davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York.
BEEN rs.

BEEyEs.
Psceipts. e6a head > cars for market
no trading today, feeling dull. Dre' sis1 a
dressed native sides selling at u q lfc.
CALVES.
Receipts $50 head. all for market frIces
barely steady. Medium 70 very e ca9.ss wsalt
,0 lover civ dressed vesls. 49, ldc per TO-
y Few isiyc. country dressed. 90 l2isc:
sales-Newton a go, 90 r "' 10 m 80
e' ,roI1 shannon: veals 13s 10. SO 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. s.4i1 head; 10 cars on sais
49, iar,ts tns, &c lower. Common 20
..ood sheen teWcsl. sass per 100 ~ t.M
selected s. p 50 80; mixed sheep - ~
nils sass -. Southern spring laihos'
So 75a 50 90 1 car $40; a few Pennsyl vshis
x1. vearlincs 81 Dressed mutton SLOW ~
g. 4t1Ii,c. a few wethers, l-c, uIcsSeu
lambs weak at ia i5c. dressed spring lambs
'saiesSKerns Commission CO ZIG va va
spring lambs IS ID s 5sa ~ 81 So " E esS
n,e3' n 81 -: va lambs. los 10, IS. -
VG.nssRornJ, 81 10 81 so; 20 sheep, =: p d.
s. 5g q = !, l2' IS 80 cu lis 81 % b. b. IT,
~ 81 Sbambcrg & son: 22l va spring lambs
eS Id. 50 90; 30. 81 10. 50 20 o year NJ :
81 10. 81. . sheep, los h. 50 'o' D. III H.
>'IlSwton { CO.: lo7 Va spring lambs. %
Ia s9 90. n Ohio lambs. - lb. - ~; lss,
go 10. Sc. lSl Shrep 'HiAtN'f g -
40 Va. liz lb. S4e5. 16 culls. 20 H. 81 20
: sanders 25i Va spring lambs 81 10
yTobi, { shannon. Is Penn spring lambs.
az NJ. SO = yearlings. % 10. 81 I shsep'
iiS Nc ~ & Co eoi W Va spring
lambs. &c 10. 50 90 80 sheep. ITO To- 81 40
HOGS.
Receipts 25ls head; ! Y cars on sa'e.
sales-Nswton < Co: Is state boss. l79
Din average s. - per 100 III. IA PENN III
NJ. IS 20. 8 roushs. 2S5 10. 81 co.
,,,...o Niay c>-HOGS-Eoceipts. 1900.
s,r,d,. bulk o. sales. 81 iJaS -. Light. . o.
as s. mixed s. 05asS 90; he9N T., s. s0a,s =
tourh 6, SO47 o.. pigs s. 2snS 10. IAt.t - ~
Iefe.nts 400. steady: boeves. y son y -
tiCsrs S7ay IL. stockers ana feeders, g "a
a. Ell, cows and heifers 50 10aS a.; calves. ia
g,. SHEEP-Rcceipts. u 90; steady; sn.ep,
5, s.aSs ~: yearIines. s. 1896 o.; lambs ~ "a
:, a0- spriu-s anS9 -. 80,
higher. bulk. s. o5aS %: heavy = l5as -, y,
u a. pi,s. S. 4oaS, 80. CATTLE-Receipis
-6o. mime FED steers s. 90 p %; dressed beer
+ = ,0iiSS 5O. southern. 81 75rS .: COWS. - oee
g. r. heiffrs sass. stockers and feeders, % s
I sftET,P-Feceipts. 5000: steady; lambs, SO
& =: yearlings s. 25aS H. wethers s. 'oa
"st foTis Ma S-HOGS-Reecipts 100
tiebc-. rigs and li-hts. s7aS g.; mixed (, ~
bItrh,rs' s 20asS 81: good heavy -9nf5 -
CATTLE Eecoipts 500. steaay. ha',.e go s.s
et,r-s. s. 5CGs9. COWS and heiters. 2p's
sto.',ers and feeders Sass; Texas and lndils
-fcers & 15ass 80. cows and heiteFs, ~ ypa
e. al. native calves. SGdSs -. SHEEP.kec..pss
s,0. steady. shcared muuons - -
shcarc1 lam1s. ,.-.. .----s .a.---. ~ : =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
HILL TOP HOUSE.

mountains OF Uarpers Ferry.
House just rebuilt: rooms wi
bath. Rates 40 10 SIS weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Don't overlook having The Tribune mailed
10 you while you are away on your summer
vacation. Your address will be changed as
often as you wish. DO sure OF your correct
nostoffice address. Do not give way stations.
as The name Of the fOSTOFFICE IL neces-
sarv 10 insure prompt receipt Of your copy.
CJip this notice--place il in your pocket
book-notify us at once when you leave the
,ff
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
DISAGREE IN
 SCHMIDT CASE
Special Nugget Service.

SpecIal Nu9get S'etVice.
 NEW YORl[. Jan. Late last night the jury trying the ease of Father Hans schmidt. ihr priest charged with the murder an Anna Aumnllcr, q domestic employed in his house. in- formed the trial judge that it could r"t agr"r upon a verdict and was dis . charged
 The crime for which schmidt Was being tried Was particularly rcVolting. I he Anmullcr girl was employed hy th" priest as h"usoke"pcr She had been living in th" house for several m' nths when she disappeared
 \ search was instituted hy her friends which resulted in the rcvela- tion of the fact that she had been murdered in ord.'r to conceal another crlmc and thut her body had been cut into pieces and carried aboard one of 'h" harh"r ferryh"atS and dropped il to the bay
 Tn" crime was laid to rather schmidt and he was arrested and ui"d with the outcome just an nounced
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, JANUARY i, 1914

The whole tone of the report of Coy ernor Strong. which has just been submitted to Washington is one which sounds the keynote of development in Alaska. This was. of course. to be expected of Governor Strong for he is first and foremost an Alaskan and be- Moreover he has already done q great deal for Alaska and it is d cheering drought to all who care for the land to know that the man who is the ex- ecutive head of the territory is an Alaskan who has been identified with the growth and development of the land for many years.
 The governor in his report advo- cates the building of railroads by the government and he mentions another matter that Is of the greatest impor- tance to the territory. He urges that steps be taken at once to preserve the fishing resources of the territory.
 One great industry has practically been lost to the north by the ruthless ness of those who considered nothing ir. their lust for gain and the seals have been rapidly disappearing. In spite of the tardy protection afforded by the national government it is very doubtful if the seals can be saved.
 Thessame will be the case with the fish which now form so important an industry for the cannaries unless some steps are taken to protect them from the interruptions and greedy interests which are rapidly depicting the waters by the use of devices which should not be allowed and by the destruction of millions of eggs every year.
 There is no reason why the seas around the shores of Alaska should not be as proportionately productive as Is the land and 1t is wise move on the part of the governor to request that laws be enacted for the protection Of this great industry
 The people who are robbing the waters of Alaska of the fish arc not Alaskans and they have no future in- tcrest in the territory of Alaska. Their concern Is merely for the present and the fact that the methods which they are employing now will in a short time ruin the fish industry Is nothing to them. They will have reaped their harvest and win have passed out into the greater world with their gains and In SO far as they are concerned AL aska and the future generations of .Alaskans can take care of themselves.
 Oncp of the greatest factors in re- tarding the development of the ter ritory' up to the present time is that it has been looked upon not as q land ir which to make home and found a family. but merely as n place where
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

man should stay just long enough to make a stake and get out. For this purpose it has been q good place to many. There are others who havo come in with the same idea and have r' ne away as they came. with noth- Ing.
 Neither the man who comes to play thc wheel of fortune for a quick stalk. ;rd wins nor the man who plays and ln' "s and then goes out is the sort tu t' th" country any substantial good
 Fortunately the days of the men Y h" eamhlcs with the hand and it's r"""irc"s are passing and those who '"mc in the future will come to stay and to develope with the land in r"rmenant and stable manner.
 Ii is right that what there is left in the wny of natural resources and of industries be conserved for the use of the permenant Alaskans who will in the end make the country and estab- ish a race of northmen who will look hnck on generations of forefathers who developed and built and created vast empire These arc the future Alaskans and they will one day sing lraises to the name of the mon who was instrumental in saving for them some of the rcSOurraS nf th, land tl,t IL" outsider who invests for revenue CT lN and cares not for the land would diSsipatc for the sake of few added dollars in the present
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Senator Cummings urges agitation O original kicks registered at meeting republicans had better stop kicking nnd get down to business
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
INDIGNATION AArRa.

tfn Advance) Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month .S1ee Nome Daily Nugget. ( months .Sfe.sA Nome Daily Nugget. year S3e.eA Nome Weekly Nugget. month See Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year .sg.Aa NUGGET MlNiNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 tlssued Annually in Octoberl Price per copy .... ..... ..........Ge Price per copy mailed - .gk Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma ie knswn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
MtNiN0 AND MAGAZINE

ussued Annually in Octoberl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Band uf American boys would in wade Mexico It mirht not toe !; lr,d iCea at that. They would le dead sure to start something.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Furm"s. and Korea are hoth hrcom- int restless. Enough troubles Ht home may keep Japan out of other peoples yards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

There is one thing about New York l, can always be counted on to fur nish more than it's share of horrors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Entered as second class matter Feb %. ls07. at the Postoff1ce at Nnme. Alaska. under the Act of Conxr"s If March !, 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Copy Tor regular advertiserents must be in by 10 o'clock on the tIv ,f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

New Years day. and may the year 1914 be happy and prosperous year foI everyone
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
NORTH POLE BAKERY, ANVIL BAKERY.

Excitement and pleasure for the whole family. Baseball in A. g. hall F. day night.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
THEEvEN|NGSTORY.
A REVERSAL.
Copyright, 1914. by ". werner.)

Copyright, 1914. by ". Werner)
Ethel paid the hackman at the gate
and hurried up the alyssum- -bordered walk
to the house. She hadn't notified her
parents she was coming. But they would
be glad. She held her baby closer. so
that the lacy bonnet brushed her tear
wet eyes. She had gone away two years
before, in that same hack. to the accom-
paniment Of rice. old shoes and burst
Of good wishes And then her eyes had
been tear-wet, too. But that was a dif-
ferent grief. Before she reached the sta
ton she had laughed up at Carter
Now
Her lips frightened. She was remember
ing all the bitterness Of that last inter-
view yesterday-was 1t only yesterday?
1t seemed ages ago.
And then her mother, crying out In sur
prise, saw her from the window OF the
living room and came hurryiRg to meet
her and kiss the baby. who, cross and
hungry from the long train ride. objected
loudly.
"Why. you dear girl. why didn't you
write and tell us?" cried Mrs: G!ane
Come right up. Oh, your room is just
the same. My, how the baby has grown
since saw him last winter! You re look-
ing thin. Father" as she passed the Den,
a combination of smoking room, library
and sewing room, here's Ethel!'
Her father came out as hurrieoly as
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Judge Judson c. Clements Of the in
terstate commerce commission does this
sort OF reading. too. when he can let go
Of q law brief long enough.
But for a relish for romance Of the
real sort take two southern men like
Representative Flood, chairman Of the
foreign affairs committee OF the House,
and Wyatt Aiken Of South Carolina
They like Walter Scott and Smollett and
Fielding and all those good old English
novels which form part Of every
southern mans library. They. too. how
ever. confess to weakness for tales Of
adventure. and when affairs at the Cap
itol will permit Representative Flood en-
joys chase with the sleuth hounds and
foreign affairs arc forgotten.
Mr.. Aiken likes q real thing better. and
takes his detective stories out In the
movies. where he can enjoy the story and
sit In tho open at the same time. He
likes sea tales and wartime stories, such
as his old black nanny used to tell him:
and to hear him read 'Uncle Remus'' to
his children II fascinating.
Representative Lincoln Dixon of the
ways and means committee IL another
one who likes to take his summer read
ing by absorption and Is a frequent at
tendant at the movies He is fond of q
good wild west tale, with plenty of action
and powder. and also a good up-to-date
love story. He says he has great respect
for the classics. but has had no time for
them since he left college.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

said that It had come down the hill
,Wnere Prickly Porky the Porcupine
lives I've in the Green Forest. Jimmy
Of anybody or anything. had been sent
to call on Pricky Porky and ask him IL
ne nao seen any strange creature such
as Peter Rabbit had told about. He
had said that he hadn't seen any
Forest. and Jimmy had straightway
returned to the Green Meadows and
told all his friends there that Peter
Rabbit must have had something the
for Pricky Porky hadn't been away
from home and yet had seen nothing
At the Same time Unc' Billy Possum
telling everybody whom he met that
ne had called on Pricky Porky and
fhst Prickly Porky had told him that
feeer Rabbit undoubtedly had seen
ssGpmetsa'ing spmes' & strange. OF course Jimmy
Green Forest and unc' Billy Possum' 8
story soon spread over the Green
Meadows. and SO nobody knew what to
believe or think. II Jimmy Skunk was
wasn't to be believed at all. II Unc'
Billy was right, why, Peters story
wasn't as crazy as 1t sounded
VI course all this aroused a great deal
Of talk and curiosity, and those who had
visits to the hill where Pricky Porky
lives to see II they could see for them
selves anything out Of the usual. But
n Iney a1ways found that part Of the
II they saw Pricky Porky at ali, he
seemed to be fast asleep. and no one
liked to wake him to ask questions.
Little BY little they began to think
Peter Rsbbits terrible creature e~-
listed only In Peters Imagination.
About this time Unc' Billy Possum told
Of having just such an experience as
with Peter. very early in the morning.
just as he was passing the foot Of the
hill where Pr,ckiy Porky lives
"Ah was just passing along. minding
noise ", on the hill behind me" said
unc' Billy. "and when All looked up
there was something coming straight
down at me and An couldn't see any
What did you do. Unc' BiIlyr' asked
Bobby Coon.
what did All do7 All did Just what
you'alls would have done-Ah ranw
replied unc' Billy. looking around the
mouths "Yes, sab. All done run, and
All didn't turn around until All was
safe in mah holler tree"
been listening. You're a coward. I
wouldn't have run! would have
waited and found out what 1t was. You
and Peter Rabbit would run away from
your own shadows"
"Yo' don't dare go there yourself at
daybreak tomorrow" retorted Unc'
Billy.
ct do. tooi' declared Reddy. angrily,
though he didn't have tho least inten-
tion Of going.
IAN right. Ah'm going to be up IN q
tree where All can watch tomorrow
yo' talk" declared Unc' Billy.
Then Reddy knew that he would have
to 20 or else be called q coward.
TN be there" he snarled angrily, as
he skunk away.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

him when Representative Underwood and
Minority Leader Mann are having q set
to on the floor Of the House.
When It comes to literature, James R
straight for his subject. whether Il be
summer or winter. for he is a high
brow" in literary taste, and the state Of
the thermometer makes but little difference
In his reading. Newspaper articles from
which he can gather what the country
views-both domestic and foreign-come
in for a big share of his attention.
Beside his bed and within easy reach
is a little shelf on which are the stand
ard poets and few novels and plays. In
the books on this shelf Mr.. Mann does
he need powerful light to ind his
favorite lines, for he knows, and loses no
lime in turning to them. Hero John
Galsworthy's plays and Maurice Hew-
with the classics and books on political
economy and history.
The literary epicure Of the Senate is
John Sharp Williams Of Mississippi. a
man of rare taste In literature, and whose
love Of 1t 10 innate; II he had not taken
probably have made brilliant reputation
among the solid writer's Of the period.
His student life at the University Of
Heidelberg and the College de France sur
rounded him with an atmosphere con-
genial to him. and helped to foster his
to read aloud from the Iliad Of Homer.
or some German or French poet: he is .
student Of history and politics. as his
book, 'The Influence Of Thomas Jeffar-
son on American Institutions" viii show.
But with what enthusiasm he reads aloud
story or sentimental tale Of love is de-
lightful.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

her companion. and subsequently her
body Is found buried in the balcony
flower box Of a house in a suburb. Good
detective work eventually rounds up tho
criminals, after the reader is kept in q
state Of delightful uncertainty and some
anxiety concerning some Of the charac-
ters.
RUNG H0! BY Talbot Mundy. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons.
Washington: Woodward q Lothrop.
Many stories have been told about
the sepoy rebellion. but mono hereto
fore has approached the matter from
this particular angle. Usually the tales
that turn upon that tragedy deal with
the atrocities and horrors, but Mr..
Mundy eschews the barbarities Of the
great Indian uprising and concentrates
upon the character Of q Mohammedan
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Simple Courage.
10 Kansas City Star.

. ruIu mo h1uS0s C0fy Ht4f.
The other day q call for volunteers
went out in an old soldiers homo IN
Milwaukee. Ono Of the veterans had
eprosy: some one was rseded to nurse
him 1t wasn't thing a man could be
assigned to. for It meant death almost
certainiy-a peculiarly lingering and
horrible sort Of death. Ten men volun-
teered It makes the heart beat q little
faster-such quiet. bedrock heroism.
Not any calcium glare Of glory lured
the ten old men: II wasn't an oppor-
tunity to conquer q disease by studying
1t at close range, but just humanity to
comrade that demanded the sacrifice.
II meant isolation, loneliness, eventually
death. And there were ten men quick
to volunteer.
One is reminded Of a hit Of Kipiing:
10 take your chanee in the thick of rush. with
firing all about,
u nothing % bad when you've cover to and an
leAve an likin' to shout:
But to stand an be still to the Bixksn'ead dx1u
b Q 6-n tough bullet to chew.
Wars alarums arc not 10 picturesque
az they used to be, and machine guns
have shot romance full Of holes. but the
quality Of courage IL . pertfnacious
thing and we and heroism thrusttng up
its bright. head ~ often In the daily
paper Of today n IN the h3Ghtly
chronicles Of old
Evening star., 1914-08-15

little doubt but that the custom will
grow steadily and that. in the mean
time. the ability to rediscount will
stimulate business by assuring it of a
means to weather tensions.
The rediscount privilege has been
limited to commercial paper, which
this type of financial instrument liqui-
dates in the shortest periods of time.
Bonds generally run for a long period
Of years, while stocks never liquidate
Commercial paper, on the other hano
liquidates naturally with the accom-
plishment Of the transaction for which
It was designed. Thus, the note of the
merchant for bill Of goods liquidates
with the resale Of these goods to his
customers. The existence Of a redis-
count market. strong enough to absorb
all the good paper offered. will, lastly.
in all likelihood. tend to eQualize the
chances of the small and largo busi-
ness men as borrowers.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

bantam. Did you say carter was COM
ing in a few days Ethel?'
Ethel suppressed a snivel
Her mother rose weartly. II feel for
you, dear, she whispered. II under
stand. Together we'll try
Ethel broke In hastily. IL don't
think I ought to have told you. Any
way" she fIoundered. IF you and father
are-going to get a divorce. why, I'm
not! IL feel as though the foundations
Of the world are fallingI"
II Carter IL q brute"
"Oh. I don't know" Ethel sighed.
Father isn't. either. You ought to
make allowances, mother You ought
to stop and think"
Does the baby miss his fatherr'
asked her mother. irreAevanty.
He WILL" absently. It'll he forgets
him. Oh, that will be terrible too!
Mother. you are laughing! l don't be-
heve you ever had any notion Of di-
vorcing father!"
Not of late years." she laughed cam
didly. But about twenty-five years ago
we had our differences. And" softly.
I'VE got over them!"
Ethers face flushed. She was sud-
denly conscious that her attitude to d.
vorce was reversed. IF I write," she
remarked to her father. who had peered
in, "he'll-may Become down for Q
few days. And-Pn write"
(THE END.)
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Navy likes. A sea tale where the brine
froths up in every line and one feels the
roll Of the ship as she heads full against
the wind, with her sails almost BURST
ing. No bread-and-water story. but one
of the old-fashioned sort that makes tho
blood tingle and the music OF the SAIL
ors hornpipe ring in the ears.
To an old salt the Dolphin, the United
States ship used officially by the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of the Navy. may
seem like parlor ship with its lux
urious furnishings. but to Secretary
Daniels 1t is the real thing, when sitting
on deck reading Robert Louis Steven
sons Treasure Islander some equally
good sea tale.
At such times 1t is simply a sailing
vessel to him, and he is far away at
the Admiral Benbow or the Royal
George Inn-those famous tayerns for
seamen - listening to the captain 8
stories Of the briny deep and keeping an
eye to the leeward for Black Dog. tho
villain.
And what real JOY and forgetfulness
Of state affairs he finds when reading
Captains Courageous" Clark Russelrs
'Marooned" or THE Red Rover" The
Daniels boys like these sea tales. too.
and grin with delight when tho Secre-
tary dramatically crates:
There IL a crack packet. crack packet o fame,
She halls from Moo York, an the Dreadnoughfs
her name.