davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
At The National Capitol
Che extraordinary Session
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado

beat down his opponents; Wilson
labors patiently to convert them
Roosevelt did not like to work with
strong men; Wilson gladly shares
his burdens with them. Bryan
could not have remained in Roose-
velt's cabinet six weeks; he will
remain in Wilson's cabinet until
the President quits the White
House.
UNDERWOOD AND THE SENATE
Congressman "Tom" Heflin OF
some other well-meaning but mis-
guided friend has started boom
down in Alabama for Oscar Under
wood for United States Senator.
Underwood is the biggest man in
the House of Representatives and,
aside from Wilson and Bryan, is
without peer in the Democratic
party. When the people of the
country become better acquainted
with him, he will be recognized as
Presidential timber and the fact
that he was born on the other side
of the Mason and Dixon line and
still lives there will not count
against him. He deserves better
fate than to be inferred in the
Senate.
AS leader of the Democratic ma
jority in the 62nd and 63d Con-
crosses he has rendered his party
and his country signal service.
Bryan critized him few years
ago, but l am confident he would
gladly acknowledge his error now.
The Nebraskan honestly believed
that Underwood was endeavoring
to protect the steel interests be-
cause of the South, and it was
reported that his wife's fortune
was invested in steel securities. l
do not know how this story was
carried to Bryan but he accepted
it and printed an editorial in the
Commoner calling on the Demo-
Gratis to beware of Underwood.
The latter replied in a scathing
speech and for a long time it was
not safe to mention Bryan's name
in his presence.
Time has demonstrated that
Bryan did Underwood an uninten-
tional injustice. Even the Repub-
licans now acknowledge that no
special interest has received pro-
lection at his hands, and his Dem
ocratio colleagues hail him as the
foremost champion of tariff reform.
l would regret to see him quit
the House. While there are many
brilliant and experienced men on
Democratic side none measure up
to the Underwood standard, and
the task of selecting new leader
would be a most difficult one. The
party and the country need him
where he is and like a good soldier
he should stick to his post.
SUGAR TRUSTS CHALLENGE ]
The chief lobbyist of the Sugar
Trust has returned to Colorado
from Washington and, according
to the Denver papers, has an.
nounced that the trust has not
abandoned its fight for tariff on
sugar. !
"The issue will be submitted to
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
We have a big line of new
Fall books. Just in. F. D. Co.
q Maryelous Escape

"My little boy had marvellous es-
cape,r writes p. f. Bastiams OF Prince
Albert, Cape OF Good Hope. ut oc-
Cured in the middle OF the night. He
got very severe attack OF Group. As
luck would have it, bad large bottle
Of Chamb berlains Cough Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for an hour and twenty minutes he was
through all danger" Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

the people in 1914 and in 1916"
he is reported as saying.
The lobbyists statement may be
regarded as the opening gun in
the campaign which has been
planned by the sugar interests in
Colorado. Those of us who advo-
Gated free sugar did not imagine
that the issue would be decided
by the result of one battle. We
knew that the representatives of
the trust would endeavor to drive
us from public life and if possible
replace us with Senators and Con-
gressmen Of their own choosing.
Therefore, the lobbyists challenge
did not come as a surprise to us.
We were prepared for it and will
accept it with right good will.
The issue for next years cam
paign has already been fixed; the
platform has been written; the
party shibboleth is on every lip.
In 1914 and 1916, the Democracy
of the State and Nation will stand
rs one man for Woodrow Wilson
and his policies"
On the platform all right think
ing Americans can and will unite.
| understand that the sugar in
terests in Colorado are endeavor-
ing to bring about fusion between
the Standpat Republicans and the
Progressives. They are willing to
give the Progressives everything
on the State ticket if they are per-
mitted to select a Sugar Senator"
and four Sugar Congressman
Rumor has it that they have al
ready selected their candidate for
Senator. He is near-Progressive
whose record proves he may always
be depended upon to serve "the
interests" where "the interests"
stand in urgent need of his SER
vices.
This gentleman will be put for
ward in the Progressive primary
and if he is successful a place will
be made for him on the Republi-
can ticket. Then the sugar barrel
will be opened and an unlimited
sum will be expended in an en-
deavor to put him across"
The trust is determined to "get"
Senator Thomas. His courage and
talents have won him a high place
in the Senate. When the trust
cracked its whip over the Senators
from the Sugar States he refused
10 respond. He valued the love
and confidence of his constituents
above the protfered favors of
Special Privilege He remained
true to his platform pledges. So
Special Privilege has decreed his
political death.
OF course, the people of Colorado
will have something to say about
he matter and for one / have no
loubt concerning the character of
heir verdict.
| have very high respect for
he intelligence of the voters of the
State. They cannot be purchased
With Sugar Trust money and
hey cannot be bamboozled by
Sugar Trust sophistries. | believe
hey want men in Washington who
'epresent them honestly and fear
essly and | believe they will
eject any candidate who bears the
hallmark of the Sugar Trust or
-, =, Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

brought closer together and that con troversiaI subjects should be entered into in a spirit which would lead to friendly relations and not to the quar-
 reIs which are liked neither in one country nor the other. He also ex- pressed the belief that Guthrie is the right man in the right place and that his appointment was most popular te the Japanese.
 Ambassador Guthrie followed the Japanese ambassador and declared that the American people as whole desired to keep faith with Japan and to live at peace with the empire. He suggested rather than said that mat ters would come up from time to time that might lead to friction if proper
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Special Nugget Service.
 PlTTSBuRG, Pa, June 7.-Viscount Chinda, ambassador from Japan, and the new United States ambassador to Japan were the guests of honor at a banquet here last night when both spoke of the necessity for the two countries living at peace with each other. William Jennings Bryan arriv- ed too late to introduce the new Am erican ambassador as he had planned but he came later and made an i'm portant speech in which he endorsed the views that the two nations should ad just their differences in a diploma tic manner.
 Viscount Chinda in his speech de- clared that the two nations should be
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
BRYAN AND CH|NDA GIVE VIEWS
SAY D. s, AND JAPAN
 MUST LIVE WITHOUT WAR

care were not exercised to keep such discussions within safe limit.
 While Guthrie was speaking Mir. Bryan arrived and later began a splen. did speech in winch he spoke in favor of peace everywhere He then enter ed into the question of the moans given to United States ambassadors and declared that he did not favor the increase of salaries to ambassadors but that he certainly was in favor of purchasing homes for them to keep up their standard of living and enable them to live as Americans should.
 he dinner is tho theme of conver- sation all over the country today and is taken to mean that no fear of war need be harbored.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.- Graham of Pennsylvania introduced a bill today to appropriate at once the sum of $15O00o for the immediate construction of three first class bat tleships. He decelared that the bill was introduced principally for the pur pose of hastening the building of the vessels and not with view to having them built at any time in the future.
 The re opening of the discussion on the California alien law question is be- lieved to be undoubtedly the cause for the haste although Graham and the administration desire to have it un- derstood that there is absolutely no danger of war with any country at present. However that may be it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
w. H. TAFT ONCE
 MORE IN WASHINGTON

Special Nugget service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Juno G. William Howard Taft arrived hero to- day to attend the Lincoln Memorial committee meeting. It is his first ap- pearance since going to take up his new duties as professor and the visit was consequently quite an event in the capital. He expects to visit tho white house this evening whore he will be tho guest of President Wilson. 1t is said that the two mon have been communicating most cordially with each other since the change of office and that their old friendship has re- mainsd unbroksn. Mir. Taft has not yet made any statsmsnt since his rs. turn and 70 far has expressed ths de- sire not to be quoted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
SENATOR TOWNSEND BITTER
 AGAINST THE PRESIDENT

of the strongest opponents of the tariff proposals so that he was ex- pected to give evdenec against the president but no one was prepared for such strong impeachment.
 "The influence wielded by the presi dent and the democratic secret eau GUS" said Townsend "in making the tariff bill constituted the nearest ap proach to underhanded influence on the members of congress and this com mitteee that 1 have been able to find" .. He was positive in the denial that any influence was attempted from
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON, Q. C., June 7.- Senator Charles Townsend of Michi gan created a sensation today when he gave evidence before the committee which is investigating the lobby charges when he declared that Presi- dent Wilson and the democratic eau GUS went nearer than any other per son or body to influence legislation on the tariff by their secret and under of the national legislators.
 Townsend is republican and one
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
SAYS TRUSTS IGNORED
 THE ORDER TO DiSS0t vE

preme court is now engaged at the task to see if it is not fact that the trusts have been in existence every moment since they were ordered dis
 solved and the attorney general is confident that he can provo them to be so. A most careful examination has been ma5r to secure proofs before the charge was IeveIled and several matters have been brought to light
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO DETECTIVE
 GUILTY OF LARCENY

Special Nugget Servioa
 SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 7.-Detec- tive Frank EsoIa was found guilty by a jury today on tho charge of grand larceny and will be sentenced to a term in the penitentiary this after noon or tomorrow.
 His offence was committed while he was in league with a gang of bunko men who have infested this city for some time. His method was simple and consisted of hiding the acts of tho gang and closing his eyes to their operations for part of tho spoiIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
cHAS. CRAMP
 PASSES AWAY
MOST FAMOUS OF AMERICAN
 SHIP BUILDERS IS NO MORE.

Special Nugget Service.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Charles Henry Cramp, the famous ship buiid- CT, dlsl here this morning. He was born in this city on May g, 1928, and learned the shipbuiIdns trade after graduating from the high school. Later he became . partner in Will. jam cramp and Sons and accomplish cd the Iarssst ship building enter prise in the United Statss. He built the finest naval and merchant ships afloat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
Special Nuapst Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, June 7.-Sixteen hun drsd independent tobacco dealers have signed a petition requesting Attorney General MeReynoIds to reopen the dis solution suit against the tobacco trust. The petition mill be favorabIy acted upon.
 The attorney general had already taken steps to have the case looked into again as it had been reported that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. James McReynoIds, attorney general, in his opening statement to the su- preme court today declared that neith- CT Standard Oil nor tho Tobacco trust had dissolved in accordance with the decision of tho courts and that both are still as much trusts as they were since they were first formed. Tho su.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
DISTRICT COURT
 GRANTS INJUNCTION

An injunction was granted today to the defendant in the case of the An vii Hydraulic and Mining Company vs. Gsteheii. The ground involved in the suit is on Bourbon creek. The in- junction was granted pending the trial of the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

KNOXVILLE, June 7.-WiIliam Cody "Buffalo BiIi' is seriously iIl here and his death is looked for. He has been sick for some time and he has now taken a turn for the worse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The man or woman who never made . mistake never made anything. But the man or woman that will take ad . vantage Of 0osgin's sale on Furni- turs, iron Beds, croeksry, and Lace Curtains will cave money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
DID NOT LEARN
 vIcToRIA'S CONDITION

St. Paul's island radio station re. ported to the Nome station last even- ing that it had heard the Victoria but that the vessel did not give its posi- tion. No other word has been re- received as to the positions of either of the steamships which are now on their way to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The Aurora will be off the press to- morrow, Sunday, June 8. There are a few copies which have not been sub scribed for and those who desire to may do so by telephonins the Alaska Printing Company or placing their order with a student of the Nome high school.
 This years Aurora contains 84 paaes with a number of cuts, and is printede on first class Japanese paper. The book surpasses any previous edi- ton, WILLIAM SELLERS,
 Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.- The nomination of Exum for marshal of the Third division of Alaska has been held up as damaging evidence against him was brought to the at tention of the judiciary committee of the senate. He will probably fail of confirmation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

he declared that if there had been he would have been the first to have heard about it.
 No answer has been yet made to the charge of the senator and it is likely that the president and tho other mem attention to 1t unless through some democrat who may be examined by the committee.
 t4 a, Pr5s-.r's Harness Shop Phone Black &
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
MCCONNELL WILL
 ACCOMPANY STEPHENSON

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, June 6-D. M. McCon- nell who will accompany Stefanson in the journey to the Arctic is an old Alaskan. He will travel in the ex- peedition as secretary to its leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
LA ' R

Special Nugget Service.
 BOSTON, June 7.-Wood, the capi- taIist, who was charged with plant might be blamed was acquitted of the charge by the jury here today. 1t was found that there was no found ation whatever for the accusation. Frederick Attaux had a disagreement in his case and Collins was convicted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

s q w. Dill piekIss in bulk are the very best that can bs put up. You can get them in any quantity at Thorulf lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
WANTS TO RUSH THREE
 FIRST CLASS EMPHASIZES

certain that the introduction of the bill has once more given rise to the old rumors that matters are not so pleas ant between the two powers as people have been led to believe.
 The bill will probably pass as the sentiment all over the country at pres ent would make it a serious matter for any legislator to oppose it. 1t is hard Iy likely that any of the legislators themselves would feel inclined to op- pose it anyhow as all seem to think that the navy of the United States shoud be much larger and more power ful than it is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
INDEPENDENT DEALERS
 AFTER TOBACCO TRUST

the trust had never been dissolved in reality and that it was still going 6n with it's old tricks as if nothing had ever happened.
 The edealers in their petition declare that if steps are not taken at once all the independent dealers in the country will be forced to the wall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.-- Professor Henry Jones Ford has practically been decided upon as the next governor of the Philippines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

For Noms News and Worlds nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Headquarters for s. & w. goods at Thorulf lehmann's grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of al. the people, subscribe now, S2. 10 per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

which show clearly that the old prac. tices are going on unchecked.
 The work of the court in tho matter may be prolonged and many may be examined. 1t is certain that severe penalties will be inflicted should the decision go against the corporations.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 Tho homo of straight whisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

"Ths Psopts's Pipsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

THE AURORA WILL
 BE OUT SUNDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-29

As there seems TO be a misunder
standing among hunters as to who are en-.
titled to licenses under the present
law, / may state that the licenses are
divided into three classes: viz:
Bona Eide Resident, NONRESIDENT
Property Owners, and Nonresident.
License Fees are as follows:
Bona Eide Resident License, 75c.
Non Resident Property Owners Ii
cense, 75c.
Resident License, $1,000
The following instructions were is.
sued by the Fish q Game Commits
sioner regarding the definition OF
Bona Eide Residents, 'Non-Resident
Property Owners" and mon Residents /:
The word Resident" or Bona Eide
Resident" is intended to cover all citi.
zens of the United States who have
lived in this state for not less than
six months prior to the date of max
ing application for a license; ''Non-
Resident Property Owners is intended
to cover all persons residing within OF
without the state who own taxable
property in the state to the amount OF
$1,000. and pay taxes thereon; "Non-
Resident. person born in another
country is not citizen of this country
nutil naturalized; children of non-citi-
zens. if born in this country, are con-
sidered residents.
JAMES ALACKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

| See the silk waists at $l.9s at the
Vaughan Store.
Another lot of those l5c homespun
towels at Abbott's.
Mrs. Abbie George of Manchester, n.
| H.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Bond, of East street.
Miss Florence Bisnchi of Hanover, n.
H., arrived in the city yesterday to make
few weeks visit with friends on Gran
lite street.
G. Monti, who has been employed at
the c. w. Averill hardware store for the
past few weeks, completed his duties
there yesterday.
Miss Edna Minani of South Framing
ham, Mass, arrived in the city yester
day for few weeks visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrari of Gran
lite street.
Harry Dale, who is connected with the
Pere Marquette railroad headquarters in
Boston, arrived in the city yesterday for
few weeks visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dale of
Green street.
Mrs Eta Eastman and children, who
are passing the summer at West Fair
lee, returned yesterday, after spending
the week end at their home on Wash
ington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-29
HIGH SCHOOL AND CITIZENSHIP
Teachers Have Best Opportunity Ever
offered to Inspire Citizenship.

High school teachers Of social science
and history have the best opportunity
ever offered to improve the citizenship OF
The land, 2 says DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones,
of the United States bureau of educa-
ton. DR.. Jones believes that the l300,-
600 boys and girls now in American high
schools form the largest group OF per
sons anywhere in the world who can be
guided into acquiring the social point
Of view" by means of the subjects OF
social science and history taught in the
modern way.
Good citizenship should be the di-
rect aim OF the high school courses in
social science and history he declares
Good citizenship is the test that must
be applied to every topic in these
courses. Facts, conditions, theories,
activities which do not contribute di-
rectly to the appreciation OF methods OF
human betterment have no claim on the
time of the high school pupil"
DR.. Jones points out that under this
test civics must not be merely study
of government machinery, but study
OF all manner of social efforts to inn
prove mankind. Every pupil should
know, of course, how the president OF
the United States is elected; but he
should also understand the duties OF
the ehalth officer in his community. II
is the things near at hand and socially
fundamental that should be taught first
OF all Comparatively few persons have
any need of knowledge Of Congressional
procedure. but every citizen should know
what are the chances of employment
for the average man,
Proposed topics in this high school
tivics are: Community health, housing
and homes. pure food, public recreation,
good roads, parcel post and postal saw
Iings, community education, poverty and
the care of the poor, crime and reform,
family income, savings banks and life
insurance, human and material resources
OF the community, human rights versus
mobs and the selfish conservatism OF
property rights, impulsive action of
tradition, public utilities, like street
rar lines, telephones, and light and
water plants.
"The purpose is not to give the pupil
an exhaustive knowledge of any of these
subjects, but TO give him a clue to the
significance of these things to himself
and to the community, and to make him
want to know more about the condi-
tions under which he lives. 1t is to help
him to think civically, and, if possible,
to live civically.'