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

,Pe-,ai Nugget z"
 u">t'N. Nlu. . >r.h n.a,o. -,e,h "f Nn.I. IS ,.t cs.l on j.,. aomuiStrluony r'rs fr. dc, e'urn NtLka n> m...- ot lua3ue tru.h :ur a'.d ultrru.l'. h. ods oyer the t..- ritory In speech delivered here last li It before a laier audience he de. D., Ted the building of the railroads a' this time and said that what wae needed in Alaska was not a modern reilroad with sleeping cars, but just good old fashioned wagon roads liko tEt pioneers of the west had built into the new lands they opened up. J1y drleou believed that good wagon roads all over the territory would be quite sufficient for the men who would in the pr"Spe,tiue and drH Hrloping anj| 'ttt the railroads should come after.
 Iir said that thr opening of tu. country hv moauS ut railroads mean UlI all ,t the euud would hr itkr' IN thr bi- corporations and lhat tl, only possible way to keep tn" Jmd rrd it- rysousrrs in thr hands of tha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

rivsion and calumny the administra Iion was still making plans
 Nothing had been done for the last two years but make plans, and plans had all miscarried at that and the time had come now for some decided action.
 History would read alright the poll les and actions of the present and history would put down the present time, in so far as the relations of the | rited States and Mexico were con cerned as one of the darkest that the land had known
 These strong sentiments coming from man like Senator Works had a great effect upon his hearers ane 'Eere are thousands of citizens of the country who will read the words of the Californian with surprise. but who Knowing the ideals of the man and his previously express aversion to anything like armed Intervention will know that when he deems the time for definite action to have arrived the conditions must indeed be serious
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
WILL REPEAL PANAMA TOLLS Iugqet Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C. March 6 ''. wing to the pressure from England - u" md Germany and the strongly '>'rv-srd desire of the president mad. au lis message yesterday the com lucryc committee of the house act .r .n." or the presidents recommen- '. ti"nS and reported the bill in regard '' th" elimination of the obnoxiou> ratrures If the bills already passed
 committees report favored tn, elimination of the features complaiu..4 "f hy the European countries and : r'' undoubtedly he passed as report cd
 .N, ."t" u the house committee ir ...ur If alop'na tn" suggestions ot '., president Was seventeen to four 'll', republicans and one democro t.t ho.u- in accord with Mir Wilson t,ws
 Tlor" are those who dcridc tn" pres idents method of going before cur .1.+~ rrIson9lly when h. desires any
 .-@ .f especial importance attended =. .' aatr. hat there can be no doubt ir regard to the efficacy of his person
 uductod bills for everyone "f h.. treasures that have had the sup lint of the president in this manner h@>c been put through weeks earlier 1Lan would have been the ease with ( ut his assistance
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
special Nugoet ervtce.

3pSCtdl ifuY0et SeFNiCe.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. March C. senator john D Works. one of the men who perhaps more than any othcr f'' at"r. J""l"rcs a resort to arms and whose udGmcut in most matters re- -urdn4 domestic and foreign policies is always on the side of pace and right to all men. today made bitter ltJJck on the administration for it's lack If srahl"ness in handling the MrNican situation.
 The senator from California. who is con'i iucin@ speaker. in q calm and Ilah"r3t". manner went oyer some of 'h' facts that have from time to time rclurt4utly been given to tn" senate hy th" department of st1t" md som" of the mpt" cr,mson ftrl- that hive come to the senate, from ot' CT sources. bat as Senator Work, said in his speech "nrvcrtholess fact GHt will not bear the shadow of a d' uht as tu. their authenticity" and lI' demanded that the senate of th. rited states exercise it's constitu- tional right and force the admins
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
CHURCHMAN AGAINST
 THE RAILROADS

,,.,.uc.t h} d.. slower method of the
 .'A"n u,il. as was done throughout 'te great sections of the middle wes' aud the far west.
 Smr of the good doacon's audience thought that he was little behind the
 ."rs anu that if railroads could have been huit across the plains in the early days it would have hastened the development of the lands that were made prosperous after the slowly toll Ing wagons of the pioneers had crawl ed through the dangers of the old overland trail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

come to a stand in the water than a small launch came puffing alongside.
 Into this the robbers passed the loot taken from the paymaster and then with warning that they would shoot the first man who appeared on the Geek of the ferry they steamed off up the harbor in the direction of New York.
 For novelty of conception and dar- ing in operation this is one of the most remarkable robberies ever re- ported to the New York police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Weather permitting W. J. Rowe in- yites all the children of Nome for d flee sleigh ride. (on Sunday, March D. m. sharp. All children contemplat- ing g",ag will please notify the office h' for" p, m. Saturday. March 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old lswis Hunter Rye and tns Fa nous AthS'ton Bourbon wniskoys. Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 60 per cent by J. s. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

The following are the entries for the Moose race tomorrow; Chas Thomp- son, Blatchford driving, 10 dogs; Vim. .-au, | dogs, Oliver entry, L. Steph- .rs"n, driving, dogs Harry Bloom "eld, dogs: H. Kelling, Bnby driving dogs Earl Modini, dogs; Emil '.>on, II dogs Al. Nicholson, dogs sud Scppala dogs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Your last opportunity to see the All. Star aggregation of ball tossers at Eagle Hall, Friday night. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Tho Thunderbolts will start the last go. mo of the season with the followin- < ."W sheldon. C.. Thompson. D. r-iN, lsl. Flanigan, b., Reed, 9h.. .'r Is. procr. IS, Palmer. If. t,NN,r Ii. sub. Reed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

lf you want to leep up with the pro rSsion subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

#H. ~rIcrttoms fer the Al-Slar team o-nt WlH b" Thompson e.: Bursill ". I"nho.dr list: Meaghcr 2d; Me '"rr. s.. sheldon, Is; Al Lomen. rs. let's if. Powell If; Lewis. IT, lone NUIr suhs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread onl> 5c. North Pole Baker. md Anvil Bake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
NEWS NOTES

The following is the lineup of th- Lightning Strikers for tonight; supck C.; Lewis h.. Anpher lst., Van Sickle, 2b.; Kittleson, 3b.; Roper. Is Osterman, rs. Aver If. LeClerq. If: subs, De la CroIx and Evans.
 I'oc Walsh arrived m Nom. M- Light With tn, Information ,ha. ;h,n was a race il. contemplation tutw,., Council ana Nome
 MI orruErmrnJ~ N.Nr nryu ,um pleted for the rig Moose race l., morrow
 Robbie Brown .nd Caari. Ilu, jrst for the Hot Springs tnis m,rnu4.
 The ladies bowln- tourum,u. $ il, in full blast today
 The great All-Alashl Swr,pstuk,.. race has been set for April eighth |. Ia probable that d kermi- will b. 4i, - ,n u the immediate future in order to swell the purse.
 The AlI-St1r lineup r,ni-t, 0.lI be as follows Thompson. e.. Iursih p. BoInhoIdr lsr, L.bfyal 7. N Guire, 3b; heldon. Is N m-. ry., Powell. If; AIoa-hrr h.. Lewis Miller, II. Jones. subs
 II is reported ,t.t .' lrust r>, ladies will rnt tor tln ..4a,I .t ,I.. next election
 It k u p,u> that m"., p"eIa- aI Nome did not attend ti. uattt..tuo given in A. F. hIl t,st m4h' for from
 '''y an rducrru.u ~'androiut II ..l> w. rth\ uf patr"na.r In oddI ton 10 this aspect t'lr dance itse'r W th the r,r"mon.,s which !, rrrrr. 4.nt,l was ut,rsrN .s;-.>jus mII .tr costumes Wcl, 9 revelation Is, old men of the tribe did mot fa>ai I."l giving If this dance and from tu small size of the audience II ma2 h.| that the gods If the f,SIm" were on the side of the old men
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Nome Nugget $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

II k reported 'i.t Irlst rN,. ladies will rln4 t"I tlu- ..tu,u :t tI. next election
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

I'oc Walsh arrived u Nom. M, Light With the information that ;h,a. Was a race H. contemplation trtw,.I Council and Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

M "rrauscmcnt> haAr noru ,um morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

The great All-Alasha Swrtpstnko. race has been set for April ,lghth | Ia probable that kermI~ win bo 4i, 7 ,n u the immediate fu,ure in order to swell the purse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

Of But my elaborate protests availed
me nothing not even my fcigned IN
disposition.
i will not soon forget how burning
hot was the stock Of the thirty
thirty rifle which later he thrust into
my hand nor the look on the faces OF
the sunflowers that peored at rs over
the tops Of the picket fences as we
rode by.
We took up the trail where they
had seen him disappear. II was little
more than a legend, here a footprint,
there a broken twig; but such as IT
was, We followed il.
All that hot eventful afternoon we
followed II. up through the increasing
tangle of trees and underbrush, each
hour suffering a separate death. The
valley grew narrow, the walls precip-
ttous, the underbrush more dense.
Ahead OF us, but a little way was the
great fire. What fearful irony !
thought, were we TO drive him into
his own fire, the fire that he had
caused or kindled corner him there
and take him or-get him somehow,
his back to his own fire, fighting
remember a sort Of hyteria ran
through me at the thoughts.
But he was not there. We beat
every foot of tangle up TO the clean
edge Of the burning where the sides
Of the canon rose sheer upward. He
was not within that radius, and no
footprint led across the heated area
Of that waste interval 20 the open
beyond
So. with a relief that LETT as weak
and trembling, We turned our foot
steps again down the gorge, out into
the open fields overlooking Wild
Rose praire.
And then ! saw him-saw him
across "a half-mile stretch of field
vanish through the door Of his own
ranch huuse--stW and recognized
him. and looked away quickly
Too quickly 81 was, Tor the marshal
observed me.
Then you saw him, too?' he said
Doe o. queer voice.
nodded my head.
He must have gone down that
ridge 20 the left ~ us covered with
trees. and slipped iu that WY" said
the marshal jully Are YOU gentle
men ready TO close ln?-I viii take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

shal sat upon the ground and took
the mans head I'm his lap.
Already the wide open eyes had re-
gun 10 film. Slowly he raised HIM
self upon one hand, and stretching
the other out toward the vast mex
plainable world that had talked TO
him in riddles which he could not
solve, but which still held those
whom he was now about TO leave for
ever.
"Krstiua. ne said. "Krisuna. Kom
til mig 'Hyar ar du?"
And so he fell back. rigid and
white, his head In among the morn
ng glorlos. And the claim on Kicking
Horse River was returned 10 the gov
'rnmcnt again -uncontested.
The up-river steamer lay throbbing.
its moose against the wharf as we
anne into town that night. and a wo-
man was coming down the gang
plank. She was a foreign looking
woman, In baggy plaids and bro
eans. mottled shawl WAS pinned
'.bOut her head. and Cliuging TO the
folds Of her skirt. like SO many life
Ines. were three wild-eyed children.
The woman seemed bewildered,
lost She jabbered eNcitedly IN a for
nign tongue to any who would listen,
MS II something were srayely amiss
See II YOU can understand her."
said the marshal 10 the interpreter
Niud out what she wants"
The Interpreter consulted the wo-
man moment and then turned 70
the marshal
she wants Olat Peterson he
said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

ihe lead myself"
looked upward at the sky TO my
surprise the sun was still shining So
We went down the hin, the marshal
leading, the rest Of us following. in
among the trees. across little gar
den patch, behind a granary. thence
TO the corner Of the house covered
with morning glories, and peered
cautiously through the vines, in the
wOndow
He was upon his knees by the table.
his face uplifted; and words, big.
deep words. unintelligible 10 us. were
ssuing ont Of his mouth
can you make out what he's do
ing?" whispered the marshal TO the
interpreter.
The interpreter put his face close 10
the vines. Presentely he stepped back
and removed his hat A mist seemed
10 giant In his eyes az he looked at
the murshal
He's praying he said
For a moment the marshal stared
fXedly at the back Of his hand as II
he had never seen it before
Let him get through" he said.
with r queer hitch in his voice.
So we took OFF our hats and
waited
But he must have heard us. for sud-
denly he sprang to his feet. caught
up q huge su!fu lying on the table,
made straight through the north door
that stood partly open, and second
later loomed up at the corner II the
house facing US
He did not wait. With the roar of
a mad bull he came at us Meeting
him In a solid body. we threw him
Off. He staggered back two Of three
steps and then, recovering himself.
made for us again. this time with
revolver In his hand.
| did not shoot. | swear that / did
not even raise my gun / was not a
regular deputy anyhow. But out of
the medley of sharp sounds that sud
denly pierced my eardrums, | looked
and noticed that he didn't come on.
after all Instead. he swayed stiff
like a post, bumped over against the
house and, slowly, very slowly. he slid
down the weather boarding into a
crumpled heap.
We went ana stood about him help
i"ss. hating ourselves Aud the mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

I'm a recent state examination in
Georgia for public school teachers.
the following question under the head
of geography was propOunded:
Locate Mexico. give its climate.
principal imports. exports and form
Of government"
70 this question one Of the apph-
cauts answered.
Mexico is located southwest OF the
United States. Its climate has been
very unhealthy for some years past.
It's chief imports are powder and lead.
It's chief exports are dead Americans
Nobody but God and Bill BRYAN
knows its form Of government."-
Wall street Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
r ella bic Specialists

Nat and push.ug ns baud vclrily up
."Ncr ms tuloNt"d. .N.l NUu can't get
out
IW Io coward, though defended
the marshal.
We Hl know Ihai Parsons 90
But you see ] don't approve Of
this thing m}-cIt"'uls thing of put
uuE fHmDIs OF th'r ranches TO make
forest reserves, even "
81 know said liWiuan with %
hstiess toss OF his hands Neither
DO j. but that DON'T make any diff
ference nov. puNc got tu DO your
duty just the same"
The marshal ~'N fingered. his hand
Jon the saddle pomme
lie won't hc easy 'p take ne spec
uIattd. There's just one chance in
. a thousand We may surprise and over
power him and ITS only chance
. Otlcrv lSc---"
81 know. ] know" said Hartman,
st4rir,y t,,dl, at ib. distant porru-
,,n. Tldgc "0b Won won't
n, ami, -, t,l,, INN, sliya " he added
g,,,Ce, ,,,"sir, I,tr,s,lf "Tust os
"',u (I,,,t th-f irs too remote
, yo',u l,',c IA, ro o,bo, thtnc
VIZ 3.,.n.3 ,5,,.. ~, tbo ,,,S,
KAN. of,'', W. cii,s t,a a,hors .
/ o. II, ,..f.. ... .,.,,,i, -
- ,ll''-' ,",l D., nan 100 '''"''''
! S",W ..,,,, "e t'"i 'it"i p"'''' -..-...-, OIL,
AT' Ir uo!u.lE S"Ii' IHceu'hS'
20 ! I""o' s''u".
Nnu ud'eH"s III uI"N'S goa
. zeal.
eS' pu' nor dIhoo.
! Hartman looked al me marshal
/ with spe'uIduIr eyes
NO. NOT NislDly armed he sad.
And then, atjcr pause. Whatever
{ happtnse. Parsons, YOU can count on
me even to ammunition, II you ha1
TO have II. Pm = law abiding citizen. "
THANK YOU, Hartman.
And the marshal and his men
mounted and rode away
All through that hot tense day the
. deputies came and went There was
no end Of them, they seemed every
where, overcrowdiug oar little valley
riding I'm groups ~ five or six You
came upon them unexpectedly around
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
The Law Breakers



the new turned earth, We could see
10 his armpits over the horses backs,
h was 80 huge. II came into my
mind that men Ike this, maybe not so
good, had jumped ashore from galley
ships in viking days and conquered "a
few worlds.
Hes giant, an Eeht," yeuured
the agent 10 Clarence, viewing him
at distance. "tan he talk English AZ
am"
"lIe can, but when hc finds out
what We want ne can't said Clarence
graphically
He won't Doe easy TO handle 10
prophosics the agent "Those big
ones are always obstinate, and they
haven't any brain. Look AT
that face Of his, Nike sphinx Let me
do the talking"
lie was the color Of everything in
sight Which is 10 say a yclowish
brown, like the stubblc, the fences
and fields, Natures ensemble, $50 mat
as he drew near he seemed TO emerge
and solidify out of his environments
And presently he stood before us cor
rather lowered above Us, as huge in
his way, as the Force against which
he daily fought, ana almost Osomc-
thing told Nuu) as persistent
"Good afternoon" said the agent
I'm busincss-Iike voice. Are YOU
Olaf pcdersou ."
The man looked MS over before an
swcrInp Tho eNprrssIon ON his face
mirht have meant uuything.
"Ay ben Olaf Pcdcrsou, ia,' me said
iu a deep base suE-song.
'I'm "a government representative" "
said Douaghuc. coming al once 10 the
point you're ON government land
here. didn't YOU know it''
Tn, Swedc looked down al his feet
and about him a- if to- discover
whether the agent was really telling
The truth.
"Ay hen ON my own ranch" he
said turuiDr 20 bouaphuc again with
uuestioning ewes. "Av talk et uop."
'Yes. but II isn't lours. il belongs
70 the government and the govern
meut wants II.
Olaf stood. his hugo hands hanging
inertly az his sides. and looked MS
over again, one at a time His mind
seemed 10 work SLOWLY and To no pur-
nose.
"Ay haf if hair fife wear
my field " no said waving one hand
about him "Alv lccdle houscs-my
Cnnce--o
eyes said Douaghue. "but Won
shouldu't have come here in Inc first
nIace The land don't bolong IN Won.
fTe "a forest reserve Yoru have TO
Got ofro
ol,f tbouoht this over for oiife
,,bilo "a norplnvod lonl. I'm ,ho u,.uer.
uallv sad ewes ne turned upon The
sgant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Il. \. DOUGLAS, VI. ID.

have a very large list of CURED patients to
liable testimonials to show you and they are all bon
Office in the "Ohio Building 4l21a S Main ST. Pho
Sundays by Appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

"PrettY bad buslntss.
Yes, pretty bad business"
But II cane he helped"
no. il can't be helped. But Ia
like mighty well to be cut Of II, just
.he same. Hartman The marshal
was western man. his office was
political. his sympathies at least
seemed human. | thought Of what
the special agent had said about the
westerners hanging together. Did it
include even the marshal?
Il know you'd like TO he out Of IL,
Parsons." said Hartman, removing his
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
SINGING PARTY GAVE
THE CLOSING NUMBER

The closing number of the Chau-
tauqua here was given by the Kellogg
Haines Singing Party, on Wednesday
night. The party gave a high class
entertainment and received hearty ap-
plause at'many times during the even
ing. The third and last section OF the
entertainment was "a presentation of
Lovely GalateR," light opera. Uni
versal satisfaction was expressed with
this part of the program.
The pianist, Delbert Chute, enter
tanned with some readings that placed
him very favorably in the eyes and
minds of the Belding people. Taken
all around the evenings entertainment
was truly joy night for the Chau-
tauqua.
The singing party also gave short
concert in the afternoon as a prelude
to the address of Montaville Flowers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
BOARD CONSIDERING
VENTILATING SYSTEM

The School Board has been working
on the new ventilating system that it
was voted at the annual meeting to
install in the Central building The
job has been advertised and several
concerns have figured ON the cost of
installing. The Il. Frank Ireland
company has placed bid of s1210 on
the work The Sturtevant company
of Chicago is to have representatives
here soon to place a bid. Ii is claim
ed that the present fiues, when they
were built, should have had dampers
placed in their upper end These
could be closed at night and would
keep the cold air from coming down
into the building.
The board is studying the matter
of equipping the building with the
fan ventilating system very carefully
in view of the fact that it was an
nounced at the annual meeting that
the cost of installing would be several
hundred dollars less than any es-
Inmates that have been placed on the
job as yet
The board certainly is using com
mendable judgment i'm considering
this matter carefully but the ventilat-
ing system is something which is abso-
lutely necessary for the good health Of
the hundreds of children who attend
school, in the Central building and the
system will undoubtedly be installed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
Y, NJ. c. A. BOYS WILL
RUN RELAY RACE TO
BELD|NG, AUG. rs
ROyS FROM FIVE TOWNS COM
PETE IN THE RACES OF
THE DAY

Arrangements have been made to
have boys from Smyrna run in from
there to Belding in the relay race
next Wednesday, August 26. Walter
Reeves is taking charge of the Smyr-
ma division.
Since Smyrna has come into the list
there are five towns that will compete
in the race Of the day. They are, be-
sides Smyrna, Palo, orleans, Ionia and
Saranac. Belding will have ball
game on that day and arrangements
have been made with the Base Ball
management to admit the boys who
participate i'm the race, to the game
free
The relay race is an important one
i'm the years Y. NJ. G. a. work of the
county. ON August 2S a similar race
will be run into Portland from the
towns of the other half of the county
The boys from each town will bear
messages from the mayor or president
OF the town TO the president Of Port
land. and the mayor of Belding.
The boys of this part of the county
are planning on big time here next
Wednesday, Besides the boys them
selves the parents and neighbors will
come in for the afternoon. The boys
will be entertained all afternoon by
the local citizens.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-19
WILL BE At HOME TO PEOPLE
OF THE SURROUNDING
SECTION
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR SPLENDID DAY
Sports, Attractions, Rare Stunts Will
Fill The Time Jam Up All The
While

The Belding Labor Day committee
met in the city hall Friday evening
and began the making of arrange
ments that will make the Farmers
Merchants and Manufacturers Labor
Day Picnic on Monday, September
the greatest one that has ever been
held here.
1t was decided to hold the celebra-
tion on the streets instead OF at the
Fair Grounds as heretofore. The
picnic has been grand success i'm
former years but the grounds, being
located so far away from the city have
made it extremely difficult to plan the
day as desired. This year the attrac-
tions will be enlarged upon and more
time and energy will be eXerted to-
ward making the coming picnic
winner.
Every citizen of Belding and vicinity
has always been and will be this year
a booster" for the Farmers. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Labor Day
Picnic.
Much Of the preliminary work is
well under way in the hands of the
committees. There will be a meet
ing of the committees at the city hall
tomorrow, Thursday night.