davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. MARCH ?. 1914.

Now the king of England secms to be pretty good little sport even if our dear friends the suffreg gatt-S dp throw bricks at him every once, in while and even if, as is whispered on the back stairs of the palace. qu"oa may insists on his saying grace every night before dinner and not playing eteckcrs on Sunday
 King Georges father was certainly good sport and if the present mon aICh has a wee bit of the good old blood in his veins it is not his fault and Queen Mary should not be nag ging at him all the time to quit buy ing the Prince of Wales chewing gum and dime novels
 She ought to let him cut loos once in a while and bet on a horse race or put up q bob" or two on tn" Cam bridge Oxford debating society con test
 But good Queen Mary is very strict and that is her business and the king stands for it. and that is his business So when he wants to indulge in any of the wild old time sporting events in which his honored father loved to take part the poor king must seek farth- CT afield than tho river Thames or the backward of the Dalace
 That is why he has always beer so much interested in internationl yf chting. He can race a yacht r Germany or in our side of the ht- lantic. and if he can keep the yellow press out of the palace which is mol hard to do. he may get away witt a race once in a while and even lay q side b.. with the royal footman tha the Rule Britannia will cross the lin' flying the colors of the Kaiser or tho Yankee Doodle of the New Yorl Yacht Club.
 Of course all the good sports i: American are sorry for the poor lit tlc kng and some of them have beer uI against the same thing themselves right here in Nome there is many man who bets on n dog race an, doesn't tell about 1t at home-if h. looses and that is why the real thin, in the sporting world will appreciat what the king of England has jus done in donating fifteen hundred dol lar cup to be sailed for by interna ttonal yachts at the Panama -Pacif exposition.
 Queen Mary will probably neve know about 1t for George can saw up the fifteen hundred out of his pii money. or perhaps tell her he lost i out of his pocket
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Th" ptssa-" hl the house of r"p- rcs"ntatiN"s of resolution approrin. pt Winston spencer Churchilrs pro posed naval holiday" does great .rcd 1T to the hearts of the members Tn stop the building If destructive war vessels not merely for one year hu. for 1ii llm" Is d "ouusumuatiua d. N,uly L." h. wished t!ut w. are not dwelling in Arcadia and th. mtl.n- nirm l~ mot at hand The, United States naFA needs ncW Wlrships and the threat that provision may be- mudr fot only one tr be laid down this ycar is most dsqnieting Secretary Dam irIs, in his annual report urges the construction of two drcadnaughts this year. while the naval board has given good reasons why four should bo built TW" k the minimum of our yearly requirement until our naval establishment has hcen brought up tp modern standards, There is no d"- mand in this country for q navy as large as Great Britain's. but We have an cXtnesiV, coast line to protect and possessions in the Atlantic and Paci- fc. Four of our present ships of the line ought to be put out of commis- sion.
 The peace movement in congress $ not to he discouraged. II is q gooH sign Legislators committed to peace policy are likely to act fair' in treating with foreign questions Such legislators will not hc likely tG | ignore the treaties our government | has made with other nations. IIu
 We cnnot expect all peoples to h' equally inst and enlightened and w ! must keep ourselves prepared for dc
 fenso. Two ships will Joe favored thi.
 s' ssiuH hy the naval committees o l both houses. We understand and q 1 strong effort must bc made in con
 gross to prevent a repetition "f las years fiasco. F,X
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Postmaster General Burlcson's pro- pcsal that he should be allowed to take over the telegraphs and telephones is not followed by a chorus of praise for his success with the trining duties has in his care or with agreement that his demonstrated efficiency demands that he should be interested with tho more difficult task which he volun- teers to assume. On the contrary, quite the reverse For example the World remarks.
 "Wc can assure Mir. Burleson that if the telegraph and telephone service that We pay for was as incompeten. and unsatisfactory as the postal ser vice that We pay for. it would be very difficult. indeed, to print great newspaper. We can further assure him that it will be a sorry day for this country if intelligent American sentiment ever cOuntenances the plac- ing of all avenues and channels of written and spoken communication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

NUGGET MINING ANC DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 Issued Annually in October Price per copy y.................. .5or Price per copy. mailed. ..... -5r Rates for advertising space in tu. f the above publications will be mad . known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

RICHARD RATION. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Mozart failed nniserably at H,enr7 by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you v iil never fail. Phone White t37.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Do you read the Daily Nugget and 'tap abreast of the dornas of .he out side world Subscribe now. S2oo Der month delivered every night before i o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
PHONE MAIN if

Entered as second class matter Feh 26, 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the das of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

For the benefit of patrons. toilet n re7r Of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
AND PROTESTANTS'
Sermon Delivered by the Rev. W. L. Pckard Pastor First
Baptist Church, Savannah, Ca, Sunday Night Feb 1914

be used to bolster "The Confess
sional," unless you twist some pas
sages of the Bible out of it's setting
and give to it a far fetched mean
ing, such as no honest Photographer
or Judge or law would give to a
word, or passage, apart from it's con-
text
The whole system of "INDUL-
GENTIA" whereby plenary and par
tial indulgences are granted for this,
that or the other is Unscriptural and
fraught with the possibilities of
Spiritual disaster and ruin In the
days of the terrors of the unspeaka-
bly, horrible "INQUISITION," men
were freely granted the privilege,
power and pay for numbering those
who might oppose the 2dogmas and
practices of that church A power
that can fill France and Spain with
the blood of tens of thousands of
their citizens, give plenary indulgen
ces to their butchers, and then have
it's 'Infallible" head to order a "Te
Deum' to be sung in honor Of a est.
Bartholomew Massacre" is vested
with an awful power and an awful
spirit, yet, all of this is part of the
best known history of the world.
It's ,Purgatory and Purgatorial suf-
frages have grown up in the Roman
Catholic church's evolution of as
sumed power without warrant
Or sanction in the word of
God. In this dogma Of that
church the living and the dead
are in the power of the priests, by
it's own teachings. No man who is
born in that system can ever hope to
be his own great freeman. By that
church, if a mans father and mother
were not married by a priest, he was
born wrong, then whether or not he
might wish to be, he must be bap-
tized, confirmed, go to the confess
siOnal, pay penance when he lives,
die and go to Purgatory, and then
stay there till his kinsfolk pay him
out. Then, should he get out, his
station in heaven is fixed by the
priest. Christ doesn't seem to have
much, if any, authority in these
great matters. The great Richard
Hooker once said: "Of law there
can be no less acknowledged, than
that her seat is in the bosom of Cod,
her voice the harmony of the
world; all things in heaven and
earth do her homage, the very beast
as feeling her care and the greatest
as not exempted from her power
Of the powers vested in the Ro-
man hierarchy in connection with
the Unscriptural doctrine of Purga-
tory it might be truly said: Of the
priests purgatorial authority there
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
CONTRASTS,

can be no less acknowledged, than
that it's seat is in the bosom Of the
Pope, it's heart in the treasury Of the
Vatican, it's harmony the inquisition
of the papacy; all Roman Catholics
living or dead, on earth, in Purga-
tory, or in heaven, do penance to it;
with fear, and the greatest is not
exempted from it's terrors!
But the greatest TERROR of the
whole system, and it's most funda-
mental principle is it's dogma of
''Papal Infallibility" ABSOLUTE
POWER VESTED IN THE POPE.
While this claim stands, the WORLD
must stand aghast at it's PRESUME
TION, and in dread of it's POSSIBLE
TERRORS.
There is nothing else like this
claim to "Infallibility' on the face
of the earth today, unless it be the
tyranny of some terrible chief in the
jungles of Africa, or somewhere
among savages. The Monarchs of
Europe have their powers limited by
Par1iaments and Parliamentary
Constitutions, even the Gar of all
the Russias has not the autocratic
powers he once had. The Duma is
beginning to let him know that there
are people who have rights. In
America, our President, Cabinet Off
GERS, Senators, congressman, in the
Federal Government; our Governors,
State Senators, Legislators, and
State Officers, and our ges-from
those of the Supreme Court Of the
United States down to the Federal
District Judges, the State, Circuit
and City judges, and Justices Of the
Peace, are all hedged about by law,
and can be stopped in their careers,
if lawless, by the people through
their votes in some cases, and by due
process of law in others. The indi-
vidual has rights which must be re-
spected.
But in the case of the "Infallible
Pope there is no check of power,
nor power of appeal. HE is THE
WHOLE GOVERNMENT. His coun-
ellis, signed by him, are supreme.
His word makes dogma, law, and
practice to all his servile hosts, reli-
giously, and wherever not check
mated by governments, his word and
DEGREES are supreme in the political
world. He claims absolute right to
dictate the POLITICS AND THE
RELIGION OF THE WORLD. The
Papacy is ever and anon laundering
from the Vatican against the separa-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

'sThe Church, empty it: the Jail,
I fill it: the GaEloWs, feed it. From
me and my blazing lights, run
straight the dark roads 20 the slums,
to the prisons, to the bread-1ines, to
the mad-hOuse, to the Potter's
Field
From "The Song of tho Bar
RooTn,' in Watson's Prose MisceIla-
MES, second edition. Price $1.OO,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05


of radical difference between it and
Professionalism we have quoted from
it's own standards, nor have we
garbled single quotation. We have
been seeking truth in order to reach
a righteous verdict.
The grounds of authority in the
Roman Catholic church are the Vul-
gate Bible, by Jerome, the cOun-
ellis of the Catholic church, the
DEGREES of the "Infallible Pope" and
the traditions of the Catholic church
Whenever the Pope speaks officially,
or promulgates decision of one of
his Councils, his teaching becomes
absolutely binding on his subjects.
Even though that decision may seem
to all scholars outside of his church
as contrary to Scripture, history,
science and reason. To his subjects,
his word is fnaIity, however crude it
may seem to others.
The Vulgate Bible by the Catholics
puts in the Old Testament the
Apocryphal books as of equal au-
thority with the others. 1t leaves
out some of the New Testament
books, and in both these cases it has
gone against the ages-long scholar
ship of the world.
The Bible itself not being final au-
thority in Catholicism has been
added to, and taken from, by the de-
crees Of Popes and Councils from
century to century until one can
find in it's entire system Of doctrine
and practice only a few vestiges Of
that teaching and worship which
prevailed in the first three centuries
Of Christianity.
1t has been shown beyond the pos
sibility of historical contradiction
how un-ScripturaI doctrines and
practices have creDt into the Roman
Catholic church until they largely
over-shadow the teachings of the
Bible.
The Papacy, the order of it's hier-
archy-Cardinals, Archbishops, Bish-
ops, Priests-as these exist in the
Roman Catholic church today, are
all far afield from the word of God
The whole system is extra-Biblica1
and vested with powers wholly IN
warranted by Holy writ.
For example, papal "Infallibility'
is the result Of the evolution, the
sinful assumption of power by the
grasping power Of human nature
Against all of this the Bible teaches
that Christ is our Lord and Master, .
and that all of His followers care
brethren"
Likewise the power of priests tc
absolye the souls of men and womeI
from sin is a delusion and a snare
unbib1ical, and wicked in it's delu
sion results. Such an assumption Of
power in any being LESS THAN
DEITY carries with it POWER TC
GRANT MEN AND WOMEN THE
POWER TO COMMIT SIN AMI
CRIME.
Given a wicked Pope or pries
who wishes to gain some great end
and let it be possible to gain tina
end by some wicked deed, that Pope
or priest, can use some wicked weak
ling to do that evil deed and the1
FORGIVE" him for it, and make
the tiend a SAINT" Unfortunate
ly, the history of the Roman Catho
lie church has many terrible exam
pies of this sort of terrible proce
dure. But such SAINTS" may b.
lost.
The "Celibacy" of the priesthood
and Of the nuns is wholly unscriptu
raj. This does not, of course, make
all of them corrupt characters. Blu
the whole system is a creation o
TYRANNICAL HUMAN POWER un
warranted by the word of God.
The "Confessional''-th powerful
center Of the Roman church +ht
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

ESUS is not here teaching
that we should not call our
earthly fathers FATHER. :"
~ He has taught us to honor
our father and our mother
The ties that bind children to par
ents are sacred, and the utmost re-
spect should dwell in us for our
parents.
Jesus was evidently looking to the
future and teaching against that
subtle evil which turks in recognize
ms any human being as our
SPIRITUAL FATHER. He had just
spoken of the Pharisaic Rabbis who
''loye the uppermost rooms at feasts,
and the chief seats in the syna-
gogues, and greetings in the market,
and to be called of men Rabbi,
Rabbi But be not We called RAB-
81; for one is your MASTER, even
Christ, and all We are brethren."
Mat %: 6-8
Christianity broke from Judaism,
and has never called it's preachers
and teachers RABBI" The Apos-
ties whom Christ chose were not
called RABBI" The ministers
whom the early churches ordained,
Timothy and others were not called
''Rabbi." Christ was called "RAB-
BI." Rabbi means teacher, and HE
is OUR SUPREME SPIRITUAL
TEACHER.
But after the time Of Constantine
the idea Of Spiritual fatherhoOd
stealthily cat-footed its way into the
church of the Roman Empire. When
Christ used the words OF the text He
was evidently looking far afront-
field and trying to hedge against
that deceptive power which would
later assert itself in human beings
who would claim to forgive sins,
and to hold Spiritual life and death,
purgatory, hell and heaven in their
hands
Abbot is derived from abba"
Father" Pope is the same as
''PAPA." Romanist habitually call
the priests of their church
FATHER" and their supreme
priest, the Pope, HOLY FATHER. -
In this SCriptural sense, Christ
says: Call no man Father upon the
earth; for one is your Father which
is in Heaven" The term Father
is not applied to Christ He is our
Rabbi, Teacher, Savior, Lord, King,
Prophet, Priest, Brother and Friend,
but God is our FATHER, if we are
saved by faith in Christ. The spirit
of God takes the truth Of Christ and
applies it to our moral natures, and
if we repent of sin and yield our
allegiance to Christ we become the
Spiritual Sons of God the Father.
With God as our Father, Christ
as our only forgiving Savior, and the
Bible as our only Book to guide us,
what attitude shall Protestants adopt
towards the Roman Catholic system
which holds such power in it's hands?
We shall set the one system over
against the other and see if we can
find our path Of duty. If we shall
find this, then let us walk in it with
such earnestness as is worthy of our
cause.
Roman Catholic Characteristics and
Their Conclusions.
We have investigated Roman
Catholicism, in these studies, from
it's beginning in the Fourth Century
to its present conditions. We have
examined it by the authoritative his
tories Of the world, from the books
of it's own great authors. We have
not quoted from a single present day
anti-Catholic paper, but have quoted
freely from it's own present-day
weekly papers. We have tried to be
lust honest and fair We have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

And call no man your father
upon the earth: for one is your
Father, which is in Heaven.
Neither be We called masters:
for one is your Master, even
Christ.
But he that is greatest among
you shall be your servant.
And whosoever shall exalt
himself shall be abased; and he
that shall humble himself shall
be exalted" Mat. %: 9-12.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

ESUS is not here teaching
that we should not call our
earthly fathers FATHER"
He has taught us to honor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
EIGHTH VICTORY
 FOR YACHT ABSOLUTE.
Neither of Her Rivals Was Able to
 Keep Near Her.

oyster Bay. N. Y, June 26.-The cup class sloop Resolute scored her eighth victory in the preliminary racing series today. The race was sailed off here in a l.eht to moderate and shifting winds and except for the first three miles the race wa sa procession, with the Her reshoff yacht making the pace. Neither of her rivals. the Vanitie and the De- fance, seemed able to hold the flag officers yacht, although both made up much lost time the last five miles through the freshening breeze The Resolute'S margin in corrected time at the finish over the Eanities was min utes and 46 seconds. and over the De- fanee minutes and g seconds. The Vanit:e beat the Defiance 46 seconds in corrected time.
 While the Resolute's supremacy in todav's race was not threatened at any oeAge in the contest except o,I the first leg, Vanitie and Defiance seemed to hold her trif1e better than previous contests, although the weather condi tiops were too uncertain to make a fair comparison between the two yachts.
 Most of the yachtsmen who have been following the three boats are eager for what old seamen call a ''breeze of wind" for except in one contest. two weeks ago, off Sandy Hook. the yachts have been sailing in light to moderate airs, which have usually shifted several times during the contest. Better conditions are looked for week after next when the Newport series begins.
 The yachts will race again tomorrow Over the same course and under the auspices of the SeaWanhaka club. That organization gave some of the cup class yachtsmen a mess dinner tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
THE BALLOU INQUEST
 IS TO BE PRIVATE
Coroner PheIan Decides to Hear Mrs.
 Angle in Secret Session.

Stamford, Conn.,, June 26.-Mrs. Helen M Angle will be questioned further next Monday by Coroner John J. Phelan as to her knowledge of the circumstances attending the death early last Wednesday morning of Wal do R. Ballou, a prominent Stamford resident. The hearing will be in pri- Vate. This was stated by the coroner tonight.
 Ballou was found in a dying condi- tion with his skull fractured, Tues day about midnight, at the entrance to the fashionable apartment house where Mrs. Angle lived. He had call ed on her Tuesday evening. Mrs. An gle was detained by the authorities for the Hcoroners inquiry. Yesterday at the inquest he attempted to inter rogate her, but Mrs. Angle, who had been in more or less hysterical con- dition since the tragedy. collapsed on the stand Subsequently she was re- leased by order of the coroner under $5, 900 bonds because of her condition, and is now recuperating, it Is stated, at the home of a friend here. When he ordered her release the coroner stated it was his purpose to question her again as soon as her condition warranted it.
 Dr. Weaver, of New York, a path ologist connected with the local hos pital, today took samples of the stains found on the walls of Mrs Angles room and will make an analysis to de- termine whether or not they are of blood
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
PROGRESSIVE COMMMITTEE
 PLANS FALL CAMPAIGN
Eastern Connecticut We'll Represented
 at Meeting in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, June 26-The state central committee of the Progressive party held a special meeting here to- day and dicussed plans for the fall campaign in this state and gave 8 great deM of attention to arrange ments for the state wide conference in this city July 23.
 Chairman Joseph w. Alsop of Avon presided and stated that a sub-com- mittee from the Progressive club of Hartford had made some arrangements for July 23 when Colonel Roosevelt will be here and with George w. Perkins of Ne wYork, will speak in Parsons theater afternoon and evening.
 The ProgressiVeS reported that there was an abundance of enthusiasm for an aggressive state campaign. Lunch the plans for July 2S were a big pa rade and the possibility of hiring another large auditorium.
 Present at today's meeting were: Chairman J. w. AIsop of Avon; Dan- iel M Wright, Herbert Knox Smith and Irving Gabriel of Hartford; Yam dell Henderson, Steven B. Knowlton, H. P. SagTproXy for Dr, Louis Li- maure-and c. H. Bird of New Haven Ernest Chadwick of Lyme; w. W. To- werre of Colebrook: Thomas w. Casey of New London; c. B. Bonfoey of Middletown; w. s. Johnson of Put chester; Hans Rasmussen and John w. Jaeger of Waterbury; George A. Romans of Danbury; Arthur Birds eye of Farmington; J. B. Smith Of Orange; -Dugald McMillen of New Britain; A. w. Olds of Windsor.