davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
NOME. ALAskA. FEB. 1, ta1A

Andrew Carnegie nov gpeR on rec Drd as ubjsctiII4 to the propDsaI tl maintain A military fUtcG 1A tl1s f0sh. nrnz canal for it's pT.IteGIlUIL This oh1eCuon Is made nS him on rht grounds that fl t* contrary to Alz piAnB for unIyureal puaoc. An srmy on the canal mcuns IMlt uniVsH uHl ItnaIAe has not becn proclaimed Thcre- fore, aneordInE to Nr. Carnegie. Iilc ezist@ncA ot rhA army IS wrong. This looks snmEthing like rhs plan of IhE oatrIeh to tIda its h%AA Xnd call the dAnxur ovuT. OF Ekn the man whD Was challenged 10 d dual md Who. wiihnG. lighting &s nlI, tpid hIs opponent Id consider himself thos.
 That reacA IS | nr:t thlnK. per hnrs # sIl IhA other rourtri~H %krs~d tn !L If Japan. Germany. Great Br1- Ls.n and ths rest rar put 1heIr arInioe and nAytes the IJntte6 Statrs could follow rh4 .,Advine of Mr. carnegic without danger.
 Also t the lxDoI meH lu sh! Car neEie steoI works decided 10 creaie no moro trouble thr sLuel company could Elnd themselves not tu nse ara armed force nndcr. ans eErcumsLancns But tho Eutorchn and AHtattc armies
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

IIy throwing out the IrAh A0kAS Eus pIli ths house Vf lsrdH gives che moFS sxarnn!G vF the truth that thowA who arc well oK never want sa ast Aahdi- tlons ohanRIns. suek psppaA. tf& tust the same hAraan 6saasa ss' tAoaA in hunahisr situAttOns and AlH 0ElY ak- fcctea by eosnda4lanE. Had the same men peen ts;-E posrAAes ~onla have sought q saAG6s! fAst AA eagerly aa they now tsy to oFeTAnt 1t.
 It Is SsnsraIly tAksn for ErAntsl l,,nr tha Irish adtAtiOn 1s founded on n religious bAHE' For thla balle& tH,ea,A iu some 3oundAfInn- bur mt many peopia khow that GronEst the sLrCngah suppcrtMs oI home rsle are aor,s of tke must proMlRsNt pr0. taxsAases in IralRId. wh4IG Atri0h9Ht ifs moxt htEtsr OPp1A%i1tS are the mem bers Uf the English nobility that are 1E the RcunRn CRthnhc faith,
 The Duke Gf Norfolk, who Is Ihs ,rHrlIer noblksaAA of the British en- ,Irc, "a a strUIE CHLhUlirt LlL Iho nnss NnconpromisIn1 tD1 Ge 1FIkh sutSn0mY. At one lime ne even Be- ured Erur, the pope condemnation # the agitation whluh wES being @Etr- led on by ts,e home ruIefb in lrHLA nd, ,at thv representatives d1 tho Irish. x hiIe ackRu WiedEtng the poPSs sH- ,ren7Qcy in church affairs declined st0Enthcr i0 accept hIa guidance in nat ttsrs poltsiesl
 Conan lJDYlc. uuth0r ot Sherlock F4v,meA." is nnother mshnbet nf A; athuliG family who also opposed tho Irizh ciaim. bur hs has now been ,cnu szred and Ia Q Strcne nnDporter of he h0nae rule blll.
 Ssvural such instRnCs-n could be ,srned to RhO &that the Erlsh uueA- ion i% not a religious eAe. It could sA recalled that lAo GresteBt leaders 1T the noYe6lslt wErU DteteseAnx It's founder. Isaac Rutt, was one md tz grentaRt leader, caAr<IS Stewart Pasrsll, was Uh6thsr. .
 But. as Waa said bofcrc there ss sufficient fnundAs!cn for tne .%ENllSf hat Lhe s,rugEio has c reIigIDuH com ,IexIQn afisr nIL The Orausernen of .he north of ireland cxpresa the fetsr has inc Catholics. if once iR poser, nuuId discriminate agabpRt th"m. n nis lies tho whole trouble IL sesus impossible for any man uith GrEai- lz1Y common Bsnns Lo imagine that MyEoty cares 0oRtInentaI what s.ixion thR other fellow has if h6 H u right every otheGr way. Dut-the1c Ire ulhers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
,ar. HaRV6 efukcl.,'

Tomorrow being the atst sunAaS ip the month ias we'll As tho 6wudAs hsxt bssore Lent, the assvtcst. +rth De zz fpIlpwf0l VI
 At 11;41 a. Er., celebration or th' Holy Eurhariaf with 7aTuln& snb- ssptt "ThA Real Presence.
 Mv~nsonT at 5 o'clock. win ger HaHH-
 AshI1rRdn4stiAJ HArvioz neat Wen- uAsaay at 7l q. m. bNh1stfp ~&heeh- tnK and Usa of Lent.- No wanr1ce fhAt niEht-
 WumAn's Auxiliary meeting he3' Thuradny Rk { ?. m in raRr room o1 FaJinh H&il. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

ana Assvass &rA atiIi h sAlAssxds and the guarding ot t'lho PanaiuA cau@l ie just as important to the limited StArss as Mr.. Csraesia dqubtlRssIy believed the guarding of hir works by an arm. %l rorca to lse@A hAen during that anything but reAcetul tins wflen steal work rioters wVrx zhut doHn fiiEA dpKR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Wa will save you the umO and trnunle of writing the I0cAl ne~E to Your fr1erdn Un the out4lds bY mai lnr the Nome Weekly NrsEet to any addruss h the stalse fer 50 cents pSr month,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
soNs OF THE NORTH.

Thsro rnl be q nseunE of the ao1s of tAp North At thsir hall next 5atur- day night February l. at 1riocl- All oId members and ell who who ~isfi tv iotn are requested to hr present.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

EsntArsd An secs.ad -clAsa mAtEaE. FeA. aA. iSts. Aa thx F9ztafaes at Mems, AlAAkH. under tl4 Aca ct CpuEsuaz q baAreh l. 1h79-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
City Official Paper

Copy for rSpMAr NzSHFtIesM@nas rsnus. bs In kY 70 s'sIsek on Ghs day 1F puhliO@tioA>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

stn-t klss munt't I7hs Ay susseriS' ina for the ps1ly Nupast. e2 Pss nsnth: 6 rnen4hs, 4to: CTS year 2eo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Nome WSsHIy NngEAt, month ..soc Nuna Weekly Nugget. y~ar $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

5uH6ERIFTIoN RATE6a
 Eome Daily Nugget. month --. F3.1a Mems Daily Nugget. 6 months ..al9.1a T9ns Iially Nugget. I yeWr ". $sage
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
FIRE ALARM RfpplALA

a. SaAhAAsd 0il Co. -& carteHS csIs htsrAsA 1S. Jska ]. RAs.sn C.. stR1A. I6. HAade uAf'thtA eAIe4A 21. RAaordsrS' 0f6esA 2A LaMENnnu Hsksk 2k Fi0A Department 31, piuosSv.y 1sIesn. S2 Yorssy'A CiaAr Stare 41 P@ei&G cold 9tsrsQs Co, aAA6sSh @, Third A11a. ans Asn%'s Way.
 EApins AJoss PE.sae Main o7- nN.sam MHaI-tIAu WAhAA Tkr~~ E;~a ~ul
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Iissuud Annually Ih oct1bsr.l Price per copy mailed -.........-..set
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

!. t. MaGRATH, Edit6r
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

NUGGET MININE AND UREpuih0
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Fntes frl. ,LdvtrtIsinE space in &v of tho above pupIIcAt;cnS will bs Cp1S4 known un application
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD S0lt Owners and Publishers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

PTIfJIs ;c: MAsiH NO. d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
SOARING PRICES
Only Two Food Products Have
Fallen in Price
From Aug, 1911, to Aug, 1912,
Sugar and Potatoes.
EVERYTHING ELSE HIGHER
SirlOin Steak From Eight to 2.
Per Cent.
Bacon Has Doubled in Cost in
Ten Years.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Soaring
prices of foodstuffs are pictured in a
new set of figures compiled by the
q. S. department of labor from it's in
Vestigation of cost of living in 80
American cities.
Between August 1911, and August
1912, only two things decreased in
price-potatoes and sugar. Mean
while, everything else advanced. In
Boston sirloin steak had advanced "a
per cent; in Buffalo 19 per cent; in
Atlanta per cent; in Chicago 19 per
cent and in Birmingham Is per cent.
But the figures showing the great
est advance in prices during the last
ten years show the following in
creases:
Butter "a; milk 35; flour 35; pota-
toes 46; eggs At; lard ST; hens 80;
sirloin steak 81; ham So; ribs roast
63; corn meal ga; round steak Sc;
smoked bacon 100 and pork chops
los.
Within the SO cities the department
investigated live one-fifth of the total
population of the United States, two
fifths of the urban population and
approximately one-third of all the
people engaged in gainfu1 occupations,
not including farmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
House Begins Consideration of tho
Postoffice Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Senate con-
vened at noon. Resumed considera-
ton of omnibus claims bill.
Samuel Gompers argued for anti
injunction and contempt bill before
judicial committee.
Court of Impeachment heard closing
argument of counsel for defense in
trial of Judge Archibald.
Agreed to vote on January 20 on
the Kenyon bill to prohibit shipme
of Intoxicating liquors into dry states,
but a parliamentary wrangle deveI-
oped which carried final decision over
until tomorrow.
House convened at noon. Began
consideration of postoffice appropria-
ton bill.
George F. Baker continued testi-
mony before money trust investigating
committee.
Metal schedule of tariff taken UP by
ways and means committee for a two
days hearing.
Merchant marine committee con-
tinued its investigation into alleged
South American steampship pool
Adopted resolution appropriating
$780, 900 for rearrangement of seats and
desks of house chambe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

The annual meetings of the stock
holders of the three institutions in
Volved in the deal were held Thursday y
afternoon, and it was through a COM
mittee composed of S. E. Cobb, cashier
of the Prudential bank and treasurer
of the Prudential Trust Co, and
A. d. Kendall, banker of
Valley Falls, who has been a
director of all three concerns in the
transaction, that the work of arranging
the contract for the merger was done.
The contract as drawn up was signed
and approved by the stockholders at
the three meetings. 1t will probably
be several weeks before the details of
the arrangements are completed.
Negotiations looking towards the mer-
ger have been in progress for some
time, as announced recently in the
State Journal. The main reason as
given for the transaction was the de-
sire on the part of the officials of the
Bank of Topeka to have some young
blood in the executive positions. The
first overtures were made by John
r. Mulvane, president of the Bank of
Topeka some weeks ago. At first some
of the officials and stockholders of the
Prudential State bank were not agree
able to the change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
END IS IN SIGHT.
Archibald Case Probably Will Be
Closed During the Day.

Washington, Jan. 1e.-The end of
the Archibald trial was in sight today
when the senate convened a court
of impeachment. Five hours of ar
gument was almost equally divided
between the attorneys defending
Judge Robert w. Archibald, and the
house managers, conducting the
prosecution. 1t was expected the
final two and a half hours of the
days session would be devoted to the
closing argument of the prosecution
to be made by Representative Henry
D. Clayton of Alabama.
Attorney A. S. Worthington re-
sumed today analyzing the various
charges against Judge Archibald to
show there had been no proof of any
wrongdoing on his part; and that
such acts as the house managers
chara acterized as ''misbehavior" were
not of a kind to make him subject to
impeachment. Judge Archibald has
remained seated with his counsel
throughout the arguments. His wife
has heard the trial throughout from
a seat in the private gallery of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
HE ASKS $4,000
Death of Son i'm WOOdman Ini-
tiatiOn Causes Suit.
Novice, Fearing for Life,
Shoots Team Leader.

Anderson, S. c., Jan. 1O.-Suit has
been filed here against Benson camp
of the Woodmen of the World, a Sc
cret fraternaI order, by S. P. Taylor,
who demands twenty thousand dollars
damages for the death of his son,
Milton Taylor, who was captain of the
degree team of the society. While ini-
tiating Furmin Bagwell into the r1ys-
teries of the organization, the degree
team discharged blank cartridges
Thinking his life was in danger, Bag
well drew his own revolver and shot
Taylor dead. Bagweu was tried on a
charge of murder but found not guilty.
Taylor's father bases his claim on
the alleged negligence of the order in
allowing such antics as were practiced
during the initiation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
NO MAIL since DEC. 26
Fairbanks, Alaska, Is Cut Off by
Snow Blockade.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 10.-AS a re-
suit of the snow blockade on the Cop
per River and Northwestern railroad
which has been tied up more than two
weeks, with little prospects of early re-
sumption of traffic, Fairbanks, the
largest city in Alaska has been without
mail service from the states since De-
cember 26. The last mail was received
on that date by dog sled from Chitin,
and the next mail is not expected be-
fore the end of the present month.
Tons of outgoing first class mail are
stacked at Chitina while great guam
titles of inbound mail are held at Co
dova. The city council and the Com
merciaI club of Fairbanks cabIed yes
terday to Delegate Wickersham at
Washington, D. c., protesting against
what they declare to be inadequate
provision for mail service and appealing
for relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
Congressman BOrland of Mis-
souri, Offers a Resolution
Providing for an Investigation
of Two Federal Judges.
GROWS OUT OF THE GAS CASE
Charges That the Receivers for
the Kansas Natural
Were Friendly to the Com
pany's Interests and Designs.

Washington, Jan. 10.-A congression-
al investigation into the conduct of
United States District Judge John c.
Pollock, of Kansas, and United States
District Judge Arba S. Van Ealken-
burg of the western district of Missouri.
was asked for in a resolution presented
to the house today by Representative
Borland, of Missouri.
1t is alleged that they appointed three
receivers for the Kansas Natural Gas
company-a pipe line-who were
friendly to the interests, design and
purpose" of that company and the
United Gas Improvement company of
Philadelphia which controlled it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

they could not tell whether packages
were printing presses or feather
beds"
$50 far as the American market is
concerned asked Representative
Palmer of Pennsylvania, "the AmNrf-
can printing press manufacturer has
a monopoly"
Yes, with a slight exception"
Chairman Underwood told the wit
ness the Democrats were seeking a
tariff for revenue and mot TO protect
profits,''' and that there was no dis
position to maintain a tariff unless
there was some revenue to the govern
ment. They will contend the business
was being run on a small margin
Chairman Underwood said that the
proposition was to make all articles on
the dutiable list pay some reasonable
duty.
Mr.. Bennett, pressed for a sugges-
ton as to the point of revision that
the American printing press manufac-
turers could stand, said they would
be willing to experiment with the
government on 20 per cent tariff.
Bennett said the 80 per cent tariff
really went to labor, as it was less
than the difference in the cost of Ia
bor between the United States and
foreign countries He said that ex-
ports of American printing presses
were increasing butswere not making
the increase the Germans were He
admitted that the tariff would not
help the Americans in the foreign
markets, his contention being to pro-
tect the home market against cheaper
labor abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

S. E. Cobb, cashier of the Prudential
State bank, and treasurer of the trust
company, will become the active vice
president of the Bank of Topeka which
Will continue to occupy it's present
quarters. John r. Mulvane will be at
the head of the combined concern.
Scott Hopkins, trust officer of the Pru-
dental Trust company and vice presi-
dent of the Prudential State bank. will
serve as president of the Prudential
Trust company.
The aggregate resources of the COM
bined institutions are more than four
million dollars, the combined deposits
three and one-quarter millions
The Bank of Topeka is the oldest
bank IN the city On June 1, 1906,
the Prudential State bank was opened
as savings bank. It's field was en-
larged three years ago and since that
time a general banking business has
been conducted. 1t has had a rapid
growth The Prudential Trust com
pany was opened October 1, 1906 The
business has grown rapidly, and the
last year has been a particularly sue
cessful one for the institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
PEACE OUTLOOK is BAD
Turkey Threatens to Recall Her Dele
gates From London.

London, Jan. 10.-The threats of Turkey
to recall her peace delegates from Lon
don to Constantinople and the menace OF
a Rumanian invasion of Bulgaria tended
today to give the impression that the Bal
kan situation has become more grave
within the last "A hours. Much was
pected from today's meeting of the am
bassadorS, who planed to reach decision
concerning the collective attitude
of Europe. Rechad Pasha, leader
of the Turkish peace delegation
today reiterated the determination
of the Turks not to abandon the fortress
of Adrianople the islands in the Aegean
sea. He said:
What kind of a conference is this
where all the concessions emanate from
one side? Had this been known before
hand there would have been no need to go
to the trouble of bringing together a
peace conference in London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
TAKES UP SCHEDULE C,
House Committee Considers Duties on
Iron and Steel.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The iron and
steel schedule was taken up today by
! the house ways and means committee
when it resumed hearings on tariff re-
vision. Two days probably will be de-
voted to this important selection. MANY
prominent steel men were expected to
testify.
Schedule c. is one of the big sched-
ules of tariff legislation and always
has drawn large representation of in
dustrial officials and experts to Wash
ington. Confronted by contradictory
testimony in the consideration of the
chemical earthern and glass ware
schedules the committee today began
the practice of requiring all witnesses
to testify under oath. Hereafter every
person who appears to advise the com
mittee what it ought to do and how it
would affect Lis interest must give his
views and couch his answers under the
solemnity of an oath administered by
the clerk of the committee. The be-
ginning of this practice was at the Sug-
gestion of Representative James, of
Kentucky, and the committee agreed to
it by unanimous vote.
The basis of the hearing today was
the Underwood metal revision bill
passed, but vetoed during the last ses-
sion of congress. The tenta tive plan of
the committee is to follow it very
closely. This in a general way is the
plan of the Democrat leaders with re-
spect to all the tariff schedules covered
by separate bills which passed the
house and senate at the last session.
The Democrat plan bases the rate on
the value of the articles instead of the
specific-rates of the present Payne-A1-
drich tariff law and would put on the
free list iron ore (noW fifteen cents a
ton) Tungsten zinc ore, hoop or band
iron, barbed and all other wire fencing,
wire staples, cut tacks, washers, nuts,
horseshoes and cash registers.
The Democrats have expected by the
Underwood bill to reduce the average
duties on the articles in that schedule
by 35 per cent and that the schedule
would produce s17,477 $40 in revenue
Practically all members of the commit
tee are sitting in the hearings. One
Of the interested spectators is Repre-
sentative Jack" Garner. of Texas, the
choice of Texas delegation for repre-
sentative of that section of the country
pected to be put on the committee at
the outset of the extra session and is
watching the hearings from the bench
with that end in view.
For Revenue Only.
The proposal to put printing presses
on the free list instead of 80 per
cent ad valorem duty as under the
present tariff brought a protest from
James E. Bennett of New York, repre-
senting % printing press manufactur-
ing companies, that the present tariff
should stand. He challenged govern
ment statistics of the treasury and
census about expectation of printing
presses and said when he went to the
New York customs house to verify the
figures. officials there told him they
had to go by the manifesto and that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
GETS HIM
Jealous Lovers Deed Fatal
After 40 Years.
Sister, Intended Victim, First
to Die.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 10-Abraham D.
Tompkins, died yesterday, indirectly the
victim of a poisoning plot forty-nine
years ago.
In February, 1854. Tompkins' sister.
Theresa, received a letter from a Jealous
lover warning her not to keep company
with a certain young man. She did not
heed the warning and arsenic was placed
in the well She was the first to be taken
ill and died within week. Another sister
was bed-ridden for twenty-five years be-
fore she died TompkinS was paralyzed
through his left side from the poison but
although a cripple, he had been able to
run little news store.
The man who placed the poison in the
well was never caught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
TO BE AT INAUGURAL.
N. q. Band Coming Along to Help
. Make Noise.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 10.-Students of
the University of Kansas and members
of the Democrat club will take part in
the Inauguration parade and cere-
monies for Governor-e1ect Hodges in
Topeka next Monday. At the head of
the line of march the K. u. band of
fifty pieces will be played. Following
more than one hundred members of
the Democrat club at the university.
Chuck Dolde, the yell leader and
president of the K. U. Democrat club
and Richard Hepworth. of Burlingame,
the president of the Hodge, -for-governor
club at the university will represent
the students. They will ride in a
carriage with Chancellor Frank Strong
and Dean James Woods Green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

mitted to the whole senate. A single
Democratic vote against the report, to-
gether with that of the IS Republicans
and 1 Socialist, would tie the score and
check the entire program up to Lieu
tenant Governor Sheffield ingalls,. And
with these facts clearly in their minds,
the nine members of that committee
on committees will do some deliberate
and serious thinking before the ad-
journed meeting Monday afternoon.
The Democratic caucus for the selec-
tion of officers of the house will be
held at the Throop hotel at 2:30 Monday
afternoon. A call which was issued
last night by five of the Democratic
members, announces the meeting to Sc
1ect caucus nominees for the chief Of
ficeS of the house and the transaction
of all business before the majority
leaders.
1t is believed that practically all of
the Democratic members of the house
will arrive in Topeka not later than
Sunday night. Every Democratic mem
ber will have vote in the caucus and
has been urged to attend the meeting.
]. NJ. Shuey, r. S Hendricks, III. w.
Boyd, George G. Bunger and ]. N. Herr
signed the caucus CALL