davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

James Swartzell. proprietor of the Golden Gate hotel. made a hit with the excursionists when he purchased enough copies of one of the mining editions of the Nugget to distribute amongst them. MT. swartzeii gave the copies away free of charge and found that after giving some away he had all kinds of requests for more. It is pleasant to be able to say that when Mir. Seth Mann received one copy he asked for a second and seemed to be much pleased to have such means of studying the country at his leisure. AS these copies were the ouiy psNnted matter concerning the dis trict which the excurslonists received Mr. swartzen was simply inundated with requests for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Jafet Linderbcrg and Walter John son went down the coast today on business. They will not return today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

The two soldiers found guilty of assault with intent to rape VIII hc sentenced next Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

The final of the baseball series will be played for the Lobby trophy next Sunday between Nome and Com
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

We print anything end svssythlsl in job printing fiNs at tiss Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Al Cuinan expects to com" on a visit to Nome this summer and was very near coming with the rxcnrsi"n- ists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

that 1t will probably be placed on some other ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Theruif Lehman, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
DO YOU NEED

Bill hssds, statsmsnta lstssr hssds end savsiePss. Hsvs them printsd as the Nugget sslses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our new line of wooden goods for gen. tlemen. tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are suaran- tecd to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- tera tions and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Thoruf Lshnsnn, purvsyor to the oeopts of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

sa,oo per month for the Nuggs&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

ThoruH tshnann, Purvsyor to the people of Nome.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17

H. R. Henderson, one ot the good farmers of Bird township was here between trans Vooay, ,,
 The Arkansas College foot ball team of Batesville were through here today, en route to Jones' boro to play the Agrlcul'ur"i college team.
 The annual missionary conler- ance of the Batesville district will meet at Alicia Tuesday oc, C, tober 28. and it is expected VIII be largely attended,
 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Headee ana ! Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kimberlln oI Indianapolis and Miss Cora Kim berlin of Tuckerman, are speho- ing the day with Dr. ana MIS- Harry E. Dowell in this city.
 Frank Brewer and Miss Ma r;e Webber were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Webber at Bates vile Wednesday afternoon at } o'clock and were passengers +hronoh here that evening en route to St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Daily Balance For State.
Special to Independent,

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. I'LL, Coffman, Auditor of State, has inaugurated a system of daily balance sheets, which has never before been undertaken by the Department. By this means 1t will be possible to know at the close of each day just what the financial standing of the state may be. The first balance sheet showed a total of S260,OOO in warrants outstanding.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17

Born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Goodman October b, a son, Frank Shields Goodman. The mother was formerly Miss Mill dred Shields.-Arkansas Demo- crat. =,
 For good hickory wood call Wm, Risner, or Phone 246 Han dle Factory. 4oo'l'
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Soil Surveys To Be Made.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 16-While in Washington recently, Agricul- tural Commissioner Page called mon the secretary of agrlcul- t,,re and was advised that the soil surveys of the various coun- ties of the state are progressing slowly on account of the great demand throughout the state, and the limited appropriation and available for the work.
 Mir. Page urged the secre- tarv to have the surveys made especially in the counties o1 Craighead, Pope, Columbia and Drew. where the Agricultural schools are located, and MT. Houston agreed to look after It, considering that there was merit in the suggestion. MT. Page thinks the survey of these four counties will be made in a short time.
 Among the things which Mr. Page requested was the distri- button of one thousand one pound packages of pure alfalfa seed among the farmers of Ar kansas under the direction of the department.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
hOW'S This :?

We ckikr One Hundred Doiars 'Rewsr for any enss ot CAtanh that cannot De cured by Hans CStsrrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perecuy hon orable in lu business transactions and financially abe to can out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo Ono. tIaii's Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally. actIne sctly upon the blool H1d mucous surfaces of tn tenn. TestimoH'r Price Ts oents pc is Sold sv ~'
 "sa Nalli ra 'lpatiou
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17

to your pride to learn that your ideas of the cost of our livery service are all wrong. But as our charges are lower than your ideas you won't mind the blow when you realize that you can now enjoy an occasional drive like other folks. What kind of a rig would you like today?
 VESTS LIVERY STABLE
 PHONE 58.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
uATHER FOEECAn.

Tonight cloudy; Friday cooler, showers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17

A good painter is needed ii YOU do any serious painting; but he's not more necessary than good paint.
 No painter can make by hand process, so good a paint as De- voc Lead-and-Zinc Paint; the better the painter, the more he knows it.
 If your painter doesn't admit it, tell him to try it just once for you. He'll learn something in his business; and you'll get a better job than he's used to giv-
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
Newport. Arkansas

ing.
 Get Devoe Lead-and,zic Paint. Johnson-Avera Hdwe Co.,, Agts (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-17
TO co co % co
 HERE AND THERE. - co % O-0 0-O

Prices Bookstore.
 Ira Mack has returned from business trip to St. Louis.
 l. D. Price for Ingersoll watch es-$1.00 to $2.OO.
 Albert Mayer and Carl Frank were in from Grubbs Thursday.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. O9btf
 See Mrs. Cunningham, at 323 Pine street for sewing. Phone 322. 59d6
 Ben F. Burton and little son of Shoffner were here today.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
 John C. Hays of Sherman, Tex as, called on his trade here to- day.
 Having taken charge of the I. X. L. Dairy, I will furnish milk and cream and solicit your or ders.-Mrs. A, Oliver, Phone 371. 37d30t.
 Dr. c. K. Hinkle of Batesville was here last night going to Lit tie Rock.
 For Rent-Furnished room with board, 222 Laurel street. 53dtf.
 Robert Neill and w. A. Ruth erford of Batesville were here last night going to Little Rock.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. = Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 Mrs. F. c. Smith had sink ing spell during last night and is considered very much worse to- day.
 Toilet paper at Prices book Store. 3Odtf Mrs. w. T. Sweatt and Mrs. , Blevens of Weldon were shop .. ping in our city Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Randy Gregory has been added to the clerical force at WOlff-GOldman's and began } her duties yesterday. For Sale-From 5 to 20 shares ' First National Bank Stock at book value. Box 255, Little Rock. Ark. 42dtf. Misses Ellen Jones and Ida , Parish leave Monday evening , for music conservatories, Miss ! Jones to Chicago, and Miss Par } ish to Cincinnati. ] Rev. J. P. Robertson, presi- dent of Arkansas College at Batesville, Ark, will preach at , the Presbyterian church Sunday ] morning and evening, October l 18th. He is splendid speaker. Let every member be present. d2t.
 Wanted-Roomers and board ore Nice room and hoard. For Iparticulars apply to 804 Newport avenue. dtf.
 Mrs. R. w. Smith and baby re- turned home to Walnut Ridge this morning after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Wal lace.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Kennedy of Tuckerman were among the out of town people trading here tins morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Needy, Jr., of East Newport have a nine pound little son at their home, born this morning.
 Wanted-a good cook. Ap- ply to Mrs. R. D. Wilmans at Diaz. 62d6t
 Found-Small purse contain ing collection of coins. Call and describe same to secure return at Dyer's Market. 68d1t.
 Mrs. George Gibson of Car thage and Mrs. Fred D. Hale of Joplin, Mo-, were guests at the Hazel last night.
 Mrs. Harry Palmer will leave tomorrow morning for her home in Chicago after weeks visit to Mrs. Rex McCuistion.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
HETCH.HETCHY SILENCE OMINOUS
Grab Will Come Suddenly and Unex-
pectedly, 1t Is Predicted
Editor Of The Tribune.

| To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. 4 letter from an acquaintance. a
/ lawyer these fifteen years resident in San
| Francisco, says:
The question you ask is a difficult one
TO answer The people here may be seri-
ouslv Interested I'm the Hetch- Hetchy mat
ter-perhaps they are-but there's no way
Of finding out what they stand for In any
such a proposition The politics OF this
place is beyond my ken. I've been here
since 1897, busy TO beat the band more
than ten years past, and never yet found
out anything TO pin 10 ahead so far as
political proposals figure. The Hetch-
Ietchy affair is all politics In the way
politics is played here at grabbing the
big physical resources-thcre's no mistake
about that at all But what the true in
wardncss Of 1t Is can't say for don't
know. But IL does look right now as If
the thing is cut out 10 go through pretty
sudden the next time We hear about 1t,
because NUNS the word, and | always
noticed here that when mum is sure mum
with the big concerns that have means of
immense publicity at their command. Ike
four or five big money concerns here have,
something is doing right then what no
feler can find out
Thus, Mr.. Editor. We perceive that ad-
ditional letters TO President Wilson
should be written and published, for II is
clearly apparent that sub rosa doings the
last two months have contributed far
more to the intended spoliation Of the
Hctch-Hetchy Valley by utterly uncon-
sclonable people than ruminating soever
has sp,ured our one and only executive
authority whose duty IL is to stop this
particular grabbing-stop IL directly and
i'm manner so effective that all his patriotic
countrymen will honestly, heartily de-
servedly applaud him.
ALFRED LAURENS BRENNAN.
New York, Nov. Is, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
From the Emotional Sex.

Senator Helen Ring Robinson, of Colorado, dis
coursing to the League for Political Education on
the benefits Of women in public office, declared that
men are really too hysterical to be trusted alone
with politics" Her male colleagues, she explained
got their minds all rumped up in the closing days
of the session.
The phenomenon Mrs Robinson describes has been
noted by other observers In the height OF cam
paign or the death throes OF legislature although
mere males are wont to describe 1t as campaign
enthusiasm" or party spirit" 1t has frequently
been deplored by those who believe that govern
nient of the public should come from the heah
rather than the heart-from thought rather than
emotion 1t is distinctly refreshing to have such
comment on conditions political from the woman
suffrage contingent. 1t gives hone that the sur
frage movement will never be conducted here with
the Pankhurstlan Marquis of Queensberry logic. If
they are going persuade the public that they too'
will not get their minds "a rumpled up If they
have the vote the women will have to keep from
getting them 'all rumpled up" while seeking it.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
pEFYlNG THE PEOPLES WILL

From The Watertown Times.
The New-York Tribune comes Out a.
leader of a movement long ago inaue'
rated, but not crystallzed into torm' ~.
the reorganization of the kepu0i''""
party in the state, which il declares 'aH
not be accomplished except through wv
withdrawal or deposition of Mr. oSi"''
as chairman of the state committee
This simply crystallizes into action seD
timent which has been widespread aihouo
the Republican voters of the state w
Barnes is an educated gentleman u''p
student OF political history, ana haS
master mind. but he is entirely ou'
touch with the progressive sentiment '.
the Republican party to-day. lie NY
the old-time idea. which prevailed d"i''s
the Platt regime. that the people nv.
some overmastering mind TO thinh ~
thm and that he is the possessor OF '"a
mind The people have advanced oe'onN
that. The people must oe reeOe
nized: the organization must be thelr %, ~.
want: IL must not defy their VIII AS ~"
Barnes has done. Therefore he must
out In order to make such reorganiSd''O"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MARRIED WOMEN AS TEACHERS
Reader Calls Attention to Mass Meet
ing in Their Interest.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir / want TO speak Of the action OF
the Board OF Education in penalizing
marriage. This is its bylaw on the sub
ject:
No married woman shall be appointed
10 any teaching or supervising position
in the day public schools unless her hus-
band Is incapacitated from physical or
mental disease To earn a livelihood or
has continuously abandoned her Tor not
less than one year prior To the date or
appointment: provided proof satisfactory
10 the Board of Superintendents is fur
nishcd To establish such physical or
mental disability or abandonment.
| speak for the young woman who has
chosen to take up teaching as her pro-
fession. She studies for at least twelve
years and then specializes at a normal
school for at least two years. She does
good work, takes the city examinations
and gets splendid results. She is fort
unate to meet a good man. gets married
before she is appointed and must at
once forfeit her appointment when she
notifies the board
II she is really earnest and persistent
she will substitute and will often make
a splendid teacher-one well recon-
mended by her various principals and
sought by them. Don't think all mar
ried women are teaching just for the
money Strange as IL may seem 10 some,
there are many who love their work and
are In return loved by the children.
Many think IT unfair to appoint married
women. saying they deprive girls OF the
positions who really need them. That is
not an argument. Do we ever say Miss
B. (who is good teacher) ought not
to teach because she is wealthy, owns
an automobile and spends her monthly
check plus an allowance from father on
clothes Just because Miss j. has an in
valid mother and three little sisters and
really needs a job? The school Is not
for the teachers; it is for the children.
If there are any arguments they should
involve the question of efficiency. 1t
has not yet been proved in any way that
married women are inefficient
The one who loves her work, who is
not waiting TO get married and get out;
the one who has varied interests and
experiences and who is happy and pos
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

sesscs peace OF mind; the one who mas
real home and just continues her ife-
day with congenial companion, is not
the woman to be forced out or doomed
10 the life OF a substitute.
Tomorrow evening. Monday November
q. at S.l5. 2 mass meeting will be held
nj Cooper Union under the auspices OF
the League for the Civic Service or
Women 10 protest against the action or
the Board Of Education in penalizing
marriage and maternity. The speak
crs will be Dr. Ira s. VILE, Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw, Professor Henry Ray
mond Mussey, Frederick G. Howe. Bea-
trfce Forbes Robertson Hale, Norman
Hapgood, the Rev. Waldo Adams Amos,
Or. Henry Moskowitz, Mrs. Inez Mil
holland Boissevain. Gilbert Z. Roe, Ed
win Slosson and Or. James T. Warbasse
Judge John j. Fresch will preside,
Both Mrs Edgell and Mrs Peixotto VIII
be present
don't ask any one TO come TO change
his point OF view and be convinced with
us-let him come out OF pure curiosity
We shall be happy TO have him'
LUCY A. KHASAN-WlLkES.
New York, Nov. 81. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Loaic of Hetch-Hetchy.

A fortnight hence the fate Of the Hetchhetchy
Valley will be determined by the United States
Senate II will be decided whether the valley is to
be preserved as one of the scenic wonders of the
world or is 10 be sacrificed in order that San Frat
cisco may get water and water power without paJ-
ing the fair price which would be required else
where If that were all that is TO be decided the
transaction would be of great interest. But that
is not all There is immeasuraby broader and
deeper issue which has been repeatedly proclaimed
and which Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted again sets
forth with convincing authority in THE Boston
Transcript
The United States deliberately undertook to pre-
serve the Yosemite National Park for the enjoy
ment Of future generations. To surrender the
Hetch-hetchy for use as reservoir would be TO
abandon that undertaking and TO set the precedent
Of abandoning any national park which might be
coveted for utilitaran purposes by sordid interests
1t would be TO endanger every national park,
whether Of scenic or historic value.
That is the inexorable logic of the Hetch.hetchy
case and that is why the interests Of the nation
demand that this sinister grab at the nations do
main shall be defeated
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Sullivan Laws Real Purpose.

Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions, has sen
fenced TO fourteen year term in state prison Il
man arragned for having a revolver without a
license 1t was the second offence of this individual
who is also under indictment as white SLAYER
and who had threatened detectives with his piStol
when they sought to arrest him.
This is making the Sullivan law serve its real
purpose 1t is treating it as serious statute, not
joke as in the recent case where luckless wight
was held for the grand jury because patrol
man caught him with an unloaded, broken revolver
which he had fshed out of an ash barrel. The hon
est man in this community who needs TO carry arms
is an exception and the law makes full provision Tor
him The man who carries concealed weapons
without license is lawbreaker and menace 10
the public He deserves the kind OF mercy whlch
Judge Mulqueen administered In this case.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Helm 70 Push the Clock Ahead !

c. A. and the Y w. G. A. building funds is nearing
its end Splendid progress has been made. Inc
city has responded with generosity, as 1t always
does TO the appeals to help this magnificent work
But the time remaining to complete the fund Is
short The enthusiastic canvassers cannot possibly
hope to reach every person who wants to contrib
ute Success for the campaign depends now on Il
large number of small subscriptions. Every person
who wants to see the clocks register the S4oooOn
should express sympathy with the movement by
mailing TO headquarters pledge for contribution.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SEE THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
Correspondent Would Have American
Tourists Boycott Europe in 1915.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is there an American in this great
and glorious country OF ours who Will re-
fuse TO do his share to assure the sue
cess Of the Panama Exposition? | am al
most positive | voice the sentiment OF
tens OF thousands OF my Countrymen by
making an appeal TO all Americans TO
assist in establishing Seeing America
League of State and City" for the pur-
pose OF attracting, entertaining and in
structiug our own people by getting them
to look around at home for "A single sea-
son instead OF going to Europe.
There is a disposition on the part OF
European governments TO snub the San
Francisco exposition. II is beyond my
comprehension why the two great gov
ernments OF the Anglo Saxon race, Eng
land and Germany. should permit such
short sighted policies to prevail against
the advice OF a goodly number OF their
foremost men in the industrial and COM
mercial world. II is an insult TO our
country. and we Americans should resent
IL. Let us get to work without delay and
assist our hustling sisters and brothers at
the Golden Gate OF California TO make the
Panama Exposition a tremendous success.
II the European governments persist
i'm boycotting our exposition at the Golden
Gate we should not hesitate for one mo-
ment TO organize a counter boycott with
the aim OF keeping our tourists at home
and showing them our own great coun-
try for one season. Let us provide them
with rates. routes and facilities for seeing
what they want. whether IL is the stock
yards district of Kansas City. the smelt-
ers at Pueblo. the Yellowstone Park. the
big trees OF California or the exposition.
AS an American | appeal 10 the pride.
honor and patriotism OF those OF our
countrymen who intend 10 sail for
Europe i'm the spring and summer of 1915
not TO do so. but TO spend their vacation
at the Golden Gate OF California and visit
the exposition instead.
BELA TOKAJL
President National Roosevelt League.
New York. Nov. H. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Case Against Mr.. Churchill.

The friends OF President Churchill of the Board
of Education trying to make the opposition &c
his reappointment appear a personal issue between
him and Superintendent Maxwell No doubt there
is personal issue The two men have clashed
and Mr. Maxwell's supporters do not want to see
Mr. Churchill back in his old position.
But the real opposition TO Mr.. Churchill has moth
ing 10 do with Mr. Maxwell. The Tribune thinks
that Mr. ChurchilTs reappointment would be the
worst thing that could happen to the schools. Yet
il is perfectly Indifferent to Mr.. Maxwell. 1t thinks
that the superintendent's administration leaves a
great deal to be desired HIS administration was
severely criticised in the Hanus reports, and The
Tribune believes that it was justly criticised
But the way to cure the faults of the schools is
not to turn from Maxwell to Churchill If the
educational expert at the head of the system Is not
progressive enough let us hire another educational
expert who is. Let us not abandon the system OF
experts entirely for that is the direction in Whlch
the Churchill idea tends. Let us not put the tech
nica side of education into the hands of lawyers
merchants and physicians, into the hands OF Mt
Churchill and his associates.
Running the schools, like running a newspaper is
one of those things which every man thinks he
can do The trouble with Mr.. Churchill is that he
is little more sure that he can run the schools
than the average man is, because, we DeHeNe' Hc
once taught school for a while himself. The criti-
cism of Superintendent Maxwell by Professor
Hanus and his associates has caused all the Ill
suppressed ambition to dabbe in educational details
which possesses members of the board TO assert
itself. Every member who has been itching to show
how much better an educator he is than the super
intendent and his assistants is enlisted under
the leadership Of Mr. Churchill.
But progress does not lie through such dabohns'
Progress lies through obtaining better superm-
tendent than Mr. Maxwell if he has failed or if he
cannot profit by the criticisms and suggestions OIL
Professor Hanus and his fellow Investigators
If the influence of the superintendent is dmn-
ished all sorts Of evils will creep into the school
system We shall see an experts task In the hands
of laymen continuous policy will be impossi-
BILE. for as the majority in the Board Of Education
changes new men who think they know all about
it will come forward TO improve the schools Teach
ers organizations will exercise larger influence 1t
is significant that one Of the organizations most
active in Mr. ChurchllIs behalf is the one which
procured the passage Of the equal pay bill.
Mr. Churchill stands for methods that have
worked badly wherever they have been tried and
that are condemned by experts upon education
almost without exception everywhere.