davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

Following letter was received
recently from Japanese Passen-
gers l,.-----@-
Il residing in these Suisun City
and question, please, do engineer
$50 evening. ?. M. freight train
necessary blow whistle with so
long lasting of sounds for brake
man if 5 short whistle would
wake my baby and back end
brakeman with same effect each
departure? Many other trains
at crossings raise some long night
noises; cannot all lives be safe
with Jess awakening of almost
the dead?
Also recent time of late |
travel with hon. employ in lovely
electric lights Pullman car
"Aliena" and cannot fino satisfy
place to lose my watch and Amer
lean eagle $4,000 for complete
safety. Could not hon. Pullman
save 25c from every gentleman
in lower berth rate financial con-
ditien by inserting in smoke room
wash place, one small safe deposit
box convenience (10c to porter
upon arrival at restitution to
leave key with iD, so saving
temptation of robbery under pill
low.
Thanking you for quiet relief
to home and very gcateful for
travel safely. Your truly, Shikaro
Takomoto, Japanese Passenger.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
MRS. EKMAN NOW
BLAMES ANDERSON
Says Former Husband Killed
Her Little Daughter. Police
Doubt Story

In confession made last
night to reporter for the Tri-
bune. and in the presence of a
deputy sheriff in the county jail,
Mrs. Minnie Ekman repudiated
other stories which she has told
and said that G. l.. Anderson,
her former husband, had killed
little Francis Williams. The
girl was choked to death Tues
d ~ night, June "a. by Ander-
son, said Mrs. Ekman.
In a confession which Mrs.
Ekman made to her hubsand
yesterday afternoon in the Fin
nish tongue practically the same
story was told by the woman
and later related to the police
by Ekman.
Chief Grant and Inspector
Carlson, when last night in
formed of the confession, said
that they put little credence in
what the woman said and ex-
pressed the belief that her story
was only for the purpose of win
ming sympathy for herself and
to throw the blame on a man
who the police now acknowledge
has left the state. The officials
ladmitted last night that the
man had left Utah and init
mated that their present infor-
nation indicated that he was
in Nevada. Salt Lake Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

Tickets will be limited to Sep
TENDER 10th. and excursion
train will leave Salt Lake City
LAS p. m. August 9Th. For
further particulars write ID. e.
Burley, General Passenger
Agent. G. S. L. r. r. Co., Salt
Lake City. Utah. Adv. 33.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
CANADA EXCURSIONS
August 5th.
q Salt Lake CITY

From Salt Lake City, via Ore
gon Short Line Railroad. Fol-
lowing low trip rate will apply
to points mentioned:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
DAY AFTER" suicloes."

There is an apparent demand just jnow for some soothing and inocuoua
 elixir that win ease the burden oi
 gloom and carry the sufferer over the Iprscarious condition technically known
 as -hot coppers." following overindul- gence in liquor. Two men. who said they had grown tired of living. attem- pted suicide during the past few days while laborinE under the pessimism of the day after" Under insanity charges they were held in jail. where period of abstinence and nutritious food healed their minds and their sor- rows as we'll.
 To the man with health and strength this is a fairly good sunshiny world. even if he is obliged to work pretty hard sometimes. A little pleasure. sa andwiched with a little sorrow. per- haps. the pride of performance. of playing the game" and of getting ahead in life: the wife. the children. the pleasure of making them happy; who In normal health would unwilling ly put this all aside and lie down with the generations before him in the house of sleep? What normal man would exchange the certain light and hope of life for the mystery of death before his time?
 There s every indication that the man with "hot coppers" Is enguifed In Ia Cimmerian gloom that appears real and tangible to him: he thinks the world has suddenly turned against him and the light has fallen out of his sky. He does not, often. know that the law of nature exacts abnormal pain In ex- change for abnormal pleasure; that the only road to follow h the even way of normal living. and that he is only pay ing the piper for a few days of proni- gacy.
 Of course. the real remedy for "hot coppers" and thoughts of suicide is avoidance of the cause. The man of temperance strides cheerily on his even way with no obsessions. and with nc desire to give up the journey before he reaches the end of the road. But If man must have his fling. let him take heart in the gloom of the day after The sun has not fallen out of his sky entirely. There is still brighter da, coming to him; another day of oppor' tunities to be grasped if he but will another chance to make good if h' will hut take it.--Seattle P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
sumciency knowing that we are in no position to fiGht. Then what?

It is not very polite to take . mai home to dinner and then when tn meal Is over ask him how he liked it
 Neither was 1t polite or polite of cer' tain newspaper men in New York who Iaccording to the Portland Telegram
 asked Lord Haldane to compare thu
 procedure under American and Eng
 fish law. Of coures. as a guest vis-
 count Haldane was at a decided dis
 advantage. but the lord high chancei-
 Tor of England Ia a diplomat as well as lawyer and this is what he said:
 T think that English law has fewer
 technicaIities than American law. You
 have more opportunities for appeal than we do in England. We are very sparing in that particular. This is especially true of criminal procedure .'' The words were few indeed coming from a man who occupies the position of Lord Haldane Yet he hit the nail
 on the head and one shot was enough.
 What fair minded law abiding citi-
 zen of the United States but feels shame or disgust whenever . big crim-
 inal case is being fought through the courts year after year. wadding through the slough of legal technicali- ties that, where the defendant has an
 unlimited bank account. can be % easily poured in the path of justice. It is not the fault of the judiciary as
 has been charged. It can not be laid at the door of the members of the bar of America as c whole. These gentle
 men. both judges and councillors are
 for the most part honest upright men. In spite of the cry of dishon- esty in the courts which from time to time comes from those who have good reason to fear the courts. our laws are administered on the whole md our practicing attorneys are for he most part honest men.
 We have. however. deveiopefd q class of attorneys which as neither honor nor conscience where money ls It is this class of men. for .unately few in the ranks of the law, which brings discredit not only upon .heir profession hut upon the whole egal machinery of the nation.
 There Is very little difference be- from which they were derived. The difference is in procedure and is main y this. We allow a certain type of lawyers to lay too much stress on mere and we leave too many loopholes open for the blocking of jus tee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. SEPT. 2s, 1913.

Up to the present time the Monroe doctrine which Is one of the funda- mental principles of our diplomacy seems to have been accepted by Eu. rope because none of the powers cared to go to the trouble and expense oi disputing our right to the conroi oi the western hemisphere. To this at- titude of the great nations of Europe more than to the promulgatIon of the policy itself we owe the freedom from trouble that would seem to be the lot of q nation which says hands of'' but through lack of proper means of of- fence and defense is in no position to lnforce her command should anyone care to override 1t. Europe has let us alone but she doesn't like 1t 0 bit. Germany has felt the lash of our pol- ley and said nothing. France once tried to get Cuba from Spain and we blocked her. She did nothing. Spain has suffered more than any but Spain is weak. Austrin saw one of her princes shot down us emperor of Mev- leo. not by the United States to be sure, but the United States might have prevented 1t. In spite Of all this we have been allowed to run along with our little old policy.
 Now a new element has been brought into the affair. Japan. on the other side of the Pacific was not considered when the hands ofr policy was insti. tuted. But may she not have to be considerd now. and will she be as com plaisa as have been the powers of Europe?
 No European nation is more in need of land to provide for its surplus pop ulation than is the empire of the mi- kado. There is very little such land available In Asia that Japan can gel at, therefore it is not surprising thai she is turning her eyes east across the Pacific. What is more the Japanese unlike the Europeans. do not become citizens of the lands they colonize They wish to remain subjects of the mlDado and the Japanese government wishes them to live under the nag oi the rising sun. The only way thia can be done is by colonization. Where Asia will not do. but there is a vast and undcvelopcd country across ths western ocean. A country that invites immigration and offers opportunity with the possibility of a large tract ol land that might very easily be put under the flag of the Mikado. That a Just what Japan needs most. just what she wants most. But there again h the Munroc doctrine of the United states. Suppose the nations of Europs that have suffered from our policy decide to ignore It. Suppose that Japan which has never acceptedf the fdea decides to colonixe to the south of us Suppose congress continuss to stint tha army and navy. Suppose tho who'll outnt gets tired oe our afrosant sst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postomcs at Nome. AAska, under the Act of Conxrss cf March .. 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

sAs.... Faciuc SoiQ 66sA8os oAuo9ptt <A. SC. ..Th1-d Ave. and Lance Way
 Engine Eeuse. Phone Naiu e7
 2 whistles water. Three nrs out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Illinois is confident she can get good roads built by convicts on honor. AL aska would like to have some roads built by anybody and we won't quib- ble about the honor part.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

THE
 Noi1e Daily Hn9oet AN INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPxs Publishsd daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD
 Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD RATION, Editor.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATEa
 (In advanos.)
 Nome DeaU Nu6gets month ....vAoO Noms Daily Nuggst . raonths ..S1e.ee Nome Daily Nuggst, l year ....eaeyee Nome Weekly NuEgs& 1 month ..eee Noms Weakly Nusgst. ysar ..eAee NUGGET MINING AND .DNRooIN0|
 MAoAzlNG (Iagued Annually in Octobse.) Prics per copy. ... ................So Prics per copy mailed .............Ss Rates for advsrtisins spaos in any oe the above publications will bsma ss knsvn on application. PHONE MAIN NO. e Il
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
FIRE ALARM sl0NAle

11................ Standard On Co
 .Carstens Cold Storage lA.......... John !. Sesnon Co. omcs 1S....... .. .. Hsadpuarters Saloon
 1l.......... ....... Recorders once t<.......... ........ Pion<srs lgioo 16................. Fire Department S1.. .... ......... Discovery Saio n Sx...... ..... Yorksy's Cigar St ~ tL.... Pacinc Cold Storage, oAndspi,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
JOHN eEyWtR

The taller has rsturnsd ts Nsuss snS ls back .4 the old stand with an up. se.dats end selected stsek ss sssds. A,se . tsns selection es sihiIdrsn's, toys and yeuths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Prsssine and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

"Big Tim" Sullivan got away from hts keepers while they were playing poker. He couldn't have done it in Coatic
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Secretary Danlels is writing the life of Wilson. He finds . cabinet job too slow for . newspaper man. Noth- inG to do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Priest In Connscticut bars women In dashed skirts from his church. And yet look at the drapsry the anssls wear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"P6PE's DlAPEPSIN" RELIEVES
YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE
MINUTES.

sour sassy. upset stomach, in liees-
lion. heartburn. dyspepsia, wh'n The
food you eat feruenta into gases and
stubborn humps. your head aches Ind
you feel sick and miserable that's
when YOU realize the magic Ia P'r"H
Diapepsin. II makes such misery van
ish I'm i've minutes.
II your stomach is In continuous
revolt il YOU can't get it regulated
pleasc. for Your sake. Try Di1pc"Sin
rs 20 needless to nave a bad st"narl
make Your next meal q tavorite food
meal. then take a little Dlar"psin.
There viii not be any distress eat
without fear. 1T because Papc's Dh-
pepsin really does" regulate weak
out-of-ordcr momachs that gives u
it's millions Of sales annually.
Get large hfty-cent case OF Pape "
Diapepsin from any drug store IL ~
the quickest. urest stomach relief ana
cure known. It acts almost like mage
it re y scientific harmless and pleas-
ant preparation which truly belongs ~
,,ery home. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
"PRiNCEss OF PATCHES"
This is the New Bill at the Lyric This
Evening.

The Burgess Stock company closed
last night In 1.-THE Hearts of the Blue
Ridge" after playing the piece To four
days Of phenomenal business.
The new play billed for tonight and
running the first of the week is Il
three-act comedy drama, THE Prin-
cess of Patches" which is played by
special permission from the United
Play Brokerage company of New
York. Being comedy it is sure Ia
please, and will be supplied with spc-
c!al new scenery painted fires from
Mr.. Nestells studio. The first act
setting will be a novelty to copper
country folks being an old southern
plantation with the cotton fields in the
distance, ana the shipping offices, and
baskets Of cotton. Miss LaNora will
handle the title role. Next THURSDAY
will be the opening of the long -looked
for production of Bertha NJ. Clay
novel "Thorns and Orange Blossoms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
LAURIUM :
WILL RUN FOR
COUNCIL SEATS
viii n. Mlnnear and viii Duncan
Enter the Race

WIN II. Minnear and VIII Duncan
this morning made formal announce
ment ~ their candidates. for seats on
the Lsurium council. Both have been
urged by their friends TO enter the
race and finally yielded 10 this solicit
tation today.
Both are we'll known citizens Of
Laurium and their entrance into the
race makes il certain there will be
contests at the caucus Thursday even
ing and possibly at the election next
month. Both Mr.. Minnear and Mr.
Duncan have been residents OF the viii
lage for a number of years and are
thoroughly familiar with its needs.
They have the interests Of the town
ct heart and il is believed they would
make very satisfactory officials.
OF the three retiring trustees, Har-
~ T. Ingersoll, Bernard Holmstrom
and George Hall, Trustees Ingersoll
and Hall will seek reelection. Trus-
tee Holmstrom. one of the old mem
bers Of the council announced today
he would retire this year and would
not seek reelection. Mr.. HolmstrOm
has been mentioned as a possible can
didate but has not formally entered
the race so far. Mr.. Holmstrom has
been a trustee for four years, is a
member of the fire and water, street
and property committees and is pres
ident pro tern Of the Council Trustee
their first terms on the council, but
10th have proven themselves able Of
fcials.
IL is rumored that some opposition
may develop in the near future for
other offices. but nothing definite Is
obtainable so far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
ARTICLES ARE FILED.
Sidna~ Firm Viii Manufacture Breer,
Handles at Factory.

Articles Of association have been
filed with County Clerk Kaiser for the
Sidnaw Handle factory. Of Sidnaw.
Mich. firm organized 10 manufac-
ture broom handles al Sidnaw and 10
hold lumber lands for investment.
The company moved from Meslck,
Wexford county, and has started 4
handle factory in an old lumber mill.
The articles Of Incorporation We're is
sued 10 Lewis J. Trip. Esther +.
Trip and Byron {. Halstead. The
first two have l2j shares each and the
latter $50
The company il capitalized at $1,000
divided into 500 shares worth $40. Half
is paid IN and The remainder is in ma
Chinery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
EALER DIVORCE CASE.
Hearing Before Judge o'6rien--stoek
Iy.Donshue Mandamus.

The hearing Of the chancery case Of
Jacob Eh'er versus Dora Ehler. pet
ition for a divorce was started this
morning before Judge OBrien. The di-
Yorce is being contested. A jury trial
was al first demanded but the parties
later agreed 20 dispense with the jury
The hearing Of the stockly- Donahue
mandamus writ was taken up This
morning before Judge 'Brien. The
writ Of mandamus was continued but
only on condition that the board 81
public works and their agents be al
lowed 10 inspect the premises. Should
Donahue again refuse permission 10
the boards agents 10 visit the prem
ises, the board can turn the water OF
and keep il turned of.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
Houghton Department
LUMBER DOCKS AT L'ANse.
Marshall Buffers Company viii Begin
Work This Week

The Marshall Buffers Lumber com
pany VIII next week commence driving
piles for their new lumber dock, SAYS
the L'Anse Sentinel The dock viii
be "a feet wide ana win run out into
LAnse bay a distance Of Gao feet.
The piles will be- driven alongside 81
the municipal dock which Will also
be- used for piline lumber.
The logging railroad is now COM
pleted a distance OF 3lz miles and viii
soon be into the cOmpany's lumber.
Four new Wickes water tube boil
ers. each having "a capacity Of 250 b.
D.. have arrived and viii be Installed
in the fire room as soon as the wealth
or permits The work in the new mill
IL progressing rapidly, the sorting ia
bles and one band being in place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
TAKE FOURTH PRIZE.
McCabe Memorial Bible Class Anon ]
Winners in Jenny Bries Case.

Members of the McCabe Memorial
Bible class of the Laurium M. T.
church have been advised that they
have been awarded the fourth prize IN
the contest conducted by Everybody
Magazine over the Jenny Brice case
The members of the McCabe class
conducted mock trial To determin'
the verdict submitted Ia the magazine
the event being one OF the features oil
the early part of the winter All oi
the evidence was submitted and af-
ter due deliberation the jury returned
it's verdict. The prize is $40.
The member Of the class consider
themselves very fortunate in sccurint
a prize. inasmuch as they were
In competition with college and high
school students clubs from all parts OF
the country. several hundred answer
having been submitted in the contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
BOSTON, MASS, FEBRUARY 20. 1918.

When hysterca selling OF shares takes place as
experienced past week. the price level is forced down
irrespective earning intrinsic value Brokers
mar ginal be squared up every day. and
when additional margin is forthcoming stocks
must be sold. such times the investor. the who
pays his and takes them away, is offered gold
opportunities bargains galore the
but saturated with pessimism the and
SPECTATORS combined that is difficult and almost
less to argue the constructive side of things. one
would think copper selling for eight pound.
BOSTON NEWS BUREAU,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
M. c. N. oUlNT LOSES.

The Michigan College Of Mines bas-
ketball team was defeated az Frater-
nifty Hail Marquette, Friday evening
by the newly orRanized Marquette city
team, In one OF the fastest and rough
est games of the season. The final
count was 80 10 20, and II was only
when the game had q few minutes L.
30 that II was certain the visitors
would come cut at the small end OF
the scoring The contest was witnessed
hy good sized crowd. Mining Jour
nal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
AN INTERRUPTION.

The late James u. Hammond. Of
typewriter fame. had singularly gem
erous nature-as was evidenced
among other things, by his distrbu
ton OF 10000 bright new Lincoln pen
MES from his motor car among the
children Of New York.
Mr.. Hammond hated meanncss
once. at a club. he heard man mean
~ asking a doctor for free advice on
all sorts OF medical topics.
And now, doctor this individual
finally said. suppose man got frost
bitten--how would YOU treat him.
oh" broke In Mr. Hammond i'm
patiently, rub him with a man who's
had % sunstroke."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
COUNTY WAS QUIET SUNDAY.
Sheriff Cruise had Patrols Out But No
Arrests Were Made.

Houghton county was about as quiet
as II is possible for a county TO be
on q sunday yesterday, according tn
Sheriff Cruise. TIE usual patrols were
cut al DAY, but no arrests were made
for violation Of the liquor law
He.ltown and Superior were watch
e carefully all day but no violation
q the sunday closing law was oh
served. The only arrest made all day'
vas that of a drunk from Keweenaw
bay IN Baraga county who found his
Way 20 Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
ROUGH BASKETBALL GAME.
Michigan College OF Mines Team De
fested by lshpemine ~"

What was said 10 have been the
toughest basketball game ever played
in the gymnasium Of the Ishpeming I.
VI. G. A. took place Saturday evening
between the Michigan College Of Mines
FIVE and the Ishpeming ~ team says
the Mining Journal.
For the College Of Mines team.
Sparks scored one basket from the
floor and three free throws. missing
six foul throws: Rowell scored three
baskets, missing one free throw; Wal
tsrs scored four baskets Hall scored
twy baskets and missed one free
throw. The visitors We're given three
points on fouls by Ishpemlng while
throwing 70 the basket.