davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

For the second time this winter has come a prediction from the east. This time an Indian who is professor in a college in the United States. and a man of much learning tells to d committee of congress practically the same story that within the last six months was told by another man ot another race.
 These two stories which are so nearly identical that it almost leads fo tho suspicion that they sprang fr' m common source, should not h, lightly passed over as the vapourings "f idle minds. Surely man from India who has reached the heighth of earning where he is considered worthy of holding professorship in m American college cannot be treat "d lightly when he appears before committee of congress. at the re- 4ueSt of that committee adn enlight chs the men who make our lows as to the feelings. ideas and aspirations of the millions upon millions of his own countrymen who are even now crawling from the darkened shado \ of ages into the light of modern thought.
 Not many months ago man of an entirely different race, but man equally entitled to respect on account of his learning and his penetration of thought made exactly the same state ment that Professor Subhinda made Saturday to members of the congress of the United States.
 The other man was not an Indian and in this instance We are speaking of d real Indian from the great east ern empire of the English crown. but he was student and statesmen of Japan.
 pr Subhinda told the committee of congress that the policy of excluding Asiatics from America and from the English colonies would. if persisted in bring about the fiercest revolution the world had eveh known. Dr. Sub hinda is neither an ignorant fanatic nor a cOnspirator he is man of learning who has given much time and thought to the matter on which he was speaking He included all A .i&tics in his ief> to exclusion and as the English colonies and the tnItet States are the only countries concerned with the exclusion of Asia = ties they were evidently the powe .s at whom the revolution was to be aimed.
 The other gentleman who has re- gently expressed opinions which CO., incide with those of Dr. Subhinda IS a learned Japanese statesman, Baron Oshida. He said some months ago ir Tokio that the time would come wher the people of China led by the Jap anese, and the people of India would be masters of Europe and of tho world.
 It sounds like an idle and boastfu dream. But greater changes. greater world movements of races. than that have taken place in the past and they may take place again. Europe has been overrun before by conquorerinc fords and the wave has rolled from the northern steppes to the shores oi the Mediterranean sea. The same may occur again Europe may lay exhausted after the great war that has been predicted for the control oi the sea. Germany. France, England
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

When they have blizzard in New York the whole world hcorS about II and when we have a blizzard in Nome We just Luvh. Which proves that w are better sports than the New \ orkers
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Now that the .1aps have taken to enforcing their laws in our country why bother about passing exclusion legislation" Tho laps will probably repeal it
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

When the rich New York and Bos- ton yachtsmen get in the habit of making Nome a port of call what a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Copy for regular ad, ertiSemeutS must be in by 10 o'clock on the day If publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

When Prof Suhhinda and the Japs pull off that world revolution stunt m st If Us will hr beyond hothering about it
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Women jumped "t"rh"ard with her husbands ashes. l:ut why the ashes" A life preser,cr would have been sp much safer
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Local Stock Exchange.

There was increased trading in bonds
on the Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday.
Two $1,000 Railway Is sold at 50 5-S and
one 5000 at 50 l-2. One 81, 200 Capital
Traction 5 sold at los 1-2- One $1,000
Columbia Railway at 1oo1-S, and one
Washington Market, 500: five C1949 at IS.
In the stock list twenty-five shares cf
Washington Loan and Trust sold at go.
ten shares of Capital Traction at no, ten
shares of Railway preferred at 81, seven
shares of Washington Gas at s414, and
ten shares of Continental Trust at 119.
CIearInEs show Loss.
Washington bank clearing for the
month ended yesterday were S2e.Ol .455.I7,
as compared with sss17,S2s.6 for Feb
ruary, 1913, a loss OF S135,s74l7.
Report of Pennsylvania.
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. in the company's an
nual report, which was printed in the ad-
@ertising columns of The Washington
Herald yesterday, urged that the Inter
state Commerce Commission give an
early DECISION on the request OF Eastern
carriers for n per cent increase In
freight rates. He says the special fea-
tures of operation that the commission
is now inquiring into should be investi-
e3ted later, TO ascertain TO what extent
tine railroads may add to their revenues.
The commission, he adds. already has
full information on the inadequate re-
turn earned by the railroads on the
capital invested.
Referring to the recent award of high
CT wages to employees. Mr.. Rea says
This will increase the Pennsylvania's ex-
penses about $4,000 In 1914.
'Tt is evident" he adds, that the
ability to regulate wages and working
conditions, and other heavy operating
expenses has. as the result of Federal
and State legislation, largely passed
from the control of your management.
rs has also the power of your COM
pany and other railroads TO charge rea-
scnable rates for the public transporta-
ton service rendered. The gravity OF
the situation is indicated in the recent
award of the board of arbitration in the
matter of conductors and trainmen's
wages.
.It is difficult to escape the conclu-
son that some way must be found
whereby the serious but divided respon-
ssbility OF governmental regulations of
rates, wages and other railway matters
shall either be concentrated under one
administrative branch Of the govern
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GYRoscoPIC AIRsHP LATEST.
Inventor Says He win Give Dem-
onstration Soon.

London. Feb. ga gyroscopic airship
Is the latest idea, and the man who
claims to have invented II, Alfred Rutt.
says he will give demonstration within
a few days"
MY machine Mr.. Rutt says, has
risen more than Loo feet and has at
tained-a speed of eighty miles an hour.
II Is cylindrical with bluntly-pointed
ends. Its landing apparatus is a simple
pair of skids. When II alights on the
sea 1t is so arranged that IL floats up
right
The motive power is provided by six
gyrcscopes worked by a petrol engine.
and the secret of their action is my dis
coyery after six years Of the closest
study Of the gyroscope. The gyros raise
the machine and then. by altering the
Incidence of the planes of revolution,
they propel her. The machine has one
disadvantage at present. II cannot
swerve and twist. as does the aero
plane"
Mr. Rutt declares he will enter the
transatlantic flight. starting from Ire
land.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

.: do, akin on. .: elsns. per 100. In; sn.pp<n,
ss to lize. iosi2: sc.IIops. per pt. z; shrimp. p'
at.. IS; biuefsh, IS; s<1mon. Is; fresh. DO. ffozen
%: fresir ead. is; haddock. 10; spanish msckefei
isa1; Potomac baa. boiling. .; do. pan, " snAn'
roe. each. LIS: do. buck. each, y.
LIVE srock-yeal e.lses. choice. p<r ~; naliS ~
medium, per H.. nsisri; common. pr ID ~
fall lambs. hszt. per ~. sask; DO. ordinary
per n. ets1: fat sheep. per n. fza5
sEEDs-closer red. per H., Aa6; 90. ai.ise
per H. ls,zsis: do. slfslfa. per Ib. ioaE; nmotn,
seed PER bushsi 2Da2e5: orchard grass. per onsnel
fTsazot; red top Tor herds gTassl, per lp-' va
Blue srsss per busiel. icalfS
fRUrTs-Ses apples. per bbl.. 40a1o: lemons
pr bon. s2a,5o; ossnses California. per bon. 2oa
ffs; Do. Florida. eszz75: tanEerines florids. pei
strap. aozloo: pinesppies. Florida pines per esfe
3oca55o: lmes. pr 100. SsiD; grapes. Malaga. per
y bbl. kes 4soz7co: grapefruit per crate. scoafm
HAT, STRAW. AND CORN-Hsy. best timothy.
per ton. 800: do. medium. 100: old hay. iec.
Koo. snv. long re. per tor. $50: do. tansieo
rye. iecoais75; wheat straw. 400; eorn. ear. pen
bbi. lp
: WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of burrs.
per h. 6aS; ucoi. unssshed. per lb. 2s-s; hide.
dry. per h. ieais: salt hides. dry per H.. ~ .alt
hides per n. y: ealfskins. green. each, ldslIs;
green hides. pr H.. L
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
TO REVIVE OLD ENGLISH FAIR,
Reproduction VIII BE Feature Of
Big Ball I'm London.

London. Feb. 8.-Antique English
dishes. elaborate costumes. and a grea,
gathering of notable folk will mark the
famous Chelsea Arts Club ball next We'd
nesday at the Royal Albert Hall, Ken
sington.
The decorations this year will REPRO
drce an old English fair. GaiIy-painted
tooths. bunting and lights are being re-
constructed from drawings by Hosarth,
depicting scenes from the old ST. Bar
tholomews and Southwark fairs.
An interesting novelty will be the in
PRODUCTION OF Illuminated balloons. Many
Of the old-time names such as The Pie
man." the 'Two-headed Calf" the
'.Pipers' will be given to various booths
The gourmand will be able to revel in
bears heads. capons. York hams. barons
Of beef and venison pasties will he
washed down with a fine vintage Of
Sack" then thought the wine of the
gods; while Heidsick and Gold Lac will
be served for the benefit of the ''GOths"
Guests are sure to crowd round an
cid dish known as "Bubbly Jack" for
which Yorkshire was famous 30 years
ago. II is a large pie consisting of tur-
key and GOosefiesh. a whole hare and
smaller meats baked in one DISH with
pasty walls and tops not less than three
inches thick.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YOrk. Feb &.-MILLFEED-Frm: scarce:
demand SLOW. spring bran. In ioopound sacks.
z.25: to arrive 2 20: standard middlins spot 8 50:
to arrive. SIT; Western. red-dog. go: winter
wheat in l0-pouBd SACHS. TO arrive, 80; city
bran. in bulk SEQ
RYE FLoUR-steady; demand Is fifeIess. Good
TO choice al 39a3T5.
CORNMEAL-Steady; business Is limited Kiln
dried for export. SIS: coarse meal in b1gs. La
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Business lfeless; prices
arc steady. Choice quoted at 2Sa3.O per 100
pounds
HAY-Receib,s, I.s73 tons: steady; inquiry for
choice inactive: low grades slow. Quotations:
No timothy. Los: standard. Sial.oo; No. . soss5
No j. 6a8.
STRAW-Receipts. % tons: firm; trade Is
small. Long rye quoted at s5a9o
PORk-Steady: dealings limited. Mess
e3Oo123so: family. e5aes5o: clear. 95sgI8
BEEF-stesdy; business is lfeleSs Packet lsafe;
family lsaD.
LARD-Steady snd limited dealings. Prime
Western, Ne5; refined Continent, Ills: South
American. l-9; refined Brazilian, in kegs. e9;
beef. stearine. asked; lard stearine. slow; New
York HALLS.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
FORCED TO SUPPORT FOES.
Hebrews In Russia Compelled TO Bu,
Paper that Abuse Them.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. Enforcing the
Jews to support an anti-Semitic Taper
is the latest form of oppression devised
by the bureaucracy. For the last three
years there has appeared in Kevno a
daily special organ Of a so-called pa
triotic'' association known as the Orih-
Odox Fraternity, of which EleutheriUs.
Bishop of Kovno, is president. The jour
nal is opposed to all foreign" national
tiles, and more especially to- Jews and
Poles. It Is tie most scurrilousiy anti
Semitic broad sneet in the old Polish
provinces.
Finding its circulation dwindling. its
controller appealed to VI. Griaseff. gov
ernor Of the province. TO make il obIi-
gatory upon all Semstvos and small
burgher communes within his jurisdic-
tion to subscribe and forthwith a guber-
material circular order was promulgated
to that effect. The journal is now firmly
on its feet again with 5.Oo0 new sub
scribers. At least two-thirds Of the small
burghers are Jews. who are compelled to
subscribe TO a journal whose object IS
the yillifcation OF thair race
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
NEW YORK COFFEE.
rurai.hed % \. {. c.rpsss., : C.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Feb 3.-Thc usual haif-holid.y dull
nos Ireralsd the curb market today opera
tors thowinsN disposition to await developments BE-
fore putting new orders
The only significant movements were In oils. these
icing generally higher
Standard of California vas the feature falling TO
81. then making new high record OF 35. closing al
20; Prairie OIL advanced to 50: South Penn rose
TO 10.
quoted at slss2
TonoEah's were almost neglected. Copper were
steady.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Finance and Commerce

ment, or the results OF legislative acts.
orders of commissions and awards OF
arbitration boards shall be recognized
ty rate regulatory commissions. so that
regulation Of wages. rates and other
matters may continue without working
a manifest injustice to the railroads and
those who have invested in their se-
curities-"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sAIes-Resular esll. y O'Clock noon.
Washingtou Railway a Electric 4s. MOO at ses
sop at s2A. aooo at 81.
CAPITAL Traction. 10 at 10.
Washington Railway Electric pfd. 10 at s..
Washington Gas at sis.
Washington Loan & Trust. 10 at 70 10 at "a
at 80
Continental Trust. 10 at ID
After call:
Washington Market IS ti9t5D. 500 al a.
Columbia Railrusd s.. 81 600 at l01h.
Capital Tractiou IS. Sl.co at losIs
GOVERNMENT RONDs
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

: Philadelphia. Feb. 8.-BUTTER-Trsd was slow
as usual the sst day Of the xeck but prices ruled
hrm on hns'siock offerings. which were light Quota
tons: Western solid packed creamery. fancy spe-
Gals ~; extra. 5eas2k; extra rsts. 1<s5l: frsts.
3a0 secvnds 2ia26; nearby prints, fancy. y; extra
a; hrsts. IA32: seconds ssss7; jobbng sales OF
fancy prints ssail.
EGGs-Therc was fair, inquiry for fine. fresh
egxs. prices Of which ruled steady under moderate
onenrsh ouotat.ols: In fzss sasss. nearby. extn.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

mootls. ,iiasz per cent. coptinusd dulhezx strset
b vell supplied Offerings arc mail at lor figures.
Foreign markets.; csbirs, anotcd At -: demand
steriin. lS'osLss5; francs. sis minus 81; mans.
@ In .l'l-
Foreign markets: Discou.t. London. 1aIH pr
cent; Paris. ~ pcr cent; Berlin. ~ per cent.
Exchange On London: Psris. - &c; Berlin.
au MIS-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. MARCH l. 1914

e per dozen: hrsts. 100 per standard case; ncsrb,
currvnt receipts. as pr case; Western and south
western extra. hrsts 40; hrzts s8 Southern. s-ss
jobbinr at Ia57
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Steel and Onion Pacific sell "ex" to.
morrow.
The deal closed few days ago be-
tween the Louisiana Company and the
Busch h-Everett syndicate. for the absorp-
ton OF the latter's oil producing prop
erty In the caddo field. called for a con-
sideration of N.6s1.Oo0. of which $751;
90 was In cash. The balance OF s, 400, :
0s0 was paid In notes secured by Indus
trial Securities Company 8 per cent
The properties acquired by the Texas
Company subsidiary include 1000 acres
In fee, 75.oco acres In leases. and a pro.
ductlon Of 1900 barrels a day.
Railroads are still backward in an
nouncing new issues Of bonds. While
first-class and attractive investments
seem TO find no dificulty in securing
funds, bankers who take a broad view
OF financial conditions argue that i'm
provement will show itself I'm railroad
conditions IL the railroads are finally
permitted to advance their transportation
rates. When, and IL. this advance Is
granted 1t will be possible to negotiate
permanent railroad financing on much
more attractive terms than at present.
Thus the new securities will not then prove
as depressing a factor on the old securi-
ties as would be the case IL long-term
bonds were issued at present. Under
these circumstances bankers feel Il is
worth while waiting for the rate de-
cision.
The Wall Street Journal presents in
tabulated form statistics of shareholders
In seventy-two railroad corporations as
OF June %. or nearest date thereto, in
1913 and fsi2, together with such figures
as are obtainable for 1911, 1906. and 1901.
These seventy-two companies had on
June %. 1913 s6.l50.I7c,s3 share capital
distributed among 4s1.iS holders. That
was an average of 153 shares Of 800 per
value. Summary of important items for
the last two years follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 8-Morey was nominally . per
cent today.
ninety days. per cent for four months, 81 per
cent; for FIVE months. 5ka3h per cent: for six
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Thus. with an increase of per cent in
share capitalization in 1915 over 1912, the
number Of shareholders gained over II
Per cent. resulting in reduction Of
average holdings of III shares, or s per
cent,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

The regular dividend was declared on
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
The bank statement was not as good as
expected.
Steel and onion Pacific sell Eek" to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Total sales Is1.T shares. against II 200 yester-
| day. Ilss5 a week ago. and l29.ss5 . year ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
CONEY ISLA N D

Famed for three seasons as pre-
senting the only aviation that Gin
cinnati has ever witnessed, the
Coney Island company will present
next Wednesday and Thursday,
the greatest airship expert the
world has ever known. Orville
Wright, who, with his brother,
evolved the modern airship.
Beachey ascends an altitude of
5000 feet and then plunges bead
forward 1000 feet, dropping like a
hat-iron dropped from skyscraper
although many times as far. Then
he rights the aeroplane just when
one expects him to be plunged to
his death. Then he loops the loop
flies upside down, and his speeding
with his machine is little less than
With Beachy comes
Barney Oldheld, with two wonder
ful racing automobiles with exhi-
bition speed runs against time, and
concluding the day with race be-
tween his speediest auto and the
airship with Beachey at the con
trolls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
Vacation Trips on the Great Lakes

Summer vacation travel on the
Great Lakes is now in full swing
and the volume of tourist traveI
attracted to the lake routes by the
splendid equipment of the passen-
ger lines and for the cool and rest
full lake t ips is even larger than il
former seasons.
The great ship SEEANDBEE'
now running daily between Cleve-
land and Buffalo, has created a
sensation with the travelling public
who break their rail journey at
either city to enjoy a nights trip
on this marvellous steamer.
The "SEEANDBEE" is the
largest and most costly passenger
steamer on inland waters of the
world. She has SO staterooms
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
Chester Park

Big amusement events continue
to hold forth at Chester Park, Gin
cinnati's most popular summer re-
sort. The vaudeville bill, one of
the many free attractions in the
park promises to be of the usual
high quality. Smittie's Military
Band will render delightful con-
cert program consisting of mix
ture of popular classics and rag
time. The bathing beach with its
attractive play apparatus an ocean
wave effects will offer pleasure to
many thousands daily. Hiliarity
Hall, the Blue Streak, Derby Racer
and thousand and other features
continue to attract the pleasure
owing thou sands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
WORLD OF LABOR

The Union Fuel Company con-
trolling the Star mine at Rugby,
Colorado, has signed a contract
with the United Mine Workers.
All the demands made by the Trim
idad convention last year have been
granted. The company agrees to
pay 55 cents per ton for machine
mined coal.
A universal eight. hour day, ap-
plicable to all states, was favored
by General Manager Barda, of the
Midvale Steel Works, before the
Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations. Mr.. Barda modified his
opinion, however, by declaring that
such law would initiate against
American industries in times of de-
preston, and that a shorter work
day would mean an added cost to
the ultimate consumer.
Trade unionists in Michigan be-
lieve the conspiracy charges against
President Meyer and thirty seven
other officers will EVENT. ally be
dropped IS the result of the agree
ment reached between Attorney
Hilton, of the Western Federation
of Miners, and Special Prosecutor
G. E. Nichols. Formal motions
for postponements until next fall
of the trial of the miners officials
will be made. The prosecutor in
sists that the absence of the State s
witnesses will make it impossible
for the prosecution to push the
case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
PROHIBITION
4 MENACE TO
WORKERS.

The prohibitionists tell us that
intemperance in drink is the cbiei
cause of poverty.
OF course, every workingmau
knows from his experience that
this is not the fact, and the state
ment is SANDER upon the charac-
ter of the working people
But let us see what those who
have studied the matter on the
basis of fact have to say, rathel
than take either the arbitrary as
sertion of the prohibitionist or The
statement of the workingman based
on practical life, although he may
not be able to adduce the necessa
ry figures.
If intemperance in alcoholic
drink were the chief cause of pov.
erty, then those who drink toe
much ought all to be poor, while
there ought to be little, if any
poverty among abstainers.
Is this in accordance with the
facts? Do we not know that many
people are rich although they drink
more than is good for them? And
are the abstaining workmen not
poor as we'll as those who do not
abstain?
In 1903 Carroll D. Wright, Uni
ted States Commissioner of Labor,
stated the percentage of those un-
employed during some part of the
year as 1873 per cent. The census
of 1900 placed it at 22.8 per cent.
According to Mr.. Wright's figures
the causes of unemployment were:
Establishments closed, Sc 90 per
cent; sickness 1855 per cent;
strikes, 2.67 per cent; accidents,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07
Day Outing
Subcommittee.

The Labor Day Outing Sub
committees appointed are as fol
lows.
Amusement Com. " aug h n,
Weiss, Pawlosky, Etzler, Mistler,
Betscher, Howard and Babb.
Refreshment Committee-Sims,
Gfreerer, L,entz, Buhi, Brinker,
Brannon, Owens, Remle, Mrs. Fin
frock, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Sims.
Music Committee -Finfrock,
Hartman. Strategier, Boles and
Morton.
Printing Mayer, Miller, Hill,
Binotch and Menchen.
Grand Marshal, Chas. Owens,
Assistants, Andy Lentz and VIM.
Babb.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-07

aud parlors accommodating 1900
passengers, equalling in sleeping
capacity the largest hotels of the
country, and can carry 5000 peo
pie, the population of good size
town.
Notwithstanding her gigantic
size, during the summer season her
sleeping accommodations are re-
served well in advance, and those
contemplating the trip shorld ar
range for rooms as early as possi-
BILE.
All railroad tickets reading be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo are
good for transportation on c. & B
Line Steamers, and no one should
miss the opportunity of using the
lake route during the hot summer
months.