davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

CT Alaska, expressed Alaska's need of the aid that the 1915 exposition con give when he said: Tt has always been and is now the lack of popu'ar knowledge and interest and the aE- stnce of proper means of encourage. nicnt by the government that have held Alaska back-these moro than any other except physical causes over which man has no control"
 The Panama Pacific international ex- position can do more toward present. ing the advantages of Alaska to the world than any other agency that has ever existed The industries of Alaska are not going to be behind the world even if congress decres that Alaska as a com munity must be. The business men are to have exhibits of magnitude that will surprise the world that has never stopped to consider that the greatest salmon fisheries anywhere are In Alaska; that her vast mines of gold, silver. copper, coal, quartz. gypsum and marble are but a part of her wealth in timber. furs and other re- sources; and that her soil is capable of agricultural development quite in contrast to the faiiacious impression that Alaska is only a land of ice and snow.
 But Alaska may be said to be in the primary stage In the development of many of her resources and the knowledge that may be opened to her when the greatest advancement of every line will te unfoided in 1915 can not be measured. While Alaska may gain from these things she may also gain thousands of desirable citizens by her displays. An increase in pop ulation of 10000 scattered over her broad area is what she most desires.
 The completion of the 1000 miles of government railway should follow quickly after the last months of the Panama Pacific international exposi- tion and Alaska will then be fully prepared to receive her new citizens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
ALL ALASKA WILL
 VISIT EXPOSITION

The Panama Pacific international exposition will draw the citizens of Alaska to the worlds new center of art industry and progress and it will send the citizens of the world to AL aska.
 Alaska's remoteness has prevented her citizens from taking jaunts to for. eign capitals, the states or great gath erings fhuman kind wherever A va. cation period might happen along The 1915 exposition Is going to solve this problem by making some nm provements on the legend of Moham- med and the mountain. The mountain Is to come more than half way and the shortened trip Alaskans will take Is to be an easy one.
 The best of the world is to be se- lected and assembled in San Francis co for ten months in the winter to winter exposition. The time will offer advantages to the northerners. The steamship lines are preparing to offer unprecedented low rates as the rail- way lines have already done in the states.
 To provide an unusually interest ing side trip for the exposition visitors the steamship lines are to exploit the inside passage to Alaska and this traf- fc will benefit Alaska residents and at the same time give them advantage of lower rate than might be offered otherwise.
 The longing of Alaskans for bright lights that are brighter. a way that is wider and jolly crowd that Ia jollier and more cosmopolitan than u , world has ever seen is to be answered in San Francisco. If the Alaskan knows what awaits him or her where the achievement of the Panama canal is to be commemorated. he is supple menting the parting word of the chance meeting on the trail. "mush you malamute. mush." by. "I'll meet you sure on the bay in 1915." That Is. if knowledge of this great exposi- tion is properly disseminated.
 There is no denying that this rich est territory that reflects the glory of the Stars and Stripes. this priceless diamond still greatly in the rough. will not have a commensurate part in the Panama-Pacinc international exposi- tion. Alaska is not to have her due but 1t is not the fault of her people. Thus far the government has been as dilatory in seeing that Alaska has fitting representation as 1t has been in needing the cry for Alaskan devel- opment.
 At the present time it is planned to give Alaska Q share in the various government bureaus to be shown in the building for which congress is to appropriate $5o0.Ooo. But Alaska has more need of a separate building than any other section of the United States.
 Former Governor Walter B. Clark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
ss.3so FOR ENGLISH COINS.

LONDON-A sale of the old English coins at Sotheby's today realized $3,- 33O. The best price was made by a Tower crown of 1882, very rare. which brought $107.
 An Oxford treble sovereign of 1644 sold for $Ss; the same price was paid date
 A silver pound piece Oxofrd 1o43, fetched $9O; a Tower half crown, said to be the finest specimen extant. s66.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

discharge into the atmosphere nega- tive electricity which ought to stay in the earth"
 In default of the copper bar. which should cost millions of dollars. Sir Oliver appeals to electricians to erect powerful generating stations on high mountains and discharge all the posi- tive electricity they can produce into the air.
 his is done, he adds sententiously.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MAR
 SHAL SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of special execution issued out of the clerks office of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, upon . cer- tain judgment therein rendered on the| 1.th day of May. 1914. and entered in favor of W. J. Rowe plaintiff, and against E. Le Roy Thompson. Martha N Sayre. J. M. Craig, George H. Thompson, and V. V. Clarke, defen- dants. for the sum of two thousand six hundred and forty.seven doiiarsI are ninety-two cents and three hun- dred and twenty-four dollars and eighty-one cents interest amountingI in all to two thousand nine hundredI and ssventy-two dollars and ssventy- three cents with interest on said sumI at the rate of eight per cent from thsI 12th day of May. 1914, to tho dateI of payment together with plaintiTa| costs and disbursements amounting t6| one hundred and hfty-threc dollars and twenty-hve cents. will, onI the 18th day of June. 1914.l at 12 o'clock noon of said day at| the front door of the United states] Court House at Nome. Alaslxa. a comsl manded in said special execution. oms11 for sale and sell to the highest bidder. for cash, all of the right. title andI interest of tho above defendants fn1 end to the following described real property situated and lying and bsin0| in tho Cape None Recording Prscinctsi District of Alaska and moro particu-I lariy described as follows:n Minin5| claims known as No. l. 3. !. | and ! Above Discovery on Boulder Greek and No. s Below Discovery on Boulda| Crsek. tributary of Snake River apd| that certain ditch and water right tho intake of which is situate on No. q Above Discovery on said Boulder Cloak.
 Dated at Nome ,Aiasifa. May 18th. 1SI@
 H. R. JORDAN. Unitsd Dtstss NlArshal Second Dtviss
 ion. Disttict Of Ajas1a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

ing this. Specimens from properties in process of development will be equally acceptable as those from shipping mines The specimens should weigh from to 10 pounds, so as to attract attention, and be wrapped in heavy paper or sacking. with label inside showing name of the mine and donor, so that due credit can be given, and addressed to the Alaska Bureau. Seat tie Chamber of Commerce Seattle. If left at the office of any of the steam ship lines they will be forwarded at our expense. We need your assist ance to do justice to the mineral re- sources of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
ARE FRIENDS MiSSiNG?

If so the INTERNATIONAL SEAR( II COMPANY. Paulding, Ohio, may be atle to locate them for you quickly Send stamp for particulars. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

For reliable news, subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

Fo, the benefit of patrons, toilet n rear ot Eagle saloon will be open on Sunoays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
ROB SEDRO-WOOLLEY BANK.
Six Ho!d-up Men Get $4,000 in Bold
Robbery.

The First National Bank of Sedro-
Woolley was held up at g 80 O'Clock
last Saturday night by six unmasked
and heavily-armed foreigners, while
peace officers and detectives were
watching in anticipation of such an
attack. In the midst of fusillade of
shots, the men made off with $4,000,
the entire amount of gold and curren-
cy contained in the vault and CASH
ier's desk drawer.
Three persons are known to have
been injured during the mad pistol
battle. The robbers made a dramatic
entrance into the bank. Breaking
one of the big windows facing Ferry
avenue, four OF the robbers leaped
through the aperture while the other
two stood outside, opening fusllade
OF shots, firing fndiscriminately up
and down the street to keep the citi-
zens away. Ferry street was cleared
in short order. Citizens fed into
stores and doorways panic-stricken
by the hail of bullets which flew in
every direction for three minutes.
When the bank had been thor
oughly looted the robbers in body
fled down the street, the one with the
sack going ahead, while his compan-
ions covered the retreat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
GOVERNOR FAvORS
N0N.PART|SANSH|P
ALSO CONDEMNS EXCESSIVE
BOND ISSUES, IN ADDRESS
TO BAPTISTS.

Calling attention to the results of
the election two years ago, when the
state gave it's vote for president to
Roosevelt, for congressmen-at-larg
to the Progressives, for district con-
gressmen to the Republicans, for
governor to the Democrats and for
the balance Of the state ticket to the
Republicans, as an indication of the
trend toward non-partisanship, Gov
ernor Ernest Lister in an address to
the Baptists in convention here last
Friday urged the adoption of non
partisanship in municipal and county
affairs at least, II not In state affairs
as we'll.
He called particular attention to
the practice of cities, counties and
other legal districts, of voting exces-
sive bond issues, and condemned 1t
strongly, citing Seattle as an example
where he pointed out that the annual
interest on various bond issues total
led $1,500,OO0, making it most diff
cult to raise enough money to retire
the issue.
He declared the prohibition issue
now before the people social and
moral one and not political and urged
the careful study of this and the 9th
er initiative measures. He placed the
responsibility for much of the current
unrest upon the failure of the home
to maintain it's hold on the children
and urged strong effort to drift
back" to the place where the home
would again be the center for reli-
gious. social and political life.
The Baptist convention closed Fri
day with a number of interesting ad-
dresses and the election OF ofhcers,
Rev. F.. w. Bateson, pastor OF the
local church, being chosen president
for the third time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC.
BOurbOns of Eastside Optimistic Over
Campaign Prospects.

SPOKANE, October 2C.-Tho Dem
ocratic committeeman of the East
side counties gathered IN this city re-
Gently at the call of the state chair
man, j. B. Fogarty, in connection
With the campaign of Judge Black
Tor United States senator and of the
Democratic congressional candidates
rom the Eastside.
The gathering was an exceedingly
optimistic one and the reports made
20 Judge Black, who Was present,
gere that Black would carry every
ounty on the Eastside, with the DOS
nble exception of Yakima county,
which is the home of Wesley l.. Jones.
D.. headquarters were opened here and
IN aggressive fight is planned from
low until election day.
The Bourbons have been very ac-
i've and have already completed an
extensive organization in every coun-
y on this side of the Cascades and
low that these county organizations
aave been Joined together by the es-
ablishment of Eastside headquarters
in this city, they expect to wage a
winning senatorial and congressional
fight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
BUSINESS BETTER
REDHELD REPORTS
European Nations Now Turning to
United States For Supplies.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 23
The commercial situation through
out the entire country was referred
to as promising" by Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield in a letter to
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee, the other day. While admit
ting that business had suffered from
shock during the first few weeks OF
the European war, he declared both
neutral and belligerent nations were
now looking to America for supplies,
principally textile products, shoes and
iron.
cit is clear" wrote Secretary Red
field, "that our imports reached Q
low point the last of August. Since
then, however, they have gone up
again. The tendency now is for a
heavy increase, and this, for obvious
reasons, should be so. It may be ex-
pected that imports will not fall on
anything like the full amount hith-
erto received from Germany and
Austria. The balance of trade shift
ed sharply in favor of America IN
September, according to the figures,
exports during the month exceeding
imports by $16,984,523, as compared
with a surplus of imports of $1S,4O0,-
356 during August, when the wal
situation in Europe was regarded az
acute here"
Secretary Redfield declared the in
creased purchase abroad of American
products was largely due to the re-
opening Of foreign traffic lines, the
new registration law and the wal
risk bureau. September imports
were $139,2O4,267, as against SILL
OS4,843 for September last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
REPuD|ATEs POLICY
Railroad Rates Must BE Based on
Actual Values, Board Says.

Previous public service and rail-
road commissions of Washington, IN
valuing railway property, nave ap-
plied arbitrary multiples or percent
ages to ascertained cost or reproouc-
tion of right of way and real estate
resulting in doubling and IN some
cases trebling the fair value OF the
nronerty. il was brought out at the
recent hearing in the Seattle, Rehtoh
G. Southern case by the testimony oi
Harry l.. Gray, former chief engineer
of the commission.
THE present commission, In de-
cision written this week by the ne"
chairman, G.. A. Reynolds, specihcaiiy
renudiates this policy, when mas
added millions to the valuation OF
tba railroads. On these increased
,,a,uations shippers and passengers
have been compelled to pay eAceaaiss =
interest in the form OF lhcreaseo
freight and passenger rates.. -
The decision of the commission, IL
rnbeId by the courts, will mean tha'
arerv valuation of railroad or pupiie
eorvice property, previously made oy
ot,or commissions, will be invalidat-
~ os Mr. Gray testified 1t was tne
a,,,+on, of past commissions 10 aod
tho arhitrarv "multiples" to values
of CPo a,I I right of way and other real es-
tate after settling upon lhe coS' -
ranroduction. This new ilgure' VIII
tbe arbitrary percentages adoea LOT
commissions and discounts, .!nagi .n.oi
est during construction ana eng ;,
neering, legal and general expense, 8
was then called the FAR Vaiue % "
the m line, and upon it all rates were
hacaI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
POULTRY SHOW PRIZES
Plans For Exhibit In January Ar
Announced.

Eight magnificent loving cups, in
cluding one by the Chamber Of Com
merce for the best 10 birds to be ex-
hibited by any amatuer poultry raiser
in Thurston county, and the Govern
or's cup, which is to be contested TOT
until twice won by the same contes-
tant, are to be the prizes offered py
the Olympia Poultry association IN
it's ninth annual exhibition which OPP
ems January 20, in addition to NUM-
erous cash prizes.
Details of the prizes and the rules
governing the poultry show are gwen
in a premium list issued this week,
COPIES of which can be obtained Dy
writing to r. A. Lee, secretary. me
associations foreword says 1t eX-
poets and has every reason to be-
ljeve, from encouraging reports from
prospective exhibitors, that this sho"
viii surpass any previous one OF It's
kind ever held in this county" 1t
then adds:
"The association solieits, ard eX-
pects, the hearty support OF all m
terested in poultry, and enthusiastic
cooperation of all the people III the
county who desire to assist the ad-
yancement of this industry.
During the nine years that the
OLYMPIA Poultry association has peen
in existence it has proven its efficacy
in advancing the interests OF poultry
growers, as well - beine tatto III
the efforts for improvement OF all
classes of poultry.
That Thur5ton county Is peculiarly
adapted, by climatic conditions as
we'll as orher advantages, TO success
full poultry raising, there no doppt,
that the same can be made proht-
able industry has been proven by
those who nave gone into il earnestly
and intelligently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

BY employing day labor under
force account on road work during
the past year, the state highway de-
partment has been able to do the
work at less cost to the state than
would have been possible under con-
tractors bids. and as at the same
time been ab,C to pay hitter wages
an dafford yn0' comfortable quarters
for the workmcn than contractors, it
is shown by a summary of costs on
this work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

Supervisors
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THINGS
There to every story
The official records OF the proceedings of county board
sumed to be and should be plain statement of sides
story naturally
be in favor of the board whose proceedings they
when these records quoted with reference official
act rightly
charged with conceang of the facts with
The quotation speaks seft official
board must stand or fall
emergency bridges Repub
discussed the oConnor
W. e' -S w 49, , .u o,o M nc , .. n.n ireu ~ anu at'empte'
tain reference Bannse bridge.
bridges by saving that few days after the Commissioners took
bridge and undermined the other That sounds goOdwh the
The minutes for August 1911 relate that the commissioners
(McBraney
emergency
$24oo the furnish
cutting declared the conditions did
a
cancelled bids advertised for and the minutes
following that the contract awarded to another
$Ss7 complete saving the Of $513 the pankng
bridge INT
McBaney and board ordered
being the new they knew the
that bridget thing What the minutes
January a. 1919 therefore mighty interesting in view of the fact
that this bridge had been completed Just
1.-THE engineer Gibson bridge
found a. follows that one n,er Of the said bridge had been
bridge 7Ofoot should be
long placing piers location
bridge
possible;
said bridge leaves the road without bridge
length
that the
bridge be removed to the site Prince bridge
bridge 100 feet be erected in
100 bridge county road right
the Coast Bridge for
complete except approaches
point in separate
more 1912 two Of the three who
io1s directed that 7ooot bridge be built that % and
finished
they suddenly bridge necessary
they caught Of
situation with the OConnor bridge the main road
Bucoda and Cntaa quite
discovery
2o 1913 simply this bridge reported be in
permitting
three other companies to submit bids
So goes with all the bridges you
though be strongly emphasized
during the wear 1918 four bridges were built this county every
bridge
pany the commissioners
we'll informed concerning the condition
least
would replaced!
matter fact ought they
exercised
query attorney all this
time? He asking you
August
his predecessor this
Gibson bridge precedent 1911 the
Bridge the contract under
alleged "emergency", he or
special chair CA NJ Rowe)
the Coast Bridge
ompany Portland bridge the
from the
said without first aer
the ccum
stances an emergency
advertised for bids
Mclaney least have known all along
precedent they to it,
known it, if he knew anything at all
abou commissioners the
prosecuting attorney
it, ridiculous the least Incidentally
Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

POLITICAL ISSUE IN THIS COUNTY

More Reasons Why You Should Support the
OConnor and Gibson Bridges Discussed According
to What the Commissioners Minutes Show
The Duty of the Prosecuting Attorney
Purchase of Road Machinery
and Appointment of Road
Supervisors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

viciousn> that has for its only re-
deeming quality its greater desirable
ity than indifference.
It is the last resistance before sur
render Without the formality Of reu-
soning, every girl knows when she
has confessed her love for man she
has los' certain degree of her pow
er over him, The certainty is never
as powerful as the uncertainty. When
he is not sure of her love, he is hers
TO torment When he is sure Of it. il
often happens that he becomes the
tormentor, and 10 the end of her days.
If she loves him, she must bear his
tormenting with a sicllening fear that
he no lonper loves her and with a de-
termination to keep that love II hu-
mility and self-sacrifice will serve
Courtship is the playtime Of the
heart. in which wounds are given
ruthlessly, every wound to be salved
and healed and forgotten when the
confession of love comes later.
The writer of this letter and his
sweetheart are having in loves tor
ment the happiest time of their life,
but ii viii take the cold shower bath
of matrimony to make them know It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

that they love each other-why, oh!
why will these two people do mean
little things to make each other feel
bad? why do they affect love for
Others and an Indifference to each
other? why will they take sort Of
savage delight in being able to make
each other feel the most terrible
mental anguish? Why do they act
this way
Why? Because they are in love.
and love is sort Of sweet insanity,
in which its victims do such things
and say such things, that If the man
were TO behave in a similar fashion
in business he would have to retire 10
private life In week, and if a girl
were to treat her friends as she
treats her lover she would soon be
hopelessly frieudless,
Love like wine, goes to the head
At "a time when its victims should be
as cool-headed as If their lives de-
pended on being well balanced. they
know neither sense. nor judgment,
nor caution. nor sympathy nor UNI
derstandlng, They become almost
vicious in trying TO torment those
their hearts are crying loudest for, a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

couldn't write anything to save my
soul. Now, you could. I'm sure you
could. You could write like Robinson
Crusoe. Why shouldn't you write the
article, and I'll tell you what to put
into it?"
There was no resisting that. And
down at the bottom of my secret
heart l was glad of the excuse to my
conscience that ! could not any longer
run away from Martin because l was
necessary to help him.
So we sat together all day long and
though it was like shooting the rapids
to follow Martins impetuous and
imaginative speech, l did my best to
translate his disconnected outburss
into more connected words, and when
the article was written and read
aloud to him he was delighted.
Stunning! Didn't say you could
write like Robinson Crusoe?'
In due course 1t was published and
made deep impression, for wherever
l went people were talking of 1t, and
though some said "Fudge!" and
others, like my husband, said
"Dreams!" the practical result was
that the great newspaper started q
public subscription with the object OF
To Be Continued Tomorrow.