davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-19

$500 Trunks SlO.95
Large size trunk covered with metal fiber in red
leather finish that will not rub off, bronze steel
center bands around body of trunk Extra heavy
ner bumpers and scroll clamps where lid and body meet
Fastened at front with extra large bolt catches fitted
with heavy leather straps cloth lined with covered tray
and extra dress tray There three stats bottom
and four on ton running around the body, put OH
with saddle nails and fastened ends with heavy ball
clamps This trunk is substantially built throughout
and is an exceptional value. Small size trunks S5.4o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
MOTHERS DAY

Next Sunday, May II, will be
Mothers day, and there is little
doubt that the occasion will be gen.
orally observed, for the sentiment
which prompted the setting apart of
one day in each year in honor of
Mother" hds struck a responsive
chord in the hearts of the people. An
effective appeal for the observation
of the occasion has been written by
Mabel C. Bushnell, from which the
following verses are taken:
This is a Whirling, busy world,
But take this one small part
And show your mother, on that day,
The love within your heart.
For can you honestly believe
Twill answer up above,
To say, 81 was so busy, I
Why, l forgot to love-?
So Just remember May II;
TITS your mothers day.
White flowers soften graves grown
hard;
Bright flowers cheer life's way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09

One state board, with a member
ship extending from San Juan to Aso-
tin counties, would be an unwieldy
mass.
Friends of the Washington State
College, however, can see in such
proposition plot on the part of the
State University to make the State
College the tail of the kite. 1t is true,
as John A. Rea, regent of the Uni
versity, says, that there has been
rivalry between the two institu-
tons. He might have judiciously
used the word Jealousy" and it is
also true, which Regent Rea did not
state, that this jealousy has existed
mainly on the part of the State Uni
versity.
There has been built up at Pull
man an institution that ranks with
the foremost Of its kind in the United
States. 1t is fulfilling a special mis-
sion in agricultural work and has
added what other courses are neces-
sary to turn out well educated and
broad minded students. The proof of
this is to be found in the successful
business men who have graduated
from Washington State College.
Washington State College is not
encroachinp unon the functions of the
University. It's own field is broad
enough to command the entire atten-
tion. 1t does not teach such things
as law and medicine, which the Uni
versity does.
If there has been any duplication
Of courses" as Regent Rea suggests,
he will find on investigation that the
duplication is on the part of the Uni
versity, which is intrenching upon
the agricultural work of the College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

There is a right and wrong way
of doing everything. This year the
people of Pullman have decided to
observe Memorial day in the right
way. They will assist the veterans
in honoring the memories of their
fallen comrades and in carrying out
program appropriate to the purpose
and sentiment of the occasion. Of
late years there has been a too-gen-
eral tendency to observe it by base
ball games, sports, and revelry of all
kinds, to commercialize the day
This dissertation of an occasion of
such tender and hallowed memories
has been an insult, not only to the
soldiers who gave their lives for their
country, but to their surviving COM
rades as well.
For several years the people of this
city have been too indifferent in the
observation of Memorial day They
have rendered little assistance to the
members of the G. A. R. post and the
w. K. G. in the work of decorating
the soldiers graves, they have mani
tested but little interest in the pro-
gram of memorial exercises and
Wlthous intending to do it, they have
wounded the feelings of the aged vet
Grams by making them suspect that
their services. have been forgotten
and are no longer appreciated.
But this year it is going to be diff
lerent. The matter has been called
10 the attention of the business men
and they have gladly responded
pullman people are going to give an
impressive demonstration of their
gratitude and loyalty to the men who
defended the nation in its hour of
need. 1t is a movement in which
every man, woman and chile should
JOIN. The proper observation OF Me-
moria. day will have wholesome in
nuence upon the whole community
as well as giving satisfaction and
comfort to the fast thinning ranks of
the veterans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
A Reliable Hair Tonic

It is an easy matter to prevent
badness, dandruff and other diseases
of the scalp by using Meritol Hair
Tonic. It should beu sed regularly
TO keep the scalp free of dandruff
germs, as these germs are the cause
of the majority of cases of dandruff
and later, badness. We are author
;zed to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic.
The Student Pharmacy, H. s. Groat'
proprietor Phone IL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
A DANGEROUS PLAN

The following excellent editorial
appeared in yesterdays issue of the
spokane Spokesman-Review.
1t Is reported that Governor Lister
is quietly hearing arguments in
iaVor of a consolidation of the two
boards of regents of the University
OIL Washington and the Washington
state College,"
Inc nature of such arguments is
not given and by what method of
reasoning such a course could be
Justlfied it is hard to guess. The
pan on its face appears impractic-
abe and lacking in good business.
II can not be justified on the
grounds of economy, because the re-
gents of the two institutions serve
without pay, so that one board would
NC no cheaper than two boards. The
oniy money the regents do draw from
the state is railroad fare and hotel
ollis when holding meetings at the
schools.
Then what can be the argument in
iaVor of such a consolidation?
IL can not be justified on the
erounds of good business. AS at pres
snt constructed with two boards, the
members living in that part of the
state In which the institution is locat-
ed' 1t is comparatively easy and cheap
20 hold meetings of the respective
boards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Start the mo nth right by subserib. 'na for the Daily Nusset. @ pc, month; 6 months. $f0; one year S20
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be conducted at the Congregational church tomorrow John Parsons, minister.
 Sunday school at II o'clock a. m Bible study for all ages. Brief ad- dress by pastor after lesson study.
 Devotional meeting of Christian Endeavor at 45 in lecture room.
 Public worship at 8 p. m. Brief song service. The choir will render as an anthem, 70 Lord Hear Me" and the ladies trio will give. "He That Overcometh."
 Subject of sermon. Mounting on Wings as Eagles."
 Ladies' Aid Society meets Tuesday at p. m. at the parsonage.
 Service of prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at the parsonage
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening in church lecture room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

By throwing out the Irish home rule bill the house of lords gives one more example of the truth that those who are well off never want to see condi- tions changing. Such people are just the same human beings as those in humber situations and are only af- fected by conditions. Had the same men been born poor they would have sought a change just as eagerly as they now try tV prevent 1t.
 It is generally taken for granted that the irish question is founded on a religious basis. For this belief there is some foundation, but not many people know that amongst the strongest supporters of home rule are some of the most prominent pro- testants in Ireland, while amongst It's most bitter opponents are the mem- bcrs uf the English nobility that are of the Roman Catholic faith.
 The Duke of Norfolk. who is the premier nobleman of the British em- pirr is d strong Catholic. but the most uncompromising foe of Irish autonomy. At one time he even se- cured from the pope a condemnation of the agitation which was being car ried on by the home rulers in Ireland, but the representatives of the Irish. while acknowledging the pope's su- premacy in church affairs declined altogether to accept his guidance in matters political.
 Conan Doyle. author of Sherlock Holiness" is another member of a Catholic family who also opposed the Irish claim, but he has now been concerted and is a strong supporter of the home rule bill.
 Several such instances could be named to shO wthat the Irish Ques- tion is not q religious one. It could be recalled that the greatest leaders of the movement were protestants. It's founder. Isaac Butt. was one and it's greatest leader. Charels Stewart Parnell, was another.
 But, as was said before. there is sufficient foundation for the belief that the struggle has religious com plexion after all. Tie Orangemen of the north of Ireland express the fear that the Catholics. if once in power, would discriminate against them. In this lies the whole trouble. It seems impossible for any man with ordi- nary common sense to imagine that anybody cares continental what religion the other fellow has if he is all right every other way. But-there are others,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
PHOi<E MALT NO. 4s.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2 Standard Oil Co. B. csrstsnA Cold Storage. t4. John ]. sosnon Co. ehtcs. Is. Hsadquart0rs SaIoon. 21. Recorders OffioA. 24. LawrSnoo HotaI. 25. Fire Department S1. Discovery saIOon. s2 YeskSy'a Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Co, sandspis 42/ Third A"s. and Lsne's Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. i, 1913.

Andrew Carnegie now goes on rec ord as objecting to the proposal to maintain military force on the Pan- anna canal for it's protection. This objection is made by him on the grounds that 1t is contrary to his plans for universal peace. An army on the canal means that universal peace has not been proclaimed. There fore, according to MT. Carnegie, the existence of the army is wrong. This looks something like the plan of the ostrich to hide it's head and call the danger over. or like the man who was challenged to a duel and who, without fighting at all, told his opponent to consider himself shot.
 That peace is fine thing, per- haps. if all the other countries greed to it. If Japan, Germany, Great Bri- tain and the rest cut out their armies and navieB the United States could follow tile advice of Mir. Carnegie without danger.
 Also if the labor men in the Car negio steel works decided to create no more trouble the steel company could bind themselves not to use an armed force under any circumstances. But the European and Asiatic armies
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

As many Jews are said to have voted for Sulzer, for governor of New York as voted for Strauss, the He- brew candidate of the progressive party. An attempt was made to se- cure the Jewish vote for Strauss but a famous Jewish rabbi. pr. Wise. was the first to condemn 1t. He advised his co-religionists to vote as Amer jeans and as their consciences dlctat- ed. Probably the advice of the emil nent doctor was not needed. The day has gone past when religion runs politics. The spiritual and temporal dominions are divided by well defined boundaries and both can have perfect freedom without interfering with the liberty or well being of the other.
 The Jewish people like all other people whose understanding is broad did not let their allegiance to their religion render them less loyal to their country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
ST. MARYs CHURCH.

Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month Gas we'll as the Sunday next before Lent) the services will be as follows:
 At 11:3O a. m., celebration of the Holy Eucharist with sermon. Sub Ject: "The Real Presence.
 Evensong at o'clock, with ser mon.
 Ash "Wednesday service next Wed nesday at II a. m. Subject, Mean ing and Use of Lent" No service that night.
 Women's Auxiliary meeting next Thursday at 9 p. m. in rear room of Parish Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

j. j. MIGRATE. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Rates for advertising space in aoy of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

and navies are still in existence and the guarding of the Panama canal is just as important to the United States as Mir. Carnegie doubtlesSly believed the guarding of his works by an arm ed force to have been during that anything but peaceful time when steel work rioters were shot down like dogs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Nome Weekly Nugget. month .5oc Nome Weekly Nugget. year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Nome Daily Nugget. month ....$2.0O Nome Daily Nugget. months ..$lO.00 Nome Daily Nugget. year ....$20.0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 'iAGAZINE

tlssueu Annually in OCtober.D Price per copy ................5 soc Price per copy mailed .... ........ J5cI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
SONS OF THE NORTH.

There will be a meeting of the Sons of the North at their hall next Satur- day night February 1, at 8 o'clock. All old members and all who who wish to join are requested to be present.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
THE

Entered as secund -class matter. Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under tte Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Engine A1uSs Phone Main o7. Seven WhistISs, Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
City Official Paper

Copy for rs9u'Ar advertisenent q ts must be in hy 10 o'clock on the day C publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
ARSON SQUAD OF THE
SUFFRAGETTES BUSY
Attempt to Burn Historic Penhurst
Place Is Frustrated-Great Indig-
nation Is Manifested

London, September IA suffragette
arson squad early today tried to burn
Penhurst place, the historic fourteenth
century country seat Of Lord Del Isle and
Dudley at Tunbridge, Kent
The inmates of the great mansion,
awakened by the cracking of wood and
by clouds of smoke, found the frame
work of several windows on fire. House
hold employees succeeded in extinguishing
the fire.
Two women were observed fleeing across
the terrace in front of the place and suf-
frage literature was scattered about the
grounds.
Great indignation prevails among the
neighboring residents. as it is now certain
that the mansion, hitherto open to visit
ors. will be closed tight. 1t contains
valuable portraits of the ancestors of the
holder of the title, whose family name
is Sidney. The mansion is treasure
house filed with antique tapestries. Many
articles were left there by Queen Eliz-
abeth, who frequently occupied the house
curing her reign.
IN art gallery contains some of the
most valuable Nandykes and Holbeins in
the Isle of Wight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
SCIENTISTS TALK
OF PANAMA CANAL
Slips Are Attributed to
Seams of Coal Under
meath ROtting

Birmingham, England, September II.
The Panama canal figured prominent
ly in the proceedings of the British
association, which closed today. In the
economic section Prof A. w Kirk
aldy described the economic eIfects of
the canal while in the engineering sec
tion DR. Vaughan Cornish. distinguished
for geographical research discussed the
land slips in the canal. especially in
Culebra cut.
DR. Cornish declared that these sims
were due to seams OF coal underneath
rotting, which resulted in the thrust
ing up of the granite and the melting
away of the banks. This evil was un
foreseen by geologists and could be at
tributed to the cutting away of the
forests along the canal that formerly
absorbed the moisture which now is
penetrating the stratum underlying the
canal. He said that nature would con
tinue 10 take this revenge Until the
forests We're regrown, when the un-
derground flow would cease
In the discussion that followed Pro-
fessor Kirkaldy and Sir Oliver Lodge
said that without biological research
the canal would have been impossible:
it was only by the destruction of the
microbe of malaria that white men
We're enabled to work there. What the
Americans call the Panama ditch is
now as healthy they declared, as New
York This was tremendous achieve
ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Despite Previous Invitation,
General Order Is Invoked
Barring Them
BEERS EXPLAINS
IN A STATEMENT
Action Not Taken Because They We're
Ex-Confederates, But on Account
of Order Allowing Only G. A.
r. Members in Parade

Chattanooga. September 17.-Enforce-
ment of an order excluding women and
civilians from the forty-seventh annual
Grand Army of the Republic parade today
prevented the N. B. Forrest camp of
Confederate Veterans, from participating
in the pageant Clad in their gray uni
forms the southerners were prepa ring to
form in the line of march with Forsythe
post, No. Is. of Toledo. o.. when the or
der was executed.
An invitation to join In the parade had
been rendered to Col. L. T. Dickinson,
commander of the Forrest camp, by Col.
Henry N. Hanson, commander of the For
sythe post. AS the Confederate veterans
passed along the line of soldiers in blue
to the location of the Forsythe post they
were greeted with cheers by the Union
veterans. Just when they were ready to
take their places Colonel Hanson informed
Colonel Dickinson that the comma nder of
the department of Ohio, Col. w. r. War
mock, had been instructed to bar every
one from the parade except Union vet
Grams. Colonel Hanson expressed deep re-
-~~~<~~-~~~~~>~~>~>>>>
A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Ail in readiness for opening of sulzer
trial.
Senate ruled by amendment intent in
Clayton case.
Currency bill will be passed by House
today.
Confederates not allowed 10 march
with Federal veterans
Second apartment OF priests found by
police.
United States will make no move in
Mexican situation.
2-Bessemer schools are. oyercrowded.
3-France Hoarding in expectation of
making big loans.
Oil well being bored In Morgan
Admission in need OF more teachers
4-Editoria comment.
5-First day fails to unraVel mystery of
Butler killing.
Opinions differ on divers attitude in
Hobson fight
Dameron secretary of Press club.
Next campaign for city commissioner
already under way.
Marshall pleads guilty and gets 10
months
6-Women's page.
7-Sports.
S-Davis on stand in Gurganus trial
9-Crime on increase In Tuscaloosa
l0-Alabama furnaces making fair sales.
Eight governors of Alabama.
growth OF foreign trade
aids democrats.
l3-MarHets.
14-England on verge Of another big
strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
BURGLARS SECURED
100000 ID u Rim G
THE PAST SUMMER
Residents on Millionaire Row, New
York, Say Enormous Amount Has
Been Secured by Thieves.
Another House Looted

New York, September 17.-Rosidents
of Millionaires Row on Seventy ninth
and Eightieth streets, just east of Cen
trail park, estimated today that bur
glaries during the summer had cost
them 100000.
The latest robbery occurred yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Carl Wal
lach.
Mrs. Wallach's son said thieves had
taken silyerware, jewelry. furs and
household goods worth S100, 600. Several
families learned of their losses for tho
first time To-Day, when they reopened
their houses after being absent during
the summer vacation.
The thieves entered the Wallach res
idence through a skylight In the roof
and cleaned out the house in a leis-
urely and painstaking manner In one
of the bedrooms they established a
small smelling furnace In which they
melted down the silverware to conven-
lent ingots. They left the improvised
furnace behind them.
Among the lost valuables Mr.. Wal
lach catalogued furs worth $4,000 a
painting valued at $500 and two chests
of silverware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
mo RESPONSE YET TO
JAPANESE DEMANDS
Great Britain Would Not
Countenance Military
or Naval Action

Toxic, September 17-Chinas acceptance
Of Japan's demand in connection with the
killing of several Japanese at Nanking
is confined thus far to minor points. No
answer. has been received to the demand
for an apology for insults directed against
the Japanese flag and uniform or to the
demand for the dismissal of General
Chang Hsun from the governorship of
Kiang-Su province.
! Before presenting the demands the
japanese foreign offices sounded Great
Britain regarding her attitude in event
of military action beinataken and learned
that Great Britain would view it with ap-
prehension, as such action would be likely
to encourage the partition of China
among the spowers. The British govern
ment promised its support to Japan
automatically at Pelxiifg in the demand
for. indemnity and an. apology but refused
to couptenance military or naval action.
Military circles are pressing the gov
eminent to amend the demands so as to
obtain an extension of certain concessions
and tile right to establish military bais
racks al Hankow.
The premier is urging Prince Yama ga Ia
and Prince Oyama, who are members
OF the council of marshals, to use their
influence to modify the militarist atti-
tude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
WANT HOWARD.TO
GET HERO MEDAL
Young Ladies Whom He
Saved From Drowning
File Papers

New Orleans. September i7.-(Speeial)
Walter l.. Howard of Birmingham, chief
clerk of the circuit court. will have a
Carnegie hero medal, il the efforts OF
two young women Who owe their lives
to him prevail This is the sequel of the
tragic ending TO boating trip to Horn
Island few weeks ago when Emile
Faivre of New Orleans was drowned in
the surf, and the young women had mar
row escapes from death in similar man
ner.
The young women were Miss Sadie Bur-
keniod of New Orleans and Miss Birdie
Meyerer OF Baton Rouge. Mr. Howard
boldly plunged into the roaring surf and
dragged the two young women. uncon-
scious, to the beach where a physician
and others In the party worked for an
hour TO resuseitate them.
Mr.. Howard was acclaimed a, hero by
the exeursionlsts at the time. and as
soon as Miss Burkeniod returned 10 New
! Orleans she began to investigate to
certain how she could have a Carnegie
hero medal awarded to her rescuer. She
gathered the rules applying to the matter,
and this afternoon. with number Of Wit
nesses to the heroic work. process verbal
was taken before a notary public and the
document was forwarded to the office Of
the Carnegie fund in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
DANIELS CREATES
. FLOATING SCHOOLS
Object to Encourage En-
listed Men in Navy to
Choose Trade

washington. September IT, Secre-
! tary Daniels will extend to every ship
In the navy the system of instruction
for apprentice seamen in common
school study and advanced classes in
certain technical branches which he re-
Gently established at naval training
schools. Secretary Daniels said today
| his object in establishing the floating
schools was to encourage every enlist
ed man to choose some branch or trade
to follow In the service which would
fit him for civil life in case he did
not re-enlist.
s"This system of instruction." said
Secretary Daniels, Ought to convince
the people at large that service in the
navy is not purely exclusively military
that the time of the enlisted men is not
completely given up 20 OCCUPATIONS that
unfit them for civil purposes, but that
the men are the gamers not only phys
ically and mentally but in many mat
ters that affect their success in life
In other words. the new plan is cal
culated to convince both the men and
their next of kin that the navy is In
truth manual training school and
Z that service afloat rs an educational
advantage to those who enlist"