davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08

NOTICE i have rented the Ginter
Bros pasture at EImwood and will b.
ready to pasture stock May list 80 cts
per head per month Tank water.
FLOYD GLAZE,
5-S II Pawnee Rock, Kansas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-08

40 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

burned today. when fire communi-
Gated TO gasoline with which they
were cleaning lace curtains in their
home.
Both women were enyeloped In
flaming nuid. They ra nshrieking
from the room IN which they wer"
working. and frantlcally tried. TO
roll themselves In rugs and bed
clothing At the hospital 10 which
they were taken. II was stated that
neither can recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
RUINS HARK BACK
TO ROMAN EMPIRE

~ United Press leased wire
ROME. Jan. i0.-The ruined city
In the midst OF the wilderness be.
yond 2avia. IN Tripoii. discovered
by two Italian engineer officers.
while accommodating In a dirigible
balloon. has been identified aa Sa.
batta. nourishing colony In the
days OF imperial Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
EXECUTE WOMAN
OPIUM FIEND
AS AN EXAMPLE

uy rnitea Press I4sassa Wire
SHANGHAI. Jan i0.-Puhlie es-
ccution Of a woman for opium
smoking was the means adopted BY
the government here 10 enforce the
law prohibiting the use Of the
drug The woman who persisted In
using the drug was executed In a
public place before lsrg. crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
PRESIDENT
OF BANK IS
SENT TO PEN

ny rnitsd pfsss LEASED Wire
NEW YORK. Jan t0-Justicc
Seabury today sentenced Jos.
Robin. New YORK financier. 10 one
year In the peniientiary at Black
wells island for stealing t21 900
from the Washington Savings bank
here Of which he was president
He pleaded guilty
Robin aided In the conviction OF
officials responsible for the wreck.
Ing OF the Carnegie Trust Co. aud
for this reason. Judge Scabury i'm
posed light sentence The report
that Robin has made $1,000. 900
since his arrest. about year ago.
is generally credited here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

FUSS & FREY
STALLS Ii0-tii-tis
where Quality Counts
Ground Green Hone. ground W
lbs ..........s
Lear tsofu, 10. s...s sss+s..ss SO -
sfFt .tt.f tst.ts tt 1000 49,. 49,
Fresh killed chickens
Halibut. 10. .................
Shtit los ts+sts. - ~ ~ A.
salt NNckereL Tor ..... s.s.>S<
WESTlAkE FISH CO.
stall. ss-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
TWO WOMEN ARE.
FATALLY BURNED

10y DATED rf~ss Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. Jan. io.-Mrs.
Florence Harris. 20. n bride OF n
few weeks. and her mother. Mrs
Mary J. Blcyins. ID. were fatally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
IMPERIAL
MEAT |
Complain
STALLS I, 2. 3. 4. s, 81.
EXTRA SPfC|A|
MOI Hams s VI, r Ib.11
Words by Schs>l|
Music by Conde

No. ! Bacon. by piece. ID. 80
Lard. our own make. lbs. ~
Dry Salt Pork, ID. ........114
No. 4 White Swan Shortening /
.....-.. ......... ........-&
No. 10 White Swan Shortenin(
$500 ....-...$ Isu
Meats Noted for Quality.l
e. N. scHuMANN, Managed
Phones: Main 69S9-Elliott 81
Free Delivery Free Deliv(|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
MAN is KILLED BY
RUNAWAY TRAIN
ny United Pres. Leased wiz.

F'ERNIE. n. C.. Jan. i0--A fatal
accident occurred yesterday when
a train Of rs cars loaded with slack
coal from the Coal creek mines Of
the Crows Nest Pass Coal company
ran away on the AoriSssy. Fernle
and Michael railway. which con.
meets Coal creek with Ferni.. kill.
ing David paten Of Fcrnie and col.
iidiug with another engine which
stood at the water tank In the
Fernle yards. injurins the engineer.
Walter Bergman. OF the latter
engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
STONG'S GROCERY
Corner Sixth and Pine
STALLS 326-342

Center of Market on Pine ~.
tnhcard % sale Of HiEh Grade Apples
Beautiful Transparent. Red Cheek
TippiuE. box Observation-Disclosures. gOr
Every other reasonable variety al your
own price.
Golden Dates lbs .......... Inc
New Nuts 10 .................l he
Manchuriau WAinuts. ib ........ IOr
We have the best brand Of Sunkist
Oranges the Isis. brand, and ora nges
that weigh twice as much as any other
orange OF their size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR LIFE TERMER

FOLSOM, Cal. Jan. l0.--A Yea
Wis, life termer at Folsom. who has
been In several escspades at the
prison, faces a death sentence to.
day following his assault with
knife upon Albert Lopez. n negro
convict with whom he had quar-.
relied. Lopez Is In a serious con.
dition from the wounds inflicted.
but II In thought he viii recover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

1 Certain women jurors do not seem manner in which they tried q case l recently. It is charged that they found a man guilty of a crime when part of the jury at least believed him in- nocent The dear girls who voted d man into prison because one of their number had a headache are now go- ing to get taste of the law. if the presiding judge can find any statute under which they can be punished. This is quite right and proper for if our system of trial by jury becomes a farce and a mockery and the dear girls are so anxious to participate in the rendering of justice they must come to a realization of the fact that trying man for murder or for any other crime or offense is a different proposi. tioh from spending the afternoon at the matinee eating chocolates and ad :. miring the latest tailormade idol.
 All over the country the newspapers a:e saying things about the jury of women who convicted man against the consciences and belief of at least part of the jury on the sole evidence tfat one of their number had a head ache or some kindred malady from which female jurors and females who arc not jurors suffer.
 In was splendid evidence and the logic which prompted 1t is most ex- cruciatingly feminine. We honestly believe this man innocent Of tho ctime of which he is charged. but poor. dear Mrs. Blank has a terrible headache and it would be shame to keep the poor dear in this horrid old courthouse while we argue the question with those Of you who believe the man guilty. Anyway he is just q man and ought to be in jail probably anyway so we might as we'll find him guilty. There. you poor dear. kiss me. Now you can go home and have a good rest and it really doesn't make any difference whether the accused man is really guilty or not, you know. He has prob ably done something wicked anyway. ,
 So the dear delightful girls just vot. ed the man into the penitentlary ana then they all went out and had a nice long d-ice cream soda and forgot all about 1t.
 But the law and an afternoon tea party are two very diterent thingH aaa some of these women jurots seem likely to discover before long that . headache is not sufficient reason fer changing vote from innocent to guilty when 1t involves tho liberty and reputation of fellow human being. i
 All over the country ths action ok these women in Seattle who convicted against what they considered the evil dence is being discussed.
 Some of the neWnpapers. undoubt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
sdiy the enss controlled by ynsrs man arc saying unkind things about that fury In particular and about allowing

sdiy the enss controlled by msrs man
 arc saying unkind things about that jury in particular and about allowing
 women to sit on juries In general.
 And back in New York the girls are Lgetting real mad" about what the
 papers are saying and are going to ST eak right out and tell what they think of the men who are condemnine : or ridiculing the ice cream soda jury. All of this is going to be n great help. Especially to the poor devil of
 man who was convicted because a
 juror had q headache. A lot of people
 will have their feeling hurt before the whole question as to the conduct of this case is settled. But no matter what the outcome in so far as the jurors are concerned. there Is one person who will benefit. That is the poor mere man who was found guilty.
 He will undoubtedly get new trial and while in the end 1t may not bene- IT the ichst II VIII Hctp 1hW yers out a whole lot. and that will be
 q comforting thought if he does finally
 have to languish in prison.
 While this trial Is a pitiful travesty on justice and would seem to be fairly
 good evidence that women are not yet ready to take up the higher functions "f citizenship yet after all is it so much worse than some "f the things we hear about courts and juries com
 posed entirely of males. or worse than
 Il great many things that are. go
 clcverly arranged that We do not hear
 about them Surely jury corrupted hy sympathy is better than one cor
 ruptcd hy gold and even should women continue her campaign for equal rights and eventually have q place on all
 juries and even on tho bench the result will pot he so terribly serious. Only
 when that time comes the legal pro-
 fession will he no place for the man
 who is not good looking and "persuad-
 in"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 27, 1913.
"It Is to self government, the srea

It Is to self government, the great principle If popular representation and administration the system that lets In all 10 participate in the coun- to all-that We owe what We are and what we hope to be"
 These are the words of a gentle man who flourished in the United states some years ago and who was accounted a patriot. II statesman and man of learning. The gentlemans rame was D. Webster and his voice was loud in the counsels of the coun- try in the days when 10 be in the country's counsels and higher offices reant that a man was pre- -eminontly higher mentally and in statesmanship than his fellows.
 New times make new theories and new conditions and perhaps. perhaps MT. Webster might have had different views in regard to self -governmen. had be lived after somebody purchased Alaska from the Russians and started 1t under way as n colony of the Am. cr!can crown. Mir. Webster might have changed his views. but it is very doubtful. for what he expressed in re- gard to self f-government seems as true new as it did in the days of it's ex- pressioh. In fact. as far as the aver age Americans are concerned they lave been rolled erouno tn tho pcli,i buncom of self government for so long that they fondly believe they are gov cTning themselves instead of being the tools of various and sundry political highbinders. But even this semi-con- scious state of self government has its advantages. The people can wake up sometimes and put their oar into the political mud puddle. They do occa- sionally wake up and stick their oar in and whenever they do they are dil- lisently needed by the men who de- sire to make a living and gain fame at the expense of the governed.
 This applies to the people of the Cnited States. but apparently does not apply to the colonies of the crown which under no circumstances can en- joy the rights of the rest of the land or .as Mir. Webster put it, can partici- rste in the counsels that are to as- sign the good or evil to all.
 Most especially does this seem to be the case with the particular colony in which we live.
 Self-gOvernment. if it means any tting at all. means that the people of any land shall participate in making the laws of that land and in the se- ltction of the officers authorized to in. tespret and carry out those laws. It aiso means that when the people find thAt they have an obnoxious law on thstf statute books that they can re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

nacvs l.
 Tn some parts of ths rspshisc this applies. Applies not only to the iawse but 10 those who interpret and enforce tn, laws. Tn the sections where this fundamental principal of self govern ment obtains the people approximate to government
 To be sure. the public being "easy" Is usually lead by the nose by smooth politicians to such an extent that their self government is only in name. but they do have the satisfaction of know lrg that if condition arises which is incompatible with their surround ,nPs and their development that they alone are responsible for it and that they have the power to repeal the law that they made and to remove the of. flcials whom they have created.
 Not so Is 1t with the crown colony ts Alaska. Here the laws are cribbed from a set of statutes made for other sections where conditions are different. Here the officers who interpret the law have no interest whatever in the land or its people and here the ruling power is not the people. the toy legislature being no legislature but merely a bit ot sugar to keep the baby from crying but the ruling power and the powers ho rule are from the outland where ar, their interests and their sympath- its and where they will return when the fortunes of political wheel force them to turn over their pay envelopes |" still other representatives of the crown.
 Some hundreds of years ago the same conditions obtained. No doubt the imperial Caesars sent the least of the friends of their friends and the C usins of their cousins to rule and to collect the spoil of the farthest con NUored provinces. In those days it was merely the fortunes of war and the conquered submitted because they knew nothing of self government and because the representatives of imper- i'l Rome were backed by the legions of Rome.
 Times have changed since then. Thought has changed and the world las come to recognize self-government as something that the people WILL have. Sometimes 1t Is given them, sometimes they take 1t with the sword ar with the ballot but eventually all lands will have u becaus it Is right and proper that they should.
 There is therefor hope that the crown colony of Alaska may yet throw of the yoke arise out of the wreck of misgovernment free and Independent state with her own people in the of ftes of public trust and her own peo- pie making and interpreting her own laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
RECORDS
December 24. Proofs of Labor.

Proofs of Labor. B above on solomon river. J. NJ. Cook.
 Wild Cat bench, between Newton No. and Newton No. ?. !. M. Cook The Kuttur and other claims. left limit Jess creek. NJ. NJ Ravcnkildc. The Headman and other claims. Pe- ter Sibley.
 Quartz creek. No. l. on Quartz creek, s. $. Thompson. Cinci Associatino. Osborn creek. Fl. l.. Stokes.
 43 and A ahvoe Osborne creek Arnt Augustsen.
 Nickle Coin association and other c,aims Chas. Madsen.
 Bench and No. ? right limit Mys- tery creek and other claims. H L.. Hillman.
 Gro association and other claims, be- tween Newton No. and Newton No 2 ]. NJ. Cook
 Hyde fraction on Newton culch, 9l-2 below and Hastings creek. I. M. Cook
 Raymond claim. Center creek Thos Prace.
 Frisco bench. left limit solomon riv- CT. Peder Jversen.
 Deeds.
 Thomas McCann to I. C. Fobes. Eu- reka claim, west of Jess creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

A suitable present for your friend would be a penant of his or her favor ite baseball team. soc each at ths Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Copy for regular hdverttsesrepts must be in by 10 o'clock on the day # publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Entered as second class matter, Feb %. 1907. at the Postofice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congres cf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
auascNiPrioN RArRa

MIGRATION RArRa
 un adVancs.) Nome Daily Nugget. l month .ssee Nome Daily Nugget. ( months .s1e.ss Nome Daily Nugget. year Sss.es Nome Wsskly Nugget. 1 month see Nome Weekly Nugget. year .ss.es Nuooar MiNiho AND pRRoaiho
 MAoAxtMR
 Ussusd Annually in October.) Price per copy .... ...........s Price per copy mailed ... ........ss Ratss for advertising spacs in any of the above publications will be ma ,e knsvn on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
In Memoriam.

Having learned with profound regret
of the death of our highly esteemed and
beloved companion, Minnie Bruce, who
departed this life on July 26, 1913, we,
the officers and all the members of Com
panion court of !. 0. r., do hereby ex-
press our deepest sorrow at the loss our
court has suffered
BY her kind and genial disposition and
many virtues she endeared herself to us
all, and il is a source of great sorrow
to us to be called upon to record her
death. But in this our time of grief we
most humbly and devoutly resign our
selves to the will of our Heavenly Fa-
Their and while we fully realize the ir-
reparable loss our court has sustained,
we find consolation in the belief that
our beloved friend and companion is
glorified and happy in the imperishable
kingdom of God.
To the relatives and friends of our
late companion we desire to extend our
deepest and most heartfelt sympathy
in the hour of their untold anguish.
Companion court, |. o. f.
Della Beaulieu,
Lucy Lambert,
Committee on resolutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
coRINTH.
C. c. Sargent, Recently Deceased, Once
Judge of County Court.

Hon. Caleb Cushion Sargent, one of
the old citizens of the town, passed
away very suddenly at 3 o'clock, Satur-
day, p. m. Mr.. Sargent was born in
Camden. n. H., December "a, 1885. He
had been in failing health for several
years. His advice and counsel were
widely sought and he was loved and
honored by all who knew him and will
be greatly missed from the home circle,
from the community, and the school in
which he always took deep interest.
He was a graduate of Harvard. After
leaving the alma mater, he was called to
the bar. For several years he was judge
Of Orange county court. He represented
the town for number of years and had
been state senator. He had held nearly
all of the town officers.
Mr.. Sargent was member of Minerva
chapter, No. SO, F. and A. NJ. He leaves
q wife and two children, Mrs. Linus Ed
son, who resides at home, and c.. T. Sar-
gent, the postmaster of Corinth. Funer-
al services were held at his late home
on Tuesday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Magoon have re-
turned from Hyde Park, where they Wis
tied Mr.. Magoon's mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Good trades in Abbott's suit depart
ment.
We clean, press and repair clothes,
Lamorey Clothing Co.
Thirty-nine cent plain colored silks on
l9c table at Naughans.
DIR. William Mcfarland of North Main
street left last night for Boston, where
be will make a short business visit.
Miss Ruth Hardin has returned home,
after spending several days with her
aunt, Mrs. William Hardin, in North
field.
Joseph NJ. Taft of Merchant street,
who is taking an annual vacation from
his duties at Eastman Bros store, left
Yesterday for Mount Clemens, Mich, for
a short stay.
The manager of the Italian Athletic
seconds has arranged couple of games
with South Royalton and Rochester town
teams. Friday the locals will play at
South Royalton, going to Rochester for
the second game on the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rand of North
Main street have returned from a short
visit with relatives in Boston and vi
entity. Mr.. Rand has resumed his du-
ties at the Smith, Whitcomb & Cook
plant and is also ready to act, in his
capacity as inspector, on any building
applications.
The newly organized married mems
baseball team had its first practice at
the Berlin street grounds late yester-
day afternoon. A squad Of fourteen
men chased the ball around the field for
an hour or more and some little time
was devoted to batting practice. I'M
der Captain G. II. Douglass, the team is
expected to round into shape rapidly and
with little more preparation the bene-
diets will be ready for the much herald
ed game with the Italian A. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
RANDOLPH.

William Fisk of Salem, Mass, is here,
the guest OF John and Almira Fisk, who
are his cousins.
Miss Mayme Wentworth of Ware,
Mass. who has been for two weeks with
friends here, returned TO her home on
Monday.
Miss Nellie Ford, former resident
here, who has been in town for ten days,
went to Braintree Monday for short
stay before returning TO Ware, Mass,
where she is now living
Mrs. Mabel Tilson Leonard Of Tren-
ton, \. j., who with her children has
been with Mrs. G. r. Pratt for several
weeks, went 10 Bethel on Tuesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Bass.
Miss Eta Rhodes OF Richmond has
come TO be clerk in the Leonard drug
store, beginning her duties this week,
Miss Verna Jones, who has been in
Proctorsville for a month, returned on
Tuesday, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Holland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30

New lot of Black Cat hosiery at Alb
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. Alma Boyce on Saturday,
August 2, subject of lesson. "Trees."
The ladies aid of the Methodist church
will hold social at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Walbridge on Friday
afternoon and evening, August LIST. The
young people are especially invited in
the evening.
A ladies quartet, consisting of Mrs.
Blanche Poor, Miss Arlene Jeffords,
Mrs. Nina Jewett and Mrs. Pansy
Jones, attended the funeral of Mrs. j. O.
Angel at Randolph on the 2sth and
sang two selections. Over twenty per-
sons from town attended, five autos
being required for transportation Those
not mentioned in an earlier item be.
longed to DIR. w. H. Hurley and Robert
Kynoch,
The band and grange will unite in Civ.
ing a promenade and dance at the
grange hall on the evening of Saturday,
August 2nd. Admission 90 cents. Ice
cream will be on sale.
Antonio and Giuseppe Ferrari have
gone to Barre and are employed by Ros-
81 and Casellini.
Mrs. Olney F. Seaver is visiting her
brother in Worcester.
New lot of Black Cat hosiery at Alb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
To-night's Band Concert Program.

The Barre Citizens band will give its
regular mid-week concert in the city park
this evening at S o'clock, with the fol-
lowing program:
March, washington Grays" Grayfulla
"Semiramde Overture" $1,000. Rossini
Haviland's latest hits
Solo for baritone, "Air Vsrie'. =. Harlow
Mr.. Dumas.
Wiener Burger Waltz" ....... Ziehren
MEDLEY Overture" ........ Remick
Finale, "Semper Fidelis" ....... Sousa
Star Spangled Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30

Martin Wheeler of Calais has been
placed in county Jail on a charge OF
contempt of court, in not paying ali
monv to Mrs. Wheeler as ordered by the
court last September. The amount or
dered paid was 81 a week and $50 is
now due Mrs. Wheeler. Mr., Wheeler
preferred to go to Jail rather than pay
the money, claiming he is not financially
able, though he owns property in Calais
and maintains an automobile.
The McIndoe Falls Light & Power
company has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state, having
a capital of $4,000. The incorporators
are j. NJ. Gibson, Clara B. Gibson, d. L.
-Judkins and Lottie +. Judkins. The
company already has a plant at Barnet,
but will extend its lines and furnish
power for Barnet and Ryegate and for
Monroe, \. III.
Arthur II. Bailey of Calais was APP
pointed in probate court as guardian of
Arthur Martin of the same place, who
is in the state hospital for the insane
at Waterbury and recently inherited a
sum of money from relative.
\. J. and Lula j. Alexander have
sold their home and lot on Berlin street
to Louis Osier for 5000.
George +. Ball of Barre settled his adj
ministration account of the Charles w.
Ball estate in probate court yesterday.
Israel Schwartz was fined $40 and
costs. which totaled $3.50, in city court
Yesterday for beating his wife.
Schwartz pleaded guilty. He was ar
rested yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
EAST BARRE.

The W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
l. w. Bates Friday afternoon at $3.50.
Each lady is requested to invite friend
to attend also.