davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Speaker Holstein, Chairman Coney and the
members of the house committee on health and
police are to be commended for their hard work
to whip into shape an auto-regulation law that
will stop speeding, reduce accidents to mini
mum and still not be oppressive to the auto
owner or driver. However, it is strange that out
of more than 1000 owners and drivers in Homo
lulu not one appeared at the public hearing last
night The hearing was advertised and every
section in the proposed law of more than forty
sections affects automobiling here. Autoists
will have only themselves to blame if the law
contains sections to which they object.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

That Kalakiela report reminds us of the find
ings of the jury in the watermelon stealing case
'Not proven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

in the senator's room. The first blow
smashed the eyeglasses worn by Nc
Intire. The blood gushed from McIn.
tires cheeks Again Senator Reed
struck and the blow landed on McIn.
tires head. McIntire jumped from
his chair, grasping at his glasses. He
struck at Senator Reed, but the blow
did not land
Then, it is alleged Senator Reed
struck twice again, both blows landing
on the face of McIntire.
Clerk Champion OF the senate lob.
by committee leaped on Reed. He had
heard the disturbance from the out
side ROOM He pulled Senator Reed
off and ordered McIntire to leave the
room. McIntire left He went to his
hotel and later announced that he was
on his way to New York.
McIntire went to Senator Reeds
room, it was stated to get certain doc
uments relating TO the hearing in the
/ Mulhall charges that have not been
/ issued by the government printing Of
/ flee for general publication. These
documents could not be obtained at
/ the special INVESTIGATING committee
I clerks office McIntire was referred
mission known TO Senator Reeds clerk
when the senator came in and the re-
quest was repeated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
LOBBY ENVOY HAS
/. EYES DECORATED
John McIntire, Manufacturers
Official, Attacked by Sena-
tor Reed.

Washington, Oct 4.-Senator James
A Reed of Missouri yesterday black
ened the eyes and cut the face of John
McIntire. an official of the National
Manufacturers who had ventured into
his ONCE in the senate Office building
in search of information.
Il understand you have affidavits
against me as a senator and as a mem.
Der Of the senate investigating com,
mittee," said Senator Reed when he
met McIntire.
I'VE have" said McIntire
what are they?" demanded Sena
tor Reed.
McIntire replied, it is understood
that the sfidsvits charged the senator
with being friendly with a certain
newspapers and with prosecuting the
N a. NJ. Senator Reed leaped TO hi!
feet.
Take that back" he shouted.
y will not" replied McIntire.
Then, # is stated, Senator Reed
struck McIntire was seated in a chail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
Loss Of AppetIte.

Is the first signal of disorder and
decay. The usual loss of appetite is
often caused by functional disturb
Ences in the stomach. The stomach
Tails TO do the work required. the ap-
petite is gone, and the body suffers
from lack OF nourishment. Such a
stomach needs to be cleaned and
Bweetened. Meritol Tonic Digestive is
made especially 10 assist the stomach
% digest food. and promote a healthy
appetite. This remedy is sold on our
positive guarantee, and We ask you to
give It a trial. It is a genuine tonic
Harper House Pharmacy and H. o
Rolls. dispensary chemist. sole agents
~ Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
WENDELL BEATEN
UP BY FOOTPADS
Former Rock Island Resident
in New York Hospital With
Serious Injuries.
ROBBERY ATTEMPT FAILS
Raylaid Will. Passing Through
Bronx and lie Picked Up in
Unconscious State.

James A. Wendell, formerly located
here as sales manager for the Stand
ard Table Oilcloth company, and now
attached to the general Offices Of the
concern in New York, is in a hospital
IN the latter city with a fractured
skull and other injuries received at
the hands Of footpads Tuesday Of this
week.
According TO information that has
eome to friends here, Mr.. Wendell left
his Office about O'Clock in the after
noon. and was on his way to join mem
bers OF his family at a watering place
beyond the limits Of the city. He was
passing through the Bronx about dusk
when he was bounced upon by two
strangers, one Of whom felled him
With a blunt instrument. The motive
doubtless was robbery. but before the
footpads were able 10 secure Mr.. Wen,
6ell's money--he had 800 with him
they were detected IN their work by
passers and took TO their heels. Mr.
Wendell was unconscious when picked
up.
BADLY USED UP.
He was hurried 10 a hospital. where
The attending physicians found, in ad
dition 10 cuts and bruises in the face
there was a fracture Of the skull. A
Hrst there were fears Mr.. Wendell
might not survive the shock. but h'
rallied. and assurances have come t
his friends here that he is now on {
fair way 20 a complete recovery.
Mr.. Wendell was a resident of Rocl
Island several years. He was in charge
Of the sales department of the loca
plant Of the Standard Table Oilclotl
company. Two years ago he was trans
ferred TO the New York Offices of thu
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

that they are prepared to join in
reasonable conspiracy.
Carson's volunteers who paraded in
the recent demonstration at Belfast
numbered $3.50, with IA rifles among
them. AS the population of Belfast is
100000, and as that city is the chief
center of Orangeism, this compare
lively feeble muster was a revelation
to those who have taken the threaten
ed revolt" seriously. 1t was also not
ed that the well-to-do elements which
took part in Carson's parades last year
were absent this year
The five million dollar fund for
which Carson appealed and of which
one-fourth was professedly subscribed
is not fund at all, but guarantee.
No real money has been paid over to
be used by Carson in the event of his
provisional government coming into
being.
The two principal leaders of the
anti-home rule movement in Ulster,
besides Carson, are T. e. Smith, NJ P,
and the Marquis of Londonderry. Al
though the utterances and actions of
these men are declared to be treason
able, in that they openly approve of
rebellion against the government, no
one suggests that they be tried on a
treason charge. II is believed that If
these men were made martyrs" of,
the Orangemen of Ulster would be-
come much more infiamed than they
are today. At the recent army ma
neuvers, however, King George used
| language about the officers volunteer.
| ing for Carson's rebellion that startled
/ his hearers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

London. Oct. although the threat
Of Sir Edward Carson and his Orange
men followers in northern Ireland 70
start a rebellion in case Irish home
rule becomes an established fact has
created considerable nervousness in
England. it has failed TO worry the
liberal government It is true that
there is a great deal of opposition to
Irish home rule in Protestant Ulster,
but this opposition say government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
CITY CHAT
CAdvertisements.D

Oysters at Schroeder's.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri.City Towel Supply company.
independent Express Co. West esl.
Plenty OF fresh dressed chicken al
Schroeder Bros
Special prices on all kinds Of meat
cuts at Schroeder's.
The great meat sale has now start
ed at Schroeder Bros
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
g. Roberts. Peoples Nauons bank
building.
Attend the second dancing party OF
the winter series at Industrial hal
Wednesday evening. oct. S, 1913. given
BY the NJ. & NJ. club. Gents 80 cents
aides free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
DEPUTIES Guard
JUDGE ON BENCH
Court RENTS Fine of Woman
Who Refuses to Pay and
Frees Other Socialists.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. fudge John
f. HUMPHREYS, who began the day in
belligerent mood with an armed guard
OF 20 deputies around him and his
docket full OF contempt cases against
socialists. denouncing his brother
judges OF the superior court as plotters
against him, adjourned court yester-
day afternoon after dispensing pardons
and remissions.
His change of attitude came after
consultation with a representative of
eight other judges.
The most remarkable feature of the
day was in the discharge of DR.. Her
man F. Titus, Kate Sadler and Mil
lard Price all cited for violating Judge
HUMPHREYS injunction against street
speaking.
The judge delivered long address,
saying il had wrung his heart TO be
obliged to send so many old friends
10 jail, but declaring he must enforce
the law He had been obliged to send
even his old cook, Bob" to jail for
getting sassy"
Judge HUMPHREYS said he had mere
ly to close his hands to put his hearers
in Jail. and to open it to let them out.
Il hold the keys" he added. Il have
great power. / am higher than the
governor. l can put you in jail and
can pardon you
Then the judge discharged Dr. Titus,
to the latter's intense establishment.
When Price came forward the Judge
greeted him with a smile, saying: An
other friend OF mine" Price answer
ed few questions and was discharged.
Kate Sadler had been sent to jail
after interrupting the courts proceed
ings. Questioned by Judge HUMPHREYS,
she declared she had not assailed him
in her speeches. To her amazement
the court said he would reduce her
| 800 fine to $40
I'm not pay it," she shouted.
Don't get sassy" said the Judge
The fine is RENTED, anyhow"
Waving his hand to the crowd, the
Judge said:
You saw how easy II was for me
/ to let Kate 60.
What became of the woman with
the two babies?" the court asked He
was told that Mrs McNally would be
released from jail at night The judge
then inquired about Mrs. Spencer, with
four children, remitting the fine
against her.
she was very defiant, your honor"
said the prosecutor. but the judge did
not relax his mercy.
Al the close of the day the princi-
pals in the socialist contempt cases,
Titus. Price and Kate Sadler, were
free. but more than a score of persons
were in Jail in default of payment OF
fines varying from IS TO $500 for
talking back to the court"
Most OF the prisoners were persons
who had signed a declaration of de
fiance of the court after Judge Hum
phries cited Titus, Price and Kate
Sadler for speaking in park July "a
After court adjourned Judge Hum
phries said he had not decided what
to do with the hundreds of other sign
ers Of the resolutions whom he had
cited.
The eight other judges agreed thai
HUMPHREYS court was coordinate with
their own and they could not take &C
ton TO restrain it Judge Everett
Smiths granting Of writs of habeaI
corpus was regarded lawful, but nol
ethical.
The supreme court has issued two
phries and will pass on appeals from
|egnsanra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
8: C.S.M cabe.& Co.
TIL RD
More New Autumn Silks
7 AS Distinctive as They are Beautiful

Richly coored tapestry silks in Oriental and Bulgarian de-
signs much in demand for collars and cuffs,
yard $3.50.
Jouy novelty silks in beautiful and unusual printed designs
these yard wide and priced at $i.95.
The black and white demands black and white check
ed and striped silks which show variety $1oO
and sec.
Among the plain soft chiffon poPlns preen
nent he silk section shows wonderful color 40
inch silk poplns per yard S175.
Canton Crepes, creepy than the usual crepe weave
in France though copied from Chinese 40
inches wide, the yard $1.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

leaders will not take the form of &C.
tual rebellion.
Sir Edward Carson's claims about
the strength of the volunteer move
ment are declared to be grotesque
He promises to have a quarter of a
million men in the field, but there
are only 100000 men between the ages
of Is and IS in all Ulster, including
the deaf. dumb and blind. lunatics
and IDIOTS In Ulster there are 70o. 900
Catholics and 100000 Protestants. Only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

Gray, heavy mixtures. cut in
the straight mannish style.
: English Mixtures, with large
plaid backs, made with raglan
sleeves.
Plaid backed Cf1inchillas,
blackTand colors.
Cut wool velours, black,
brown and navy.
Coats of Duvetyne-soft and
rich.
Every day coats, evening
scoats, Auto coats, all kinds of
gcoats,- priced correctly low from
$50 to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
Removal Notices.

Dr.. s. B. Hall has moved his Office
to Robinson building, 2OS Eighteenth
street
DR.. F. II. First has moved his office
to Robinson building, 20S Eighteenth
street.-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
Beautiful Hair, a JOY Forever.

II you have beautiful head of hair,
try to keep 1t. If you have not try
to get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps
the scalp clean, promotes a healthy
growth of beautiful hair, and keeps
it soft and lustrous. Try 1t. Harper
House Pharmacy and II. o. Rolls. dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

Twenty naval vessels of one sort or another will go out of commission within five years.
 The country will not be pleased, it will not be treasured of it's strength if congress shall decide to launch for the national defense this year one battleship and one pork barrel.
 Poincaire, the new president of Franos-man of the "square point" as his name sueeests-eoes squarey to the point in his initial presidential message. He spends the bulk of his pronouncement in urging his country men to strengthen their military arm ament-in ord:r that France may con ;inue to play the rols of chief pea ;e- maker in Europe.
 No contribution to the worlds peace has ever been made by weakness, cow ardiness or nigsardlinoss.
 "When a strong man armed keepeth his palace" it is not only true of him that "his soods arc in peace" but also that he can, if he will, protect the goods and the peace of other man. Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
THESE ARE TIMES FOR A STRONG
 NAVY.

This week tho present house of rsp. resentatives is to meet its eliminating test. As goes the naval program, 60 goes the good repute of democratic congressman.
 There is falling barometer in in- ternational affairs. Tho air is thick with menace. It should not bs diff : cult at such moment to decide for a strong navy-to decide at feast that the navy ought not to be weakened.
 A vote for only ono battIsship this year is, as everybody knows, . vote for the rapid dsbiIitation of the navy. There should bs two at least. Three would be better, and four better stiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
j. J. MeGRATH, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Qn advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month .. S2.oO Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months .S1O.0o Nome Daily Nugget. l year . S2O.0O Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month ..6Oc Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 Ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy.... ................5O Price per copy mailed .............55 Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bema lc known on application.
 N
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main 97 z whistles water Three fire ont.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. JUNE g, 1913.

In his address at the graduating ex- ercises of the high school Judge M1- rane dwelt upon the question of pa triotsm and tried to impress upon the minds of the yocns people who are about to go out into the world the vir- tue and beauty of love of country. He saw. no doubt, as many others have seen the trend of the times amonost
 certain unloVable type of people whose ignorance and spleen prohibit a view of all that has raised humanity from sodden semi beasts to beinas with hearts and hopes and thoughts that arc elevated above mere mater. ialisn.
 Amongst a certain class a cheap soPhistry passes for philosophy and ieonoeiasm serves for proof of a de- sire to improve all things created. The theolo9ians of the ages are all wrong, the philosophy of centuries has led people into darkness and the institu- tons which have survived the attacks of billions are out of date accordinq to the pulling seribblers and spouters that have received enough education to attack without enough to compre- herd what they are attacking. Love of country to them is a fraud which has been maintained by some myster- ious means and for the purpose of some mysterious plot. To love one's country, according to the pulers, is to hate your neishbor and to strive for his enslavement. The puler spits on the name of fatherland as he sneers at the name of the creator while to one he IS traitor and the existence of tho other he affects to doubt because it IS h's policy and the policy of his kind to pull down anything and everything which the majority of mankind has revered and which his ignorance pre-. vents him from seeing as it has been seen by minds which compared to his are as the sun to a sickIy shoulder. If he belongs to the United States the Puler secretly, like coward scoffs at the banner which protects him and if he is a foreigner he mocks the manners, tho accent or the GUS. toms of the country which had the misfortune to give him birth. He| believes that such course proves him to be above the weaknesses of the rest of humanity as the ruffian of the slums proves his superiority to senti- ment by splitting on his wife or beating his mother.
 The country of ones adoption can well be compared to the wife while tho nnotherland is and can bs compared d to the mother. 1t is not only possible to love both but the man who does not love both his adopted country and | his native country, as a man loves his wife and mother, is a dog who is a disgrace to even flesh and blood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

PHONE MAIN NO. 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
It is sad that even a small number

It is sad that even . small number ef the people of the world today are ed away by the puIers. It is due 10 the l. ok of a broader education an ] to the lack of having the minds of young people directed towards the things which are beautiful and ennobIinq There is too much freedom for the ignorant and too much opportunity for the dissemination of the fetid at mosphere which comes from ignorance. The greatest danger comes from the man who is half and wrongly educat. eed. He is even a greater curse than the burglar or the white slayer. If the people of the United States are not careful in time he will continue to breed traitors by the hundreds amongst the more ignorant as he is breeding them now because of the mistaken ideas of freedom which is nothing but license to foster treason and hate of everything that is suc- eessfuI and eIeVatins.
 The young people who are gradual. ing from the high schools and the in- stitutions of higher learning are the ones to combat the maehinations of the foul things which are sproutine from the muddy pools of the slums. They are the ones to cherish and per. petuate the higher aspirations of the race amongst which there is none more holy or more grand than that as- socated with love of country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed ny none but white employees. who receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

The following editorial is taken from the first issue of the Valdez Com
 moner, a paper published by J. w..
 Frame, a Gemocrat, who fought the
 regular democratic organization in the convention and election last year. 1t
 IS published just to show the views
 of the editor and his very few col
 leagues and as all matters relating to appointments are now of interest.
 Under the captain, Filling federal office in Alaska" the publisher of the Juneau Empire says:
 'ln the filling of federal offices in Alaska under the democratic admin istration, it may be we'll for the d d-mo- crats of the territory to bear in mind that there is real danger that a not inconsiderabe number may go to rank outsiders"
 Well, considering all things, why not? President Wilson owes nothing politically to Alaska. The people of the territory had no voice in his election. The only opportunity that the demo- crats of Alaska had to speak concern ing hlm was in the Baltimore conven- ton and they spoke against him and voted against his nomination for the pres dency for forty y-fve ballots, and the publisher of the Empire was one of the SIX, who, under and by virtue of the infiuancs of Mr. MQrpny or rxvw York, secured seat in the national convention.
 The Alaska delegation voted against William Jennings Bryan for temporary chairman of the convention. On every ballot taken in that convention the AL aska delegation voted with the Tam many boss, and his ninety puppets" The Empiree goes on to say:
 "lf there be not some degree of harmony it might be we'll that the president would ignore the Alaskan and send man with carpet bag"
 That is to say, if the democrats of Alaska who fought the domination Of Alfred J. Daily in his selection of six men to go to Baltimore and vote with Tammany's ninety puppets, object to the mad rush to those same nt-Rry- an, anti-WIson democrats CD being awarded the offices in Alaska, then "it might we'll be that the president would ignore the Alaskan and send a man with carpet bag"
 This harmony" now that they ask for. Harmony, harmony" was the cry in the Baltimore convention but the democrats of Alaska should remember that there were two prominent men figured in that great body who cried out that there would be no harmony so long as Tammany ruled. One of these men was William Jennings Hry- an and the other was Woodrow Will son. Bryan stood for Wilson and the progressive wing of the party, sntrsat. ing the Alaska delesaton to leave the Tammany boss and come over to the side of the people, but they came not.
 But now comes this DaIy wing of the democratic party in Alaska and asks the president to shower all the good things in the democratic basket upon their heads at the same time dc. cIarins that if any one dsturbs the harmony" of the occasion, that Git might be we'll that the president would ignore the Alaskan and send a man with a carpet bag"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

Entered as second class matter, Feb 26. 1907, at the Postotiirc at >;onc, Alaska, under the Act of Cong:.s Cf March 3. 1S7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

Copy for regular advertisements nr1Tst be in by 10 o'clock on the dIy ot puhlication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of all the people, subscribe now, $2.0O per month delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Mis.*:' :"' Coats and Suits
At Give-Away Prices

Misses Silk Corduroy Suits, only brown.
but very desirable shade. $1,000 81 O2
value. Rummage Sale price. $500.
10 Misses and Junior Suits. brown and
gray mixtures. $1,000 value. Rum S408
mage Sale price. Observation-Disclosures.
One lot of Ladies' All wool Serge Suits,
mostly navy blue and black Some are strictly
tailornade while others are fancy trimmed
with braid. All are lined with two seasons
satin. Perfect fitting garment. $500. $3.50
and $1,000 values Rummage Sale C *
One lot of about IS Ladies Suits. compris-
ing whipcords all-wool serges all-wool broad
cloths. and all-wool diagonal cloth. Mostly navy
blue, black and brown. Lined throughout with
SINNERS guaranteed satin. Some are tailor
made. others are fancy trimmed. All sizes for
misses and women $500 and %14 rs
$3.50 values for. ........... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
&u11mago SAFE

We have always made rule close all broken and
small lots soled and damaged goods ignoring original
Some these columns ridiculous but
you'll find them Just advertised Be here early
get first choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
RAINCOATS

$500 Plaid Back Raincoats
sizes up to a.. ............
$50 Double-texture Raincoats
sizes "a to A ..........
$500 to $500 Silk and Wool
Texture Raincoats, for boys; broken