davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
RICH GIRL ELOPES
 NOW SHE'S SORRY

of the woman he had just married und who wanted some of the good time herself. The husband only show ,.., up at the hotel where they were stopping when he wanted more money md he usually showed up drunk. AZ fer the bride had given up her last cent the husband wanted her to com r.unicate with her father and get more money and he suggested that ne and a party of his friends might take a little run over to Paris provided the bride could work the old man for the price.
 This brought tears and reproaches md finally an angry refusal to work father on the part of the bride and just to show her where she stood the enllant auto pilot informed the gir that she wasn't married to him any way as the ceremony had been per formed by a flake" minister and ' she couldn't loosen up" a bit witf the Hong green" she had better toddi' hack to Plainfeld.
 Thus ended the romance ana no" father Middleton is looking for his ont time driver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

There will be meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose m Saturday afternoon after the big parade. This will be the last opportunity to join the order un- der the open charter. \ big class will be initiated Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
RECORDS
December 30. 1913. proefs of Laber.

proefs of Ianor' Jefferson association on Grippe f'S' cr. Vim. A. Sheelian.
 Goldbug clain,. left limit W'i''o" creek. Wn,. \. Sheehan.
 columbia association "" ""'o" Creek. Wm. X. ShcciE,n
 Marion bench. on Peluk creek Joh'' W. Johnson.
 Pun bench. left limit Tripple creek Gust Hansen.
 Certificates ef intention. No. EsthNr. and Nsttis bench Gust Hansen.
 Eureka association. Shamrock as- ucciation. Banner association. Mystery claim, Mad claim and Mckinley as- aociation. wm. A. ehsshan. Stormy fraction. right limit PslnA creek. A. R. Johnson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
WEATHER REPORT.

January 28. 1I'. Tempera rature-Max.. I ahove; min g below. Barometer-2a.6l inches. eWather-Cloudy. Wind-E., 2 miles per hour. rrecipitation-Trace. snow. equal '' .O1 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
NEWS NOTES

Otto Binder and Jack Douglas. pro prietors of the bowling alley. have dcne very gracious thing in arring- ing to allow ladies to use the alleys fvcc on Friday afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

The following were the scores mad'' in the X. n. billiard tournament last r,eht. Senior class ,'. Fred Weller 115, Ih,chclder 1t8: first division, class E. SchoReld 10S. vaa Sickle i25; first division, clnss C.. Mueller HIS. IMch- elder 125.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
ANDERSON ( wEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill herstofors operated by J. A. Parry and gre prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIifui attention. Hard' wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of machinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

The arrangements for Il series {" hall games between Fort Davis ant Meme teams nrc still under way. Some Gcod games will undoubtedly hc ar ranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
ooGTHALe ACCEPTS. Nuuoet 6srvIoe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Thc pres ident has received cablegram from Chief Engineer Coethals of tho Pana- me canal In which that official accepts tho civil governorship of the canal vnno
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

X very enjoyable evening was spent at the card party given by the Pion- cers last night. The following were inc prize winners: Mrs. Goss. Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Caltlwell; n. D. InGrum. Isoh l.cdgcrwOod and Dick Rc elsUf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

The Lightning strikers. the greatest female indoor baseball team in ta' world. have issued n challenge for :, series of three games to the Thund- erbolts unOthcr aggregation of ball aossers. The Eamcs to bc played un- del the auspices of the Kennel Club fer suitable trophy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi. mesa $t per dox., for fresh ssss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Trained Moose to walk tight rope Moose Roundup, Eagle Hall, Jan. 31'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Don't fail to be at Moose 6oundur Jan. 31 Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Bartistt's dancing cIass every TLs ssday end Friday svsn;nss at , p. M. X. K. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

New lad ssss ct Presssr's Harness Shop, $f.o0 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Comedy sketch, Moose Roundup Eagle hall, Jan. 31. Adm, $f.50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Entertainment, dance, Moose Round. up, Jan. 3t, Eagle hall. Adm. $1.60,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Frank Dean is planning another tril as far north as Point Hope. He vii probably leave next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine q kysr eutts- Crisp end viotoria Chocolates should put in their orders, as our supply is limited.
 RNaE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Harry Pigeon has received th sad news of the death of her fathc which occurred at Aberdeen. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
FACTORY HORROR
 sTlRs NEW YORK

fcontinusd from Page ona)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

acsE CANDY STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

England and Canada. Those Of us who
have been WAITING for just some such
departure from the hidebound con-
seryailsm ~ the eastern game well
come the experiment. no matter what
the result may be.
II i difficult 20 single out ndivid-
uale who should be thanked for This
progressife action but the major por-
ton of praise belongs 70 Donald g..
Herring Of Princeton and Frank Hin
key 81 Yale. Herring Is secretary Of
the board OF eradicate coaches a.
Princeton. while Hinkey Is head coach
at Yale s.
What Princeton Is cndeavoring TO do
thronsh the coaching of Herring and
his assistants. Yale has been doing
with quite az much success through
the personal Efforts Of Hinkey and o
group Of Canadian stars imported to
teach The passing game. Hlnkey was
an AiI-American end twenty years
ago. but he has kept abreast OF mod
ern football. possibly a little in adj
vance OF II 90 judge by what Yale has
done this fall. One Of the things
taught at Yale has been the quick. ac-
cnrate side pass which makes the
English game such treat 10 watch.
For instance. in more than one game
this year the Ellis have featured the
English play By which runner. just
as he rs about TO be tackled. passes
the ball TO another player who In
turn passes Il to a third when his
progress with the bali Is about to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

sinking helpless Steamship 4 pirate
then e a great man. A gallant com
mander sclxcs . city. takes ten or
twenty or a hundred prominent citl-
fens az hostages Tor the payment 81
an Indemnity levied upon the nom
'combatant population. and shoots
Them II the money Is not paid. This
numbering bandit il q hero because
b. commands = hundred thousand,
Instead Of hundred men. lie Is dee.
Grated with medals and ribbons and
crosses
Thus war snspends the basic Drln-
esrlos of civilization, making rob
bcrs, murder. piracy. the cardinal
elements u success. Had the Titanic
survived 10 be blown up BY a mine,
her drowning passengers would haze
been spectacle 20 mule the heart
GLOW with tie satisfaction Of von-
geance. H.fl AeAiaa lasted 10 have
been DESTROYED BY human earth
quake. It would not have been built
IA vain. Europe ana Aria and Africa
ne afamo. With the water supply cut
n and the fremen cutting each
,Iher's Threats. That Is what war
iocs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
SURPLUS ENERGY OF BOYS.


Just how much good boys could do
With their surplus cucrsy directed
Alright. has been the subject Of FREE
quent Jest by paragraph writer's. The
boy. always away from home. saving
up a woodplie and calling Il fun. II
one Of the matters difficult for the
Psychologist 10 explain, particularly II
tho Psychologist has boy and a
woodpilo OF his own or remembers
Just how difficult Il was. in hls
youth. 10 interest him In his fathers
woodplie
But boys DO surprising things now
and then. never more 50. however.
than IL revealed IN the following
clipping from the Grecnsburg (Ky..)
Record:
'sThey took the noted hiring place
on the summerviilc road near tile
gate leading TO the Blakcman farm.
They loaded rocks en- wagons and un-
loaded them IN this mud lake until
they filled II up and rendered It pass
able. Three boys and their leader
had no peeuniary interest In the road
perhaps some Of them may never
pass over II ngain-Owred no land
20 be benefited by good roads. nor a
business In town 10 need patronage,
but for the honor Of the school they
did this work willingly"
Those boys were full Of life and
took an unusual way in which to
work II Oft Instead Of doing minor
damage to the countryside or chasing
over It IN cloud Of dust contrary TO
the speed limit made and provided
they actually went TO work and did
something for the public comfort.
For the honor Of the school
that Is the phrase TINT tells The story.
A man or a nation viii go far for
honor's sake. but unless driven to I,
or paid for IL. few men VIII work on
the public road. Yet It Is one Of the
greatest outdoor sports there is
Coming generations TO say nothing
Of the present one, VIII rise up to
bless such ideals Of honor. It means
getting something useful done.
Some Of the most satisfactory
THINKS q man can do and those he
looks back upon with the greatest
pleasure, are not done for money or
fame. They are done for the public
good.
Those for instance who have given /
20 The Y. NJ &. a. cause here TIL u
hurt. VIII have occasion, in the years
10 come, to remember their sacrifices !
with pleasure. while II IL not likely /
That any Of those Grcensburgh boys /
worked til II hurt, we like the ideal, |
md the boy who started IT going is
building better than he knew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
THE PISTOL AT ENGLtND'S
HEART.

Martin Marshall In Leslle's.)
II might be impossible to land
troops in England, but submarines
could work their way into the harbors
and destroy shipping. while zeppelins
rained explosives on London and
other cities. II might be possible even
to destroy forts and railroad termi-
finals. and 80 inflict military damage of
great extent on the British. The ac-
tivitles of the German aviation corps
are naturally kept as secret as posi-
lfe. but the persistence of rumors
20 the effect that large fleet OF
zeppelns Is being assembled in west
ern Germany and In Belgium justifies
the uneaslness, II not positive terror.
that prevails throughout England.
II Is reported that German snbma-
rines are being transported by rail to
points on the Belgian coast where
they are being reassemblod and made
ready for use. Torpedo boats could
undoubtedly be moved IN the same
way II IT Is true. as alleged by ST.
mon Lake. the American designer of
submarine craft. that the Germans
have a type Of submarine adapted TO
the laying and removing OF mines, the
threat against Great Britain becomes
even more serious. The war Zeppe-
Inns In Belgium are probably intended
10 cooperate with a submarine attack.
The story that the Germans are build
Ing armered lighters capable OF trans |
porting 500 men each, which are be-
Ing sent to Antwerp, may be taken
with reserve. as may also the even
less credible report that a special type |
OF submarine is being built for the |
transportation of troops. The news |
papers state that two submarines Of
gigantic size have just been complet-
cd, and that they can remain at sen 4
for forty DAYS at time
There does not seem to be any |
doubt that the hatred of Germany for !
England will find expression In some
offensive movement. II II is possible I
10 gain the necessary foothold on the 1
coast Of France. The Importance Of
the French ports Is a sufficient expla-
nation Of why the Germans have
made such sacrifices of men in the eff
fort 10 gain possession Of them. and
Why the allies have 80 stubbornly OPP
posed them.
IL the tide of the German invasion
Il rolled back through Belgium. Great
Britain will feel a sense Of security
that has been absent during the past
six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
BRITISH coNTIL,BaND.

In reply 10 interpretations by sir
Gilbert Parker. Premier AsquIth has
made another announcement on
Great BrItains Interpretation OF
what constitutes contraband IN this
war. The question Is vexed one, and
Irritating to those people who are in
eonycuienced By IT, But belIlgerents
have always exercised the right to ex-
eludc. when they have the power,
anything that mlEht prolong the re-
sistance Of tn enemy
For example. even shippers 81
flour have been Inconvenience. to
say nothing Of tho hardshlp5 imposed
on copper and oil producers whose
business has been practically ruined
for the present
The United States would have the
right TO protest against the exclusion
ef flour imports to Holland. except
on terms fixed By the Dutch govern
mcnf Flour il not contraband. aad
Holland has established no domestic
monopoly on IT, Flour may be
shipped to any port. 70 any consignee.
on neutral boats. The Holland gov
erument. however, prohibits ship
ment over It's subsidized lines, except
when consigned TO the government
itself
The doctrine Of continuous voyage
often called now The ultimate des-
tinatlon--does not enter into most OF
the other complicated questions OF
neutral and belligerent rights in
trade. slnce German ports are closed.
The allies assert their right to hold
~ conditional eontrnbana. which
now includes oil aud copper as Well
as coal. when It is shipped TO neu-
trail ports from which il may reach
the enemy.
This rule. ike many others OF in
tcrnational law. Is made imperfect
by the shifting attitude Of the nations
- their different interests
vary in various wars. The United
States asserted II against all Europe
IN the civil war. Selling contraband
70 the neutral ports Of Nassau or
Matamoras. when IL might be shipped
TO the confederaey by sea or land.
The assertion OF such rights by the
allies ls no more rigid than was ex-
ercised b. this nation during the civil
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18


one morning during the second ses-
sion Of the first congress John Adams,
the vice president. took a seat beside
Charles Carroll Of CnrrOilt0n before
he called the senate TO order. and be-
gan to question him about his estate
In Maryland. lie persisted IN speak
Ing o. Il as an empire and IN treating
cagroii a. II he were a haron: and he
seemed TO derive personal satisfac-
tion from tho fact that he presided
over a body which contained several
barOns. William Maclay. senator
from Pennsylvania. one 81 the earliest
members OF the republican party sat
ntar BY and heard Adams remarks
with disgust lie had been disguised
ever since the senate had convened.
however. for Il had been more exer-
clsed over the question OF the proper
title to apply 10 the president than by
any other subject. Adams and a ma
jorlty Of the senate wanted him called
His Highnees" or 's'iis Mightiness.
or ny some other lofty designation.
and had been saved from the blundcr
only by the disagreement Of the
house. II they had had their way
something corresponding to a court
title might easily have been created.
Maclay and his followers were right
la ob1ectlng TO the introduction Of UNI
democratic titles as dangerous 10 lib
erty. Nevertheless. John Adams and
his group were not royalizts. IL there
were any such in the country they
were few unimportant individuals
who supported their views In paflor
conversations and did not dare 10 seek
the public ear. Adams believed that
dignity and authority should attach 10
office. and he liked the trappings OF
power. but he went no further. I
Charles Carroll voted with Maclay for
the simple title for the president IT, !
ties meant little 20 him and other ,
large landholdcrs and slave-owners Of I
the south They belonged to a class
whose power and prestige were undis-
putcd. and their could add nothing 4
to their supremacy.
II must be r, marked. however. that,
using the word society" as meaning
the more cultivated members of a
IN their social relations 10
one another. their private intercourse
aud rocreations. II has never been
democratic in It's constitution nor adj
mltted that all men are equal, and one
years ago It was less demo-
cratic than Il is now. Here many OF
the forms and observanees which had
in the days Of the king and
a court circle fingered long after they
had disappeared from public life.
Congress might refuse 10 call the
president His Highness or His Nights
ness. but the indies persisted In calling
his wife LADY Washington. As
late az 1915 they often spoke Of Mrs.
rs Her Majesty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
AN UNUSUAL SOUVENIR CoILEC.
TI0A

(Ed A. GOewey in Leslie's)
The fact that ball players are
among the most persistent souvenir
collectors in the world will be news
TO most fans. Some Of them collect
pictures In every city they visit, some
gather pipes. some articles OF silver
and one noted player has accumulate
ed a wonderful assortment OF fancy
rugs. Buck" Weaver. the White Sox
sh0rtstop who spends his winters al
Phoenixyille. Pa. Is making a collec-
ton which some day will be the envy
Of every man taking an interest in
the national pastime. And no money
could buy o similar collection. Weav-
er's fad Is discarded bats which have
been used by the games greatest
stickers such as Cobb. Jackson, Speak
er, Magee and IAjoie Of the present
day school and the master club ma
nipuiators Of the past like Arson AMI
Brouthers So far Buck" has man
aged to have each Of the bats secured
BY its former owner and
though, as time goes on. he win ac-
cumnlate some lumber. # will be
a collection which VIII interest every
rooter fortunate enough to look it
over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
Hits From Sharp Wits


1t Is not always the best actor that
plays the part of king, either on the
stage or In real life.
The head. like the stomach, Is most
easily infected with poison when it is
empty.
The whole constitution of the Eng
nsh Is like that manufactured cloth
which may not have a fair gloss but
Is capable of standing bad weather.
Between no two things are the re-
semblance and the antipatiy stronger
than between critic and author, unless
II be between wolf and dog.
Female virtue Is the glowing cress
which. as formerly. In ordeals, wom-
en- must bear from the font TO the
altar TN order to be innocent.
Study him closely and YOU will find
that frequently the high roller has
wheels in his head.
Some people suffer. in silence be
cause they can't find anybody with a
willing ear to pour their troubles into.
Toledo Blade.
Many a woman who faneies she Is
good mother is merely the slave IL
tyrant child. Baltimore American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

The !. W. W, aud other anarchist
ORGANIZATIONS. constantly attack Sow
eminent as 40 instrument Of opprca-
sion. They are seeing nov In Europe
what 4 means when government
breaks down and the rule Of force
begins. There il no eiyil law ~ a large
part OF Europe today. What The peas
ant aud his ancestors have been able
% accumulate through a century Of
labor and economy is swept away IN
an hour because there Is no law fer
the protection " the owners rights.
What is being done on an inter.
national scale now. without govern
meni, would be done by the stronger
individuals or associations Of lndi-
vlduais. What had boon produced hy
this mans industry would be- seized
BY another mans lawless strength
War Is anarchy. because IL Is without
law IN it operations
The more We read each day Of this
war. the more We grasp the true in-
wardness OF the meaning Of war.
stripped OF lis glory and It's herolsm
Instead Of the human and divine
against homicide, wars
l.: Thou shalt kill" on
this one commandment hang all the
laws Of ten nations today
Marvellous narratives are written o.
he daring feals OF modern cruisers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

Klnley group after an absence Of
three years in Arizona
James II. Carter of Montana. has
relocated a group Of mines in the
Kingston district that he owned in the
balmy days OF the camp.
The Squirrel and Deadwood mines
at Kingston have been leased ana
bonded
Work is being pushed on the Saw
pit at Kingston which was recently
bonded and leased
George Turner after spending sew
eral weeks prospecting in the north
ern part Of the Black range has re-
turned TO Kingston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

Little girl. the wind u blowing
Nlgnty chilly from tbs north.
And the leaves are busy falling
To the ground for all they're worihl
Little girl. did you imagine.
With the sumner almost through.
Just because the trees are shedding
You could shed your raiment. too
Little Firl. II you can stand H.
III admit that you look sweet.
SIN, II you've a coat. 70 wear Il
Sure would give your chest a treat;
Little GIRL the summers waning.
Fast the leaves are falling. too.
And u fashions are not changing.
soon. mcthlnks. they'll fall on YOU.
Detroit News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
Costly Method.

Andrew Carnegie, in a recent in
terview on peace. said to a New York
reporter:
"A lad OF 20 killed a man ard
woman at Serajeyo. All Europe &c
now fighting to avenge this wrong.
England alone Is spending $4,000 4
minute, according 10 Sidney Webb,
on gunpowder.
well. this is such an expensive
way to ayenge wrong that II re-
minds me Of the man at the banquet.
"A man entered the cl0akroom. at
the end Of a banquet. and began to
smash In silk hat after silk hat
Hold on. bossl Wot fo' yo'
smashin' ali dem high hats demand
ed the attendant
Tim looking for my own. the gem
tleman answered. It's an opera hat
--collapsible. you know. None Of
these seem to be 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
= = I Z = 7 = 4 T
The Storytellers



''rhe first time | saw young French
soldiers on the battleline. said to
myself: t
What well-got-up young fellows
they are they all wear wrist
watches.'
fIut a closer look showed me that
what | took for wrist watches were.
in reality, plaques'--whEte discs like
bracelets. which gave each young sol
dier's name. age, number. residence,
regiment. and So forth. II he should
be killed the plaque would be cut
from the soldiers wrist and sent In to
headquarters, and thus accurate lists
Of the slain wonld be compiled. These
plaques are called by their wearers
tOmbstones.
Sarah Bernhard used to sleep in
her coffin. Thus she excited a good
deal Of awe. But what Is sleeping IN
your coffin alongside of dragging
around your tombstone chained 10
your wrist"