations food sup,
ply. To stimulate interest in the hive
stock industry and to aid farmers to
successfully follow this line, the
Southern Railway hos established its
Live Stock Department which i'm Civ
ing undivided attention to this work.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
States eru

Referring to the dependence o. Pre-
auctfoa upon highways to maFss4 MF.
Finley said 1t was not . mere aweG6ont
that the progxess Of North Carg4Na
Rn recent years had been co4nGMan
VITA the 0svE4cpment OF mseo eA-
etant tFan1pUPmt4en agencies. BE-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
ECONOMY IN DAIRY.

The problems of daIrying are mot Mt
all mysterious or dffNeult Of solution.
It is a question OF obtaining n COW
that viii give the most milk for the
feed consumed, and In supplying hat
COW with the feed which win make
milk. These, together with eOoA care,
mo- car In ordinarily understood by
the man who e successful in handing
hive stock, win make the dairy hard
profitable and highly successful
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
sILAGE ZOE cALvEa.

months will consume some silage if
are is taken to pick out the leafy por-
tons for them. 1t does not take them
bong after this before they will con
sumo a considerable quantity Of silage.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
FEEDING JUST ENOUGH.

In feeding COWS do not give them
more than they can use readily. An.
feed that is left In the managers afte
the cows are through will natural
represent . certain amount of vast
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
o DAIRY FARMER.

A good dairy farmer has been de-
scrtbed ms " n good general farmer
plus the love OF cows" This IL q
good definition, because the man who
does not have a fondness for ~satisfac-
ton I'm caring for them seldom turns
out to be . very capable and prosper
Gus dairy farmer. e
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
a FOR oNE AcRE.

A yield Of IL tons Of silage may
easily be obtained from M acre OF
Germ. Allowing 80 pounds Of silage as
. daily ratioA, one acre Of corn win
furnish four COWS with silage for 200
days.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
= pAYag.

A good covered shed wen Dcaded
with straw, VIII make = Has plAes for
the cows TO bio Inn on days whon they
can not go out In the fields. Il win
also hs1p you to get = nice lot Of nAe
nure.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-13
SHREDDED FODDER AND CLOVER

Shredded corn fodder combined
with clover hay makes an excellent
and most valuable food for dairy COWS,
rs 1t eonta1nG the needed protein and
supplies the matchmaking material
for growing animals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
By DR.. c. H. PARKHURST

public in Central or South Amer
lea.
And the fault which England,
Germany and France are finding
with us just now is due to what
they regard as our remissness in
carrying out our part Of the en-
gagement; for in forbidding them
to land a force on the Western
Continent we practically agree to
settle their ouarrels for them, to
do gratuitous police service for
them, to fight their battles for
them and meet the expense there
for out Of our own pockets.
That is the price we are paying
for our Monroe Doctrine.
It is liable to become somewhat
expensive, but so long as we are
disposed to incur that expense
Europe win he reconciled to our
insistence upon the doctrine; but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

or course, by putting ourselves
into the Philippines we have
rather badly bruised even our own
side of this one-sided contract;
but, for some reason not alto
gether applicable to the lay mind,
this has not diminished the in
sistence on the part Of our Gov
eminent that Europe should OBJ
serve the Eastern end of the en-
gagement, although never fatty
agreed to by Europe.
1t is singular situation and
viii continue only until some
Eastern power shall see its way
clear to interrupt 1t. which may
some time occur or may not.
But until It is interrupted we
practically obhgate ourselves to
settle for Europe all the quarrels
which It may have with any re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

~HE development OF the au-
tomoble industry in the
- past FIVE years has been so
marvellous that leading authori-
ties hold that within the next few
decades 3O0oO,00O motor cars viii
be in use in the United states.
These figures stagger the mag
ination. But statisticians tell us
that 100000 automobiles were
licensed during the year 1918 and
are now in actual use, and that
during the coming year 100000
new cars will be manufactured
and sold
II is now definitely stated that
the Standard OH Company has
completed arrangements to enter
the automobile industry by pur-
chasing several large factories
and increasing their capacity to
100, 900 machines in single sea-
son. and that the prices Of tho
machines to be manufactured win
range from $3.50 TO $1,000 other
manufacturers have completed
plans for greatly Increased proc
auctions These developments
have caused the leading authorI-
ties in the industry 90 Issue The
forecast that Within another ten
years there viii be not less than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
United States Will Use 3O.0O0,OOO Autos

100000 automobiles in actual
service.
With the industry in its pres
ent state OF development, there IS
enough money invested in auto
mobiles in the United States to
build four Panama Canals
The Keokuk dam, recently
opened at a cost Of $4,000, 900 and
generating 500, 600 horsepower Of
electrical current, was regarded
as one OF the id-continent
marvels
And yet the horsepower ca
pacity Of the automobile engines
IN use in the United States is
equal to the combined capacity Of
SO such plants as the Keokuk
dam,
If the horsepower capacity Of
all the automobiles in use in the
United States was concentrated
in one huge engine, It could drive
the machinery OF every industrial
plant in the country with enough
surplus power to operate all its
electric light plants and propel
a'I the battleships Of the United
states navy
And there would still be an uu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Editorial Comment on the Frank Case

then he is in bad way in sus-
tanning it.
Looking at this statement BY
the judge from the logical point
Of view Of the layman, an analy-
sis of It is interesting.
Il do not know this morning
whether Leo Frank Is innocent
or guilty" says the Judge.
In the everyday affairs Of life,
when we do not know that a man
is bad. we must presume that the
man is good. The presumption of
a mans goodness Of character
goes with him everywhere.
II, after Tearing all the evil
dence, this Judge does not know.
then he is in a state of doubt
II he is in state Of doubt he
Is uncertain, If he is uncertain.
his mind Is flxed on nothing. and
If his mind is fixed on nothing,
his mind is incapable Of acting
IN any orderly manner,
If the judge, in overriding the
motion for a new trial, aid not
know whether the man was guilty.
or not guilty, his act was similar
TO that Of an infant or an insane
person, because he did a thing
without a reasonable cause.
In this case It does seem that
It was the duty Of the judge, fail
ing to be convinced one way or
the other to declare the trial no
trial, because 80 far as his mind
was concerned It was no trial, for
It settled nothing in his mind.
In the last sentence Of his state
ment the Judge vs.: But was
not the one to be convinced. The
jury was convinced, and I must
approve their verdict and over
rule the motion" The Judge,
then, apparently bases his act
upon the act Of the Jury. He then
should not have permitted the
lawyers to consume time in argu-
Ing for a new trial.
In effect he states that the
jury's verdict was a finality with
him, regardless Of what he
thought or didn't think There
fore, he should have saved the
attorneys both sides the labor
Of preparing briefs for and
against a rehearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
A STRANGE RULING.
Editorial in Memphis (Tenn.)
Commercial Appeal.

In everything the motion for
a new trial in the Frank case in
Atlanta, Ca, it is stated that the
judge, Mr.. Roam, made the fol-
lowing announcement from tbs
bench:
II have given this question long
consideration. 1t has given me
more concern than any other case
1 ever was in. And I want to
say here that, although I heard
the evidence and the arguments
during those 80 days, do not
know this morning whether Leo
Frank is innocent or guilty. But
I was not the one to be con-
WINGED. The jury was convinced,
and l must approve their verdict
and overrule the motion"
Frank had been convicted Of
murder. The verdict was re-
turned by a Jury of twelve men.
Motion was made for a new trial,
and after ARGUMENTS were IN the
statement quoted is said to have
been made by the court.
This statement of the Judge we
submit to lawyers skilled in mat
tiers Of criminal procedure in the
belief that they, from the legal
point Of view, win agree that the
Judge should have ordered a new
trial.
We think that lawyers hold to
the principle that in a motion for
a new trial the court becomes, as
it were, a juror, and unless he Is
convinced beyond a reasonable
doubt Of the guilt of the accused,
he must grant a new trial.
If Judge sustains a verdrvr
rendered by jury, he then be-
comes equal to the jury as a sup
porter Of that verdict. If the
Judge, then, is supporter Of a
verdict he is in an illogical DO
sition If he does not know wheth-
er the accused Is innocent or
guilty, or that the verdict is right
or wrong.
If the evidence is not sufficient
to let his mind rest easily on the
accuracy Of the guilty verdict,