davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

aS possible.
 During the past week the exhibit in
 the senate office building has been one
 of the paints Of interest to which the delegations of tourists who cc;rn to : Washington in the winter are taken b. the capital guides and these people are going away with literature and new ideas about the territory which States and those In charge "f the eS- hibit feel thnt already ii hns more than proven it's usefulness as an adveriis- ing medium for Alaska.
 The nrws,,nt,crs of Washington and the cnrres,r,m,hnta of many of the pa- pcrs throughout the country are col !ctting and printing all possihle and aS aiiahle information in regard to the lnnd which 1t seems the people of the United States arc just beginning to rcnlzc Is part of the union anG is waiting for the hand of the pioneer and the energetic dcvcl"per. Even technI- cal and religious papers arc seeking material for articles on Alaska and It's pl loducts and the farming papers ali yer the country are printing stories of the wonderful development and growth of farm products on land which it was thought wns quite worthless.
 Testify ing before a senate commit .,s. Saturday Clifford Pinrhot said that commercial inst iiuti"ns had long real izd the impetus that would h" given to Alaska by the construction of rail roads and that had it not been for the prohibitive tax imposed there would now Dc many millions of dollars invsted in private roads in tho terri ttry.
 The department of commerce an- nCunced on Saturday that q branch hureau of fisheries would he establish cd at Seattle immediately and to a. once increase the stan of the depart ment in Seattle ny ten men and to provide for farther increase before summer. Seattle has boon designated as the lmso of supplies for tho con struction corps of the railroad and for tho administrative offices and the orr g:. :.nization of thcs offices is now heinz drafted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

X vessel has been chartered to take supplies to the Probiiof islands and tn hing back furs from there.
 The department of commerce has also decided to at once put survey ship Il, work charting the sea lanes ctwe-n Senttle and all Alaskan ports in order to have the locations of all piracle rock formations accurately To- ,g,th before inc increased volume of shipping begins.
 Was the trritory of Alaska n newly dis'"v"rcd :ldorad" there could not be more interest taken In seeking infor- n,ailon in regard .o the country and It's possibilities and the few men n Washington who are known to he ia. miliar with. conditions and pospects In the territory are daily besieged by peo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
NINE AMERICANS SUPPORTED
 IN MEXICAN TUNnEl

once set on fire.
 With especial cruelty the rebels or bandits had blocked the far end of the tunnel and after the doomed train had entered they rolled masses of rock s.rd timber over the entrance.
 II was because of being shut in the narrow tube which the powder fumes and the smoke from the burning train that the forty Mexican passengers and the nine Americans were kiied- They were found suffocated near the en- frances where they had gathered In search of air.
 Villa. the rebel general. denies any kns wledge of the intention to wreck the train and says thnt 1t was mt the work of rebel troops hut of mountain bandits. The American consul here has been ordered to make as thorough m investigation as circumstances will permit. 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-So serious ,iucs President Wilson regard the con- litions nf affairs In Mexico that he abandoned his custom of going to church tortlny and shut himself up in his office with his private secretary and spent the entire day. with the ex- ception of a hour at lunch time in going over the entire problem that cohfronts the United States in regard to its future policy with the southern republic.
 q result of the days labors of the president is that he now has mapped out the future policy of the United States in the event of the constitution n'ists succeeding in taking Mexico City as we'll as in the event of the present campaign resulting in victory for the Hueria government
 The president can sec the gradual woi king out of his plan to rid Mexico. and incidentally the United States of tht incubus of Huerta and 1t Is be- lie, cd that while he deplores the ne- cessary fighting. he Is gratifed at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
INVESTIGATE
 NEW HAVEN
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. f'eb. s.---SenatoT Norris resolution providing for u thor ough congressional investigation of the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad passed the sen ate today.
 The investigation committee which will be appointed by the presiding officer of the senate md which Sena- tor Norris will probably head. will go thoroughly into the management "f the read for the past ten years and will attempt tu substantiatc ihr charges that the directors and officers f the road used their official positions f"r the manipulation of the stock [" their own advantage and that they appro- priated money for their own us.' which should have been paid to the stock h. lders in dividends or usc'i for tho lMtterment of the road.
 Tn case tho committee finds tho charges substantiated criminal action against the officers and directors will bc recommended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

conductor and engineer. There were also several Americans among the passengers The names of these men have not been learned but 1t is pre- stunned that they were all either min ing men or American employees nf the railroad.
 The track was clearsas the engine rounded the long curve on Cumbrc mountain and the engineer knew that he had n clear track through the tun- mel
 There was no warning of any kind that danger iurkcd in the jungle about the entrance of the long cut driven through the spur to make the railroad cut Off.
 The train had proceeded about half the length of tho tunnel when terri fir charge of dynamite was exploded under tho track. From the appearance of the engine 1t must have been directly over the charge when 1t was set of for the iron and steel work ia hent and twist ca. The track was torn up for yards In both directions and tho ears were as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 JuJAREZ. Feb. At has been learn cd that the ninc American railroad men reported missing after the disas- ter to the Mexican Central train which vas burned after being blown up by rebel troops in the middle of the long Cumhre tunnel, were suffocated by smoke and powder fumes and not burned as was believed. The bodies of the Americans and of forty Mexicans who were on the iil-fated train were today brought out of tho tunnel by rcl,els who had gone in after the smoke had cleared away in search of loot.
 The train was on its regular run and ,eoa carrying supplies for the rebel troops in addition to tho passengers. Why the rebels should have desired to destroy a train carrying their own stores has not as yet been explained cxccpt that they were. seeking some pr iyate loot for themselves as the train was said to be carrying several thou sands of dollars worth of gold from |the mines in the interior.
 The train was composed of six cars land was in charge of an American
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
CONSIDERS FUTURE POLICY
 IN REGARD TO MEXICO

proper i,ses of the executive branch of the government and is not diverted Into the pockets of political ar military chiefs.
 Tho president will. unless the next few days bring H decided change in the Mexican situation. again address congress on the subject of his policy in regard to that country and will, lay l.. fore the senate and house of repre- scntatives just what he has so far ac- ccmplishcd and what he expects to in the future by continuing along the lines he has planned out today.
 In regard to the matter of allowing the constitutionalists to import arms fr, :n the United States tho president believes That he acted wisely In wait irs until Huerta had about played hts las. card and until the rebels hnd shown by their own efforts that they were favored by majority of the .i. ~ican people and were able to main tnir themselves in the field as belll- E.. rts before he lent them the added strci Gth- ot getting war materials r.'roSs the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

present successes 0f the constitution aItst cause and believes that with the eventual victory of the rebel arms and the clim minntion H Iiucrta whici, is sure tu follow he will hc In Il position {" treat with the government of Mcxic" and to lend the assistance of the Uni. ted States in a moral and advisory capcity in the rc-esta ablshment of a firm and responsible government.
 It is believed that us soon as the president Is assured that he constitu- tionalists mean to give to Mexico q
 stable and popular government in the true sense of the term. that he will lend every assistance in his power tn again bringing prosperity to tho coun-
 try and will. if necessary withdraw tho embargo on the lending of money to the government In this connection. however. he will insist that tn" gov crnment of Mexico prove it's good faith and will require that some sor; of an arrangement he made whereby the United States can be assured that tn. money is actually spent for the ! re!ia biiitation of the country and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TALK IS OF ALASKA

pie of all classes who are seeking in- formation. It Is remarkable what . held the Alaska bug has taken on the peupi- from far and wide and how arxiousiy anything written about the wonderful land is gathered up and read About the busiest people and places in town are those having to do with the territory of Alaska.
 This interest is not confined tH Washington alone for from as far west as the Pacific slope and from aa far east n Maine and from seemingly all "f The points between requests for h. foi nation are i"uring in (" the hu- r,aus and departments concerned with Alaskan affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. Feb. x.-Thnt th. questions involved in the impetus giv- en to the department of all parts oF Alaska are not merely of passing in terest and to he dropped with the final debate and passage of the much discussed railroad bill is daily bccom- ing more and more apparent.
 Daily the exhibit of Alaska products which is being shown in the rotunda of the senate office building is visited b. hundreds of interested persons wha seem for the first time to realize what great and wonderful land the V'nI- ted States acquired from Russia when she purchased the territory of Alas kn. To-day Secretary of state Bryan. accompanied by Mrs. I:ryan and .. party of friends visited the exhibit and spent two hours in making a cnr"- fuI ana interested examination nf tho exhibit. He asked many questions If the attendant and expressed himself as being tremendously surprisad at the variety and the quality of the Alaskan products.
 The secretary of state said that he had always known that Alaska was d country capable of being developed in- to more than a mere mining camp hut that until the matter had been brought sa forcibly before his notice by the introduction of the railroad bill he had nt yer known the great possibilities of the whole territory. He seemed 10 bc with the cXhabit and inti- mated that it would continue to he tho policy of tho present administration to push forward the work of development of all parts of the territory as rapidly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
WILSON CONSIDERS NEW POLICY
DISASTER DUE
 TO NEGLIGENCE
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Feb a.--The high court of appeals today confirmed the decision "f the lower court which held that the to negligence and awarded damages to thc relatives of those who lost their ii, es in the disaster. The case was 2 test one and the awards were made to the relatives of four steeraRe pas scngers.
 The decision will make the company liable for thousands of pounds should the relatives of other victims now at- tempt to collect damages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
MANNING IS
 AGAIN ARRESTED
Special Nugget Service.

NEWARK, Feb. 9.--ManniuG. the man for love of whom tho hc:tutifIll Miss Herdman killed his wife and later herself. and who was arrested and re- leased on his statement that II" knew nothing of the intended action If the girl murderer has bcen r,.,rrestcl and is being held for complicity in tho murder.
 The man is held on evidence ob- taiDed from letters. found in the girls ro<.m which lead the police tn believe trat he had some previous knowledge nf the girls intention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

' r '. :,: '. F .; :,- '. F r ;- Special to Nome Nugget: < SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. g. {: Manager Davies announces to- '.- day that if the Alaska railroad
 - bill passed the Seward peninsula :. railroad. which has been closed.
 < would at once be put In commits
 7. sion from Nome to the KougarOk :. and would be In operation next !: summer
 !: -:- -:; :.- :: .- .: ::- z: z -:.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
A HEARTY TIME.

There will he merry hearts. and hearts that heat high. at the vHien- the Barn Party. February lS. Parish hall: 7Sc including refreshmsnts. adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
POSTMASTER AT DOUGLAS. Nu0uat 0necial Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.--Thc presi- don't has nominated John F. Hanson to be postmaster at Douglas. AEisli''.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
TEST CASE ON SUFFRAGE. oaeiai Nuqqet Service

CHICAGO. Feb. g.. Thr Illinois wn- nam suffrage test case will be decided h, the supreme court of the state on the 30th instant
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

FLOUR IS CHEAP. ersad only 5e. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

n. Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusss-.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
TO POINT Lesson OF
THE Resurrection
Mr.. Cunningham Will An
Swer Question Concerning
Life After Death
CHOIR TO SING
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC

Easter will be celebrated in all the
services tomorrow at the Eastlake
Presbyterian Church, corner Twenty
seventh and Market streets At 1890
o'clock the Rev. Henry Cunningham
will preach on "The Question of the
Ages-If a Man Die, Shall He Live
Again?"
Easter hymns will be sung by the
congregation. The choir and soloists
will sing Prelude, Easter Flowers"
Mailly); solo. Fear Not Ye. o
Israel" (Buck).
Mrs. Henry Cunningham, soprano,
anthem, Easter Gladness" (Lorenz) f;
postlude, "Marche Religieuse," (Beno-
ist).
At 2 o'clock the Sunday school and
Bible class will have an Easter SER
vice, using a special program, en-
titled, THE Triumph of Christ"
There will be exercises, recitations
and solos by the scholars and special
music by the orchestra. The topic
for the Christian Endeavor meeting
will be "A Long Look Ahead" Harry
Joyce will lead.
An Easter praise service will be held
at 745 o'clock, led by the choir. The
congregation will sing number ol
Easter hymns. The choir and soloists
will present the following music:
Prelude, voluntary in r Flat" (Ney-
bach); solo, I'Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth" (HandeD.
Miss Nellie Brown, soprano; quar-.
tette, "Hallejah Chorus" (Handel)
anthem, Il Am the Resurrection
(Tibballs); postlude, "Allegretto'
| (Bothmann).
The pastor will speak on "The
Appearances of the Risen Christ anC
| What They Mean to U.s." The church
and Sunday school rooms will D'
decorated with Easter flowers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
OF THE CITY HAVE ELABORATE EASTER PROGRAMS
scott School HAS
Special PROGRAM

The Easter theme will be given
special prominence tomorrow in all
the services at Scott M. e. Church,
Seventh ana Spruce streets. the Rev.
w. A. Wise. pastor. At 9.15 o'clock
the usual Sunday morning class will
be in charge of Lewis T. Grubb. At
1890 O'Clock the pastor will preach a
special Easter sermon. At 2 o'clock
the Sundy school will meet, when the
pastor will be glad to greet all the
members of his Bible class. The
usual Epworth League devotional
hour will be dispensed with and at
1.3O o'clock the annual Easter exer-
cises Of the Sunday school will be
presented in the church auditorium.
Special Easter offerings will be asked
In all the services of the day. Dur
Ing the morning service the following
program will be followed: Prelude.
professional March in r. Barnard /:
anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day, T. d. Williams; Hymn and
Apostles Greed; prayer; anthem, Re-
ioice, the Lord is Risen. ]. Lincoln
Hall; psalter, Fifteenth Day; Gloria
Patria; offertOry, Anthem Alleluia.
He Arose, Alfred Judson; hymn: SER
mon; anthem, This is the Day. ].
Lincoln Hall; hymn; postlude, March
Militaire, Ashford.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
EXALTATION OF Christ
DR.. SNILEY'S theme
Easter Sunday at West
Church to be Characterized
by Elaborate Services
SPECIAL MUSIC TO
BE ONE FEATURE

Sunday doubtless will be a memoir
able day at West Presbyterian
Church, Eighth and Washington
streets. Preparations have been
made to accommodate great audiences
at each Of the services. AT the morn
ing service Dr. Smiley will continue
the meditation OF last Sunday morn
ing. his theme being "The Exaltation
of Jesus Christ" The special Easter
choral music will be: Karker's
anthem, "As II Began to Dawn to
be sung by the chorus Of women's
voices. offertory. Christ Our Pass
over" by Schilling with solos by
Mrs. Charles Beatty, Miss Gertrude
Chandler and ]. A. Roberts, and the
anthem. "Fling Wide the Gates by
Steiner. The organ numbers will be
the prelude In ID" by Battman and
the postlude Festival March" by the
same composer
The Bible School will assemble at
. O'Clock. More than a thousand per-
sons were in attendance last Sunday.
Special Easter music and service Will
be the program Miss Elma Bartram
will sing and Samuel Appleby from
honist will play in the Mems Glass.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held at $50 o'clock The
Misses Clara McCance and J. Larson
will lead
At 730 o'clock the crowning ser
vice of the most remarkable series OF
meetings ever held in the church will
be held. The chorus Of 40 voices VIII
be augmented by Charles NJ Banks,
orchestra of 16 pieces with piano and
organ accompaniment The musical
numbers by the choir will be I'm
fold. Ye Portals" from "The Redemp-
ton" by Gounod; male quartet He
Arose" by Lowry, J. A. Roberts, ]. I.
Ciymer, f. e. Jones and l.. c. Fritz;
soprano solo, "Open the Gates Of the
/ Temple" by Knapp, soloist MISS
Edith Rohb: anthem, Christ Our
Passover" by Schilling. The special
numbers by the orchestra will be: the
overture. Raymond" by Ambrose
Thomas: offertory, "Traumerei.' by
schumann, and the recessional "Coro-
nation" by Kretchrner. Dr. Smileys
meditation will be on the subject
AT the Mouth of the Empty Tomb.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
SAENCERDUND Will SING
At zion Lutheran Church

Four separate services will be held
tomorrow in Zion Lutheran Church,
Sixth and Jackson streets. At 6
o'clock a matin service will begin the
festivities. Especially elaborate
preparations have been made for this
German English service. William f
Robinson and Miss Greta Stoeckle will
sing solos and the church choir will
sing anthems in German and English.
The feature of the service will be a
chorus by sixty-fve children, recruited
from the German school
At the chief service. beginning at
1890 o'clock, the Rev. S. Won Bosse
will preach the German sermon. The
Delaware Saengerbund will unite with
the choir in singing. Holy communion
is to be administered.
AT o'clock a joint celebration be.
tween the Sunday Schools will b.
/ held
Evening services In English vii
begin at 7.30 o'clock. The catechetica
class is TO commune for the first time
on Tuesday evening an illustrated
lecture will be given on California
under the auspices of the Mems Lu.
theran Society
A 16-page parish paper. which is tC
be published monthly, will appear to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS on
PAGE 8.

Jesus HIMSELF DEW NEAR"
Luke "a; 1885 April 10.
1T is Christ that died, yea rather,
that was raised from the dead. -
Romans 8; 34
We study today one of Jesus most
striking manifestations after His res
direction. Jesus had appeared to the
women who had come to embalm His
body. They had communicated TO st.
Peter and st. John that the Lord had
been with them. Those two most
energetic Apostles hastened to the
sepulchre, but saw merely the empty
tomb. The disciples we're dazed, per-
picked. Although Jesus had told
them that He would be crucified and
would rise from the dead on the third
day, they had not comprehended the
teaching.
In the afternoon, two Of the COM
pany were walking home, discussing
their disappointment While they
thus talked, Jesus overlook them
They knew Him not, because OF His
resurrection change. The Apostle
Peter tells us that He was put to
death in flesh, but quickened in spir-
IT," We understand this in the light
of the explanation given of the
I Church's resurrection change. The
Apostle Paul declares: "Sown in
weakness, raised in power; sown in
dishonor, raised in glory; sown an
animal body, raised a pirit body. -
Corinthians Is; 42-44.
The same thought is impressed
again by the Apostles's statement
1--WE shall all be changed, in mo
ment. in the twinkling of an eye;' fol
flesh and blood cannot inherit tn
Kingdom of God" The change whicl
the Church is to experience in ordel
to be fitted for the Kingdom IS th'
same which Jesus experienced whel
He was raised from the dead a lie
giving Spirit-no longer a man.
Our Lords title "the Son OF Man,
still belongs to Him, just as does tn
title. the Logos. When the Logos wa
made flesh. the identity was pre-
served: and likewise when Jesus be
came a spirit Being again. Respect
ing our Lords human experiences
we read "a body hast Thou prepar
ed Me"-for the suffering of dealt
Hebrews 10: 3-1O) When He ha
accomplished that purpose, He n
longer had need of human nature
but. as He had foretold His disciples
He ascended to where He was befor
to the spirit nature. as well as, Ia
ter on. to Heaven itself.
To assume that Jesus is flesh
being in Heaven, bearing wounds an
> scars to all eternity and surrounde
by spirit beings, is to infer that th
} Father never really exalted Hin
; again to the glory which He had b'
. fore the world was (John II; 81, an
. is unsuppoable. The Scriptures sho
= that the Father highly exalted u
3 Redeemer not only to spirit bein
: but far above angels, principaliu'
= and powers."-Philippians 2;s-ll
: Epheslans 1: 20-23.
> "Jesus Showed Himself"
St. Luke declares that Jesus shov
: ed Himself alive after His resurre
. ton. (Acts 1: 81 In every way +
. manifested the fact that some gre'
= change had taken place in Him aft,
. those three days. Not only did r
= anA.aF asd shanr Hfrnsalf In differal