davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Germany,

Germany.
 2 Le industrial pitalistic sclass, cot l. pCsed mainly of bankers and admin istratoTs which had their use about d century ago. has attained it's acm,. II dustrialism has induc ad conditions which can no longer be controlled by the old capitalistic methods. and .hc country must be brought to a level c: administrative efficiency competent ) deal with the strains and stresses oi the twentieth century, just as, over a century ago. the country was brought to an administrative level, by the adoption of the constitution,
 The resistance to capitalistic methods have already set in and first began 7, take shape in such legislation interstate commerce law and the Sher man act and recent Legislation by congress indicate that radical changes are at hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

The World today undertakes to show what became of the $12,OOO(OOO of money belonging to the stockholders Of the New Haven, which, according to Chairman Prouty of the Interstate Commerce Commission. vanished int , thin air"
 vanish into thin air" It vanished into the cofrers of J. P. Morgan & G.. u was taken out of the treasury of the New Haven by Mir Morgan and his associates to recomenSe J. F. Morgan & Co. for loans they had made practl- cally without security to dummy corporation organized to conceal var ious financial manipulations in con nection with the construction of the Westchester road. Even the exposure of life-insurance corruption revealed nc more cold-blooded piece of Wal street piracy than the transaction whose scaly history is printed else- where in today's issue of the World.
 Whoever wishes to know how tha stockholders of a great railroad com- pany can be swindled. robbed anl ruined by due process of law is in- vited to study carefully the steps Dy which the Westchester road was un- loaded upon the unfortunate New Haven after President Mellen had in formed the New Haven directors tha: the Westchester stock was worth about ten cents pound" Whoever wishes to understand the cold, calcu-
 lated villainy by which the New Ha- ven has been blcd white, and its help less stockholders cheated of the divl- dends which represent the only means of support that thousands of them have. Is invited to study this chron- icle of high finance" to the last. leas, line.
 If J. r. Morgan and his associates had gone into the offices of the New
 Haven blown open the safe and stuf.
 fed these millions into their pocket,
 they would have been guilty bf Dur. glary. But what a burglar might have
 dcne brazenly and defiantly they az l complished by stealth and cunning. IT
 the long run the New Haven would have been better off if they had stoler this money outright from its safe, fol then it would have been saddled witt the continuing burden of the West. chester. which is steady drain upo' it's resources.
 Thousands of men are in jail fo: offenses against society which weri picayunish in comparison with th!s
 s!upendous achievement in respectable
 robbery. It would be bad enough il
 the westchester transaction stood b,
 itself: but 1t is only one link in a Iona
 chain of financial infamy by which
 one of the richest railroad systems Ii the country was sold into slavery. Mir Morgan is dead but his estate
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

The Daily Nugget. s2.oO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world7 Subscribe now, $20o per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as seoOnd-class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

(Issued Annually in Octobor.) FFlcS per copy '.................b DOC Price per copy, mailed. ...........6 .6Ec
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

This is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .s2.OO
 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .01O.OO Nome Daily Nugget, year. .S2OO9
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
STORM DELAYS
COURT WORK

ELKTON, Md. March S--Tho storm
which struck this section was the
worst in years. The gale blow all
night and snow drifted badly, block
ing many OF the public highways in
this county. The rural mail carriers
from the postoffice here we're COM
PEELED to go across fields in order
to make their trips. Early last night
several trees were blown across the
wires of the Gilpin Falls Electric
Company. breaking them TO the
ground. leaving the streets of Elk
ton and North East, both Of which
towns are furnished electric current
from this source, in darkness.
The first southbound mail reached
here az IL o'clock yesterday morning,
and all traffic over both the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was greatly delayed, some
of the southbound trains being twelve
hours behind schedule time.
When the judges convened the
March term of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county. they found % of the
As jurymen who had been summoned
absent on account of the storm. Cecil
Kirk the Circuit Court clerk. who re-
sides at West Nottingham. was also
absent, due to the storm, and nc
business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
GEIBEL CONCERT
TO Be BEST OF
The SERIES

Announcement of the coming con-
cert by the Geibel Junior Chorus has
been received with genuine pleasure
by those who have heard this choir
of children sing on former occasions.
The public looks forward with much
expectancy TO the annual concerts
given under their auspices. and each
year the chorus seems TO grow better.
This year the young singers promise
to surpass all previous efforts. Moth
ing like these entertainments has
been given in this city In recent
years. The electricians and painters
are already at work on the designs
for the work needed in the spcctacu-
lar effects. and many surprises are
in store for those who attend
Master Rhees Bradford, soprano
soloist IN s.; Johns Episcopal
Church Choir. will be the soloist. and
will sing two numbers. This lad
is about 13 years of age. and has a
remarkable soprano voice. His sing
ing will reveal the possibilities of a
trained young singer.
"A Dream of Home" written for a
quintette OF violins by Chas. Edwards,
local composer. will be one OF the
most enjoyable numbers on the pro-
gram. This composition was writ
ton by Mr.. Edwards especially for
Gcibcl concerts, and the young VIC.
linists who viii play the selections
are being trained by the composer
Mr.. Edwards VIII also be represent.
Ell ON the program With 2 medley OF
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
--MOSt Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. wen-Knovn Ohio
Physician.

Or. D. H. Edwards for IL years treaA
scores Of women for liver aud bowel ~
mcnts. During these years he gave 70 hit
patients prescription made of few WE'LL
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Oiitr
Tablets. you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets arc uondcr.workcrs on The
liver and bowels. which cause a normal
action, carrying o0 the wnstc and poisonous
matter that ones system collects.
II you have n pale face, sailow look dull
eyes. pimplcs, coated tongue. headaches
hstlcss. no.good feeling. ali cni Of So-.s. i'm
active bowels. you take one Of DR. Fd
wards Olive Tablets nightly for timc and
note the pleasing results
Thousands % women. wcll as men.
take Or Edwards Olive Tablets now ant
then just 20 keep in the pink Of condition
DR. Edwards OLIVE Tablets tho succcsu
ful substitute for ralomo-- zoe and Soc pof
hos. Tho Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus Ohio.
For sale by all druggists
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
CHESTER BETHEL
CHURCH WRECKED
BY GALES FORCE

Considerable damage was done by
the wind to properties In Brandywine
hundred and nearby points IN Penn
sylvania Sunday night and yesterday
morning.
The most serious damage in that
section was done to Chester-Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church. on the
Faulk road just over the Pennsylvania
line.
The wind lifted the roof off the
church during Sunday night and alsC
blew in the rear wall after th'
strengthening ioists and rafters abou
the roof had been blown away.
J. w. Talley, member of the
church, informed District Superinten.
dent Honecker OF the damage this
morning. Mr. Talley said the dam.
age Is so far-reaching that the church
probably will have 10 be torn down
and rebuilt This means that the loss
will be about 10000 The present
Chester-Bethel Church Is only a few
years old. The Rev Edwin Garner
is pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
To Put an End to All
Superfluous Hair
Advice to Ladies Who Have Been
Deceived and Disappointed.
by a Specialist.


Thousands Of ladies aud even young girls
have learned 20 their sorrow that it dUus not
pay 20 trifc with hairy growths on the face
and arms by trying 20 remove them with
worthless pastes. powders and liquid depilu'
tories that smell awfully and burn like mad.
4 well-known woman who succeeded in en-
tirely and panlessly destroying all trace u
her hairy growth has arranged 40 put on
public sale the scientific discovery that cured
her after ell else failed u Is q simple, in
expensive. harmless aud amazingly effective
treatment which she has called Mrs. Os
good Wonder. n never fails 60 remove all
trace Of superhuous hair absolutely without
pain or injury 90 the skin or complexion
and In surprisingly large number of cases
has KILLED the hairroots 80 q has never re-
turned. You cnn get 81 from Chas. II d.
Scarborough. Inc 40. tOf Market
street. or any up-to-date druggist
or department store. ON the guarantee Of
money back 70 il fails. Ash for a by name,
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Signed guaran-
tee with every package II you have tried
all the advertised depilntorics in vain and
want sure quick results, this new method
deserves your immediate attention. Lc. me
csution you however. not 70 apply Mrs
Osgood' Wonder 10 hair grovths you DO not
wish totally destroyed
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
SEAFORD SUFFERS
STORM DAMAGE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. March 3.-This town
and surrounding country was visited
by the heaviest blizzard that has visited
this section OF the country in a NUM-
Der of years Houses rocked and sway
ed all uight during the heavy wind.
The first trains. arriving about Scn
hours late came in yesterday afternoon.
4 door at the Crescent Club was blown
oiT and thrown through the window OF
Fields barber shop. Windows were
blown out Of the residence OF Samuel ).
steim in West Seaford a chimney was
blown from the roof of ". W. Dono-
hos residence. Telephone and tele-
graph wires were tangled and the poles
in lots of places broken with wires ON
the road. Lnemen have been busy get
ting the wires in place and at late
hour last night no kilograms could BE-
gotten through TO Philadelphia The
wind was so heavy that snow was
driven into many houses. a frozen
pine broke in the bathroom at the resi-
dence Of George w. Donohoe and Hooded
the bathroom and hall before the water
could be cut off.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
FIRE ALARM
DURING STORM

CENTREyILLE. Nd. March a.
While the gale was az IFS height, a
general fire alarm was sounded and
several hundred persons braved the
elements expecting to see conhag-
ration. The quick action OF Howard
=. Price. i'm whose home the chim-
ney was discovered to be on fire. saw
ed his own house and those nearby.
Risking the danger of being blown
from the top of the tall building. he
walked the ridgepole Of his home
bearing a large fire eNtinguisher
and turned the contents down into
the fire which threatened to cause
serious trouble. The fire was cNtin-
guished without damage.
While services we're In progress at
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Centreville. two large chimneys col
lapsed and fell with a loud crash
against the roof.
A large tree on Commerce street
fell about midnight. crushing down
scores Of telegraph wires and cable.
cutting Centerville of from the ma
iority of Eastern Shore towns.
Along the waterfront hundreds OF
small boats have been swept from
their moorings by the moving ice
and fierce gale. Some were sunk,
while others have been driven TO un-
known points. No reports have been
received Of boats lost in the bay.
The oystcring schoouers returned
home Saturday night and Just missed
the blow of Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
STORM MAKES
CARRICK DARK
Performers Who We're Snow
bound Get in Today and
Curtain Will Go Up

For the first time in his twonty-one
years of theatre management IN VIII
mington, William l., Dockstadcr yes
tcrday failed to give performances
that he had announced for his the
atre, the Garrick. Il wasn't his
fault. He just couldn't help it. A
six of the eleven acts on the Garrick
bill for this week we're snowbound
in New York City Sunday night and
yesterday. Mr.. Dockstader refused to
give a show yesterday Afternoon or
last night. preferring to wait until
the others could arrive today.
All of the acts are coming from
New York. where they have been
, playing the big theatres, and as no
1 trains we're run out Of New York, IN
this direction since Sunday after
noon until last night. only the five
that started on Sunday got here in
time for a show. and they were on the
road fifteen hours and had a rather
rough journey.
I The other six left New York on the
first trains out this morning. and Mr..
/ Dockstader announced that the show
/ in its entirety would be given tho
balance of the week. starting this af-
ternoon. Many persons called for
l seats yesterday. but were willing "a
wait when matters we're explained ia
! them.
7 This is a big disappointment ia
me-" said Mr.. Dockstader, in speaking
about his inability to show yesterday
! afternoon and last night. 1T IS tn,
1 first time in my q years in the show
business IN Wilmington that this has
happened, and It would not have hap.
pened this time had Il not been foi
the fact that it was due to conditions
over wich had no control. As ! haC
advertised II acts-onc Of the bigges
shows of the season my conscienc,
would not let me open tho house viii
less than half the show. try 20 b'
as good as my word. for I would rather
he disappointed in not having The
show. knowing my friends will agro,
that this is the proper course. than Il
have them disappointed in the show
Therefore, I decided to wait until al
OF the acts got here. which will b
today and you can say that the who'll
bill will be given the balance Of tn
week, starting tnlS afternoon.
The acts that reached Wilmington
. in time 60 go on yesterday Afternoon
were as follows: Samaroff & Sonia
Russian peasant dancers; the Lang
dons. with their might on the Boule
vard' comedy act: Paul lie Croix
Co.. in THE Mad Hattor;" Bert Kel
man and Jessie Brown. singers an
dancers. and Duke Darling. comi
monologist.
They had a thrilling time gcttin
here too. They loft New York o
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and al
rived in Wilmington at 6 o'clock yes
terday morning The other acts eN
pected to leave New York yesterda
morning, but as there were no train
out all day they were unable to d
so and postponed their coming unit
! today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
FIX APPEAL DATES
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS

All the county assessors we're
present at the meeting Of the Levy
Court this morning and will return
this afternoon In the meantime the
assessors were requested TO get any
corrections that may be necessary.
on their books. such as residents
and stock removed 70 another dis
trict. and TO gather up the newcom-
crs. !.
The city assessors will make all
corrections In their assessment on
city property as soon as possible.
The Levy Court will sit on the fol-
lowing dates to hear any appeals from
the assessments: March 3. IL, IL.
16. Il. 20. %. "a. 25, 26, 27. 30 and 81.
on these DAYS and any other days
the assessment books will be open for
inspection at the Office Of the clerk OF
the peace. TaNables can obtain APP
neal blanks at any time from the
clerk of the peace. which they can
fiji out and present TO the court at
their leisure.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
DIGGING TRAIN
OUT OF SNOW
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Hemmed in
on all sides by banks of ice and snow
more than 100 passengers aboard the
Lakewood Atlantic City express Of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
are subsisting today on canned goods
and cheese and crackers while train
men arc making desperate efforts 10
cut their way through hugh drifts.
The train has been snowbound since
Sunday in Paterson's cut but two
miles from Red Rank, and there is
little hope OF being able TO dig the
cars out before tonight
but for the heroism of the train
men. passengers and residents Of the
vicinity some of the marooned passeh-
gers would have suffered severely.
Many invalids, bound for Lakewood or
Atlantic City in the care Of nurses
are among the passengers. Others
were hurrying 70 the beside of dying
relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

digging itself ont from under the mass
of ice and snow.
Railroads were able TO resume their
schedules today with a scmhlancc oi
regularity. but traffic was till ham
percd.
Ia New York tremendous task was
ahead. Having failed 90 complete the
work of clearing the city following the
severe storm. OF two weeks ago. Street
Commissioner Fcthcrston admitted il
would probably be- ten days before nor
lmal conditions would be restored here.
Mayor Mitchell is snowbound in the
Adirondacks. The police and FIRE de-
partments placed every man available at
the disposal of the street commissioner
today to aid in the herculean task OF
removing traces of the storm.
Firms owning auto trucks rendered
: them to the city for the purpose OF
hauling away snow
Upwards of l4.0OO men were working
ON the streets today. The first work
was directed toward digging water plugs
from under the huge drifts. Streets
about fire houses and in the busiest
downtown sections were next attacked.
Fire Commissioner Adamsou admitted
that under conditions prevailing yester-
ldav the fire danger was serious.
The coal and milk situation was still
acute today. Many big apartment
houses have been without heat for p
hours. Delivery of coal today was dit
ficult but wagonbcd- mounted on run
ncrs were sen; TO every section Of the
city in an attempt to furnish fuel to
last over tine next "a hours to buildings
worst affected bv the shortage.
In New York and vicinity. at least
twelve persons perished. Ihirty-two
Others were still in danger today on coal
barge. anchored OF Fire Island. The
,bargcs. towcd by tugs, were forced 70
anchor owing 10 the fierce storm. There
Twas momcntary danger Of the barge'
being beaten TO pieces. Tho men ar'
lcxpected TO be reached today. but they
are certain to be found in serious con
Idtion from exposure.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

FOR TREES
Dover Town Council Names
Commission to Supervise
the Work
HOLD TO GID SYSTEM
OF ELECTING POLICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
/ DOVER. Del, March 3.-A committee
OF women from the Dover Century Club
appeared before Council asking ior pro.
tcction Of the trees Of Dover The re-
quest caused an amendment to the town
ordinances whereby tree commission
will be appointed TO have general
charge over such matters. After hear
ing the women Council adopted the fol
lowing amendment to the town ordi-
lnauce-.
"llat an trees ON the public streets.
squares. lanes and sidewalks of the town
shall be under the charge supervision
and control nl a tree commission. who
shall hive general charge ol all matters
irciatne 10 the planting, preservation,
trimming, taking ont and replacing Of
such trees. said tree commission shall
loonsist of sis members Go be appointed
lhy the Town Council al the first stated
lnicoting ia February IN each year, ~
llcnst. three of the members nt srd com
mission shall bc appointed upon the rec
ommcndaiiun of the Tree Lraguc of the
Town of Dover. provided however. that
the thuce members of said tree commits
sion who are members of the Town
Jouncil Oh majority OF thcm shall have
AUTHORITY To trim and cut away any tree
on trees for the purpose of running elec-
iric light wires."
The treasurer's report showed an
ovordraft in the general fund OF
S4472.12. aud balance In the light
and water fund of S3,603 "a.
The superintendent OF water ana
lirht roported collections during the
month Of S753.6l Z
Alderman Wharton's report showed
small return for the month, 5000
for fines collected.
Two bids for hauling the town
! coal for the year were received, tha'
of e. =. James at 33c ton. and IL
NJ. Rust at 35c a ton. The contract
> was awarded 10 r.. y. James.
The committee on hre department
reported to council the need OF unit
forms for the chief and two assis-
tants. The committee Will make Tho
purchase
A contract was placed with thu
Henrietta Coal Company for th'
towns supply Of coal at Sl.55 ton
= Arley B Magee was elected tow
Is solicitor at "A salary of $50 year
= Considerable discussion was hat
Is over the election of police force
sentiment being In favor OF having
i. chief of police. whose duties shoul
"A be that of a chief in the true sense @
"A the word. IL was decided to cleo
10 the policemen as heretofore, that
,r chief of police and chief street super
n visor. at a salary OF $l3 week. r
Il. Hurd the present incumbent, bem
m selected without opposition. Thoma
m w. Kinon was elected assistant at
no salary OF Sll.50 week, and Philu
IN S Hurd as special day police at
IT. salary Of Sll.50.
We For the day police position, me
in we're several applicants, inciuuii
he Thomas SkiIman. II. A. Brake, l..
cr Hurd and =. S. Hurd. On the secor
ballot. p. Hurd was elected
he Oliver c. Jones and John drlnnal
III we're elected colored police for u
nv colored settlement
,o President Hazel addressed the p'
~ licemen after election, on the sunJe
a. of arrests, suggesting that the pole
- make every effort to get Offender
-. home. rather than to arrest thel
~ shirking no duty, however, When ne
essary to make an arrest.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
RECOGNITION
OF HUERTA A
NEW REPORT
RumOr UpSetSMexlCan Money
Market and Bankers Are
NOnpIuSSed
O'SHAUGHNESSY
CAN'T EXPLAIN IT

BY United Press stan Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY. Mar. 3.-Wild
rumors that President Wilson would
recognize the IIucrta government
within twcnty-four hours spread
through the capital today and finally
were traced TO financial cause Ap-
parcntly somebody. as yet undis-
covered, tried to manipulate the local
money market by tho report
An extraordinary amount of Ameri-
can bank drafts In circulation in
Mexico CITY attracted attention. In
yestigation led to the disclosure that
the hotatlon Of the bank drafts was
In connection with the report that
President Wilson would make up his
mind TO recognize Hucrta. The source
of the rumor was not 20 be learned,
but II was definite and persistent
The inexpllcable situation. wholly
upset the capital money market and
bankers were at their wits end.
The foreign office refused 10 COM
ment on the situation and Nelson o.
Shaughnessy, the American charge,
could not account for g.
A CarranziHta here today told the
United Press that General villa does
not mean TO attack Torreon. lie said
that Villas feints around Iorrcou
we're mere bluifs 20 fool the Federals
and draw their FIRE When villa Is
ready 10 strike. he said, he viii at
tack Great Guadalaiara which is only
ten-hour journey from Mexico city
That outpost captured. villa would
4 Immediately move on the capital.
When the rebels bombarded Maza'
/ tlan on Sunday. a shell tore through
the roof OF a church while the con
gregation we're az mass, but nobod,
! was hurt