davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-20
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost o,
jying is to spend more time studying
lhe advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wax you will learn
where to spend your money and 70.
tie best possible vs1uo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-20

Washington. Oct. 1e.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Rain Tuesday; Wednes.
day fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
R0YAL|ST RISING
 THREATENS PORTUGAL
Special Nugget Service.

LISBON. Jan. 2S.-With the coun- try tceming with plots and counter pluts and the royalists actively en- gagged in fomenting revolution and n secreting arms on the northern border with the avowed intention of seating the cousin of ex-kinE Manuel on the throne the country Is on tho verge of another serious crisis.
 The national treasury is nearly empty md there is sedition thorugh- out the entire army so that no man can tell whether he is talking to q fticnd or foe of the republic.
 Today the cabinet formed by Dr -Alfons" Costa. finding itself power less to stem the tide of dissatisfaction which is ever growing against the re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

publican administration of affairs. re- signed in e body and refused to Tee consider the action when requested '.' do 80 by the president.
 This leaves the country almost with . out executive officials other than th" president and thnt officer Is hnvln: a bard :imr finding man nf any p" sitl0n ,u prominence whu will under like the delicate task of forming q rev ministry.
 On the top of these troubles the small navy is threatening to declare fer king. The navy~ of Portugal could do little in the way of defending the country against attack from with out but It Ia in a position to make things very uncomfortable for tho party In power by blockading the few ports and from the river in front of Lisbon 1t could practically control the cepital. No party. republican or roy a:ist could hold the city without the support of the navy and the forts along the river. The garrisons of these forts have recently been chang cd and troops from ihe interior sent t, the defenccs to replace the men of tho regular const artillery who it was feared could not be depended upon to fire an tfc ships In cnse of mn,lny.
 From the border comes wor,l of open rOyallst dcmonst rations and the Countess MolIno. tho lady who it was said was prepared to spend her vast fortune to restore Manuel to his throne in exchange for the honor of heinz queen of Portugal. is known to Lave left the convent where she ha < resided since Manuers marriage and |, have crossed the northern frontier into France. She ia said to he now plotting with the pretcnder to the throne and it may he that she is at the head of the rcyalists of Paris wh" hnve been at the bottom of all of tho nnti- republican demonstrations.
 This young noblewomsn. scarcely out of her teens. is the richest heircss n. Portugal and her disappointment at the marriage of Manuel and hiT lack M energy In fighting for his throne was so keen that for many weeks she was confined to a hospital A the present she is the grea tesi ttrrn in the side of the republican go, crnment and If she enters Portu guese territory again she will he ar rested
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAN

procedure of the courts within the territory. the case of the United states vs. John Wigger- will |" taken |. the supreme court on writ "f error from the district court nt Fair- banks. When District Attorney Cross ley placed the case before the grand jury. that body returned one indict- m' mt against the defendant, which in- cluded three different counts. Upon a demurrer entered by the attorney for the defense. the court dismissed the indictment on the grouni that the legislature had no authority to change the procedure as provided by act of congress. District Attorney Cross ley was of different opinion. however. and asked the attorney general for instructions. Tn answer to his request a telegram was received instructins the official 10 take the matter to the higher court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

William R. Taylor qualified early in December at Fairbanks as commis s:oner of the Fourth judicial division and from this timc hence vii, dis pense justice at Glacier City. Mir. Tny- lo' was appointed {" the oIl;rt of com n.issioner in the Ktutishna country CT September 1S However. he did rot know 1t at the timr. nS there are nc regular malls to that section. and ke was therefore not appraised of tn. appointment until his arrival m Fair bs nks recently. He siicccc.is William R. Lloyd, who resigned th. n"siiiol some time ngo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

The Stedman hotel. on" of liic lcnil- Ing hostelries Of Ketrhikan WAS rc
 cent sold by William \. C'nnncll to Martin ]. Rugg,. Conncii wh" has maintained the Stcdman for Il num- of the steamer City of Seattle. Owing Der of years. was formerly tl,c mastcr to ill health he has bccn compelled
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
to retire from the hotel business Mr IsEgge is q retired mining man.

.lu'ln w. Troy. formerly Seattle pub. fisher. now again an Alaska editor Is having n little vacation while a real governor subs for him. Alaska has had two newspaper executive in sue ccssion, Walter E. Clark and Major :, F. A. Strong. Troy went to Juneau t. take Mapor Strong's paper when the latter became governor. Hut Mir Troy has to have an occasional day ch. Just now he is in Seattle and Governor Strong ts editor of the Elm pire in his abssnce.-seattle Post-fn- teliigencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
ATTEMPT TO ENTER
 CABINET MEETING
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Ssrvies
 LONDON. Jan. 2S.--While the pre- inler WIS holding nice quiet little cabinet meeting all sub rosa. us h.! thought at his private house a band T militant suffragettes surrounded tfe building and at preconcerted signal made an attack on the house from all sides.
 There were fully fifty women in the party and their approach must have een we'll planned and executed for the home of the premier has been constantly under a police guard for more than a year and the officers were at their posts as usual when the al . tack began.
 The first that was known of the Il essence of the militants was when T sErill whistle was followed by a rain ot brlckbats and stones which broke nearly every window on the ground floor of the house. With this volley came women from every conceivable hiding place in the neighborhood and the few police ocnstables on duty could not possibly handle the situa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Grant Henry. cooper of the Colum- bia < Northern Cold Storage Com pany at wrangcll. died from falling over a cliff while hunting in the woods moth of Reid's hay. on Kmlu island. November 6. He hud left Wrangell with a party of hunters and became separted from them and rmlli not Ic l. cated. After several ,l:,ys .f fruit less searching the dead body of Mir. Henry was found hy .Asc IToicnhcck add Speedy" McGlashin. members of the huting party. He wns f"und abe ut mile and n half from, camp. having fallen down an SO-f,nt cliff which broke his neck nn, one arm and both legs. tIis mlnglrd body was brought in and buried at Wangcli.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
WEATHER REPORT.
January 27. 1914.

January 27. 1914. Tempera tnre-Max., above: min, IS below. Darometer-29.61 inches. Weather-Pnrtlv cloudy. Wind--NF.. 2 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Jafet Lindeberg the Nome minin;, man, recently made Il trip into the newly discovered camp uf Nehhina. in from Valdez. and was highly pleas ed with its prospects. i.indeherg is also interested in quartz holdings ii the Valdez mining district. and to tho papers of that city he expressed him. self as satisfied with his ventures there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Kris Kuppler of Seattle tx in Wash. iEgton. D. C.. where he has filed Il claim against the government for s. 100. which he alleges Is due him in connection with cis contract in the erection of the executive mansion in Juneau. Alaska. \ bill for the relief of Mr. Kuppler lus been introduced in the senate by Senat"r Benjamin Shively. (of Indiana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

hurry call was sent In for the reserves from the nearest police sta lon and while waiting for these men to arrive the officers did what they could to keep the women in order This was very little. however. as tn, crowd was 50 great that while one section was being rounded up U, driv en from the lawns and ilowerbeds am other party would be painting "votes for women" and. other suffrag-ttes mottos on the sides of the house oI sttempting to throw stones througl, the windows f the upper stories.
 The premier did not appear in re. srt nse to the persistent calls If the wcmen who dared him to come ont into the open and listen tu their peti- ticn. None of the other ministers who were known to be in the house put In an appearance at any of tn, windows and the women taunted them with being towards.
 With the arrival of the police re- serves the streets were cleared and q number of arrests made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Stroller White nf llm WhitrhOrse star will arrive un the tritin tonight. accompanied by Mrs. White and their little son. Albert. on their way south for the winter. They will stop in Seattle . while to visls with their daughter. Miss lena. who ia n student at the University of Washington. and ister will probably go on a short visit t, Southern California pointa.--skag- way Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
tFrem Our Exehansss.)

Aiaskans have supreme contempt for the Maryland congressman who wants tu trade u* oM t0 t'Ainitli,. says the Douglas Isiai,i News. How sucll muttR eyer get Into tir United States congress Is the usisssIyrl mystery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Two partners are said to have flip ped coin for discovery claim at the rev gold diggings near Marshall City on the Yukon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

In order to determine for all time whether or not it was within the pow CT of the Alaska legislature to amenr or change the laws governing the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

Judge Mcpherson Of the United
states court decided that Iowa $
= blue sky law regulating the sale OF
Investment securities does not impose
burden on interstate commerce and
Is therefore constitutional. Three
United States judges in Michigan have
now decided that similar law OF that
state does burden interstate commerce
and is therefore unconstitutional. Any
one can take his choice until the
higher courts speak. But if dealings
in such securities are interstate com
merce, why are not dealings in insur-
ance contracts also Interstate com
merce, and what becomes of the re-
peated decisions of the United States
Supreme Court that they are not inter
state commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
OUR QUESTION BOX

What countries maintain weather
States?
The following answer to your ques-
lion has been obtained of c. +. Mar
win. chief of the United States wealth
er bureau:
Nearly all civilized countries now
maintain either official or semiofficial
meteorological services. analogous in
character to the United states weather
bureau, though generally organized on
a less elaborate scale.
Each of these services collects met
geological observations from net
work of stations, and complies there
from climatic statistics. The great
majority OF them also maintain tele
graphic service Issue weather fore
casts and storm warnings, and publish
daily weather charts. In most ease.
the weather chart is published at only
one place in given country; viz, th'
/ headquarters of the national weathe
I service, and not, as in the United
States, At a large number of town
throughout the country.
There are a few countries in which
more than a single meteorological ser
! vice exist. Thus in Germany there i
q separate meteorological institute il
each of the principal German states
while in the Austro Hungarian empir
there are separate services in Austria
Hungary, and Bosnia Herzegovina.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

country as voieing the practically
contemporary utteranees of President
Wilson, plus a plea for representative
government.
The more significant part OF the
address, however, in view of the
audience, was what the New York Sun
calls his words OF truth and sobernesS
in the presence of, the conscious or
ignorant worship Of the god Obseenity.
There * no more serious influence at
work today than that which is con
seioaslv or unconsciously exalting this
goi The fact that 1T has entered the
schools and educators are prostrat1ng
themselves before il in mistaken adul-
alton and the magazines and plays and
dances and songs represent the subtle
or the coarser forms of a similar
tribute, as the case may be, serves 10
give prophetic value to the fine sane
warnings of the former President.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Bennington Banner

Bennington Banner.
The Republican newspapers certain
" have !, difficult problem to show
why the state expenses should jump
from s1.3s4,29 in 1904 to $3,996,56S
in l9l2.-Burlington Clipper
The Clipper is having a perfectly
lovely time over the mare nest it
has discovered and it is perhaps lit
tie unkind 10 burst its little bubble.
The facts of the ease are. however,
that in 1904 the expenses were not ST..
3S4 900 and they were. not 1896, 900
n 1912. The present expenses of the
state of Vermont are considerably I'M
der Sl,500.00O 2 year ami going up.
The increase in eight years has been
around 100000. The fearful and
wonderful figure of almost four mil
lions which the Clipper has fiouI>shed
come apparently from jumping at the
conclusion that the printed total of all
the financial transactions of the state
| was expense The Clipper also appar-
emily figures in the total of the state
school and highway taxes which the
| state collects but turns back 70 the
itowns and the towns spend the money.
| This can be called a town or state ex-
| pense according 10 the fancy Of the
person making the argument. 1t is a
town expense all right in Bennington
and the other large towns which pay
out much more than they get back,
/ but il is . town profit in most of the
smaller towns which ret back more
! than they contribute. Not including
! this state school and highway matter
the expenses of the state OF Vermont
tor the year ending june 80. 1919
We're a tfdc under + 400. 600 This
/ t,ill is large enough and growing
larger bat At the same time the Yer
mont EXPENSE per capita j. consider
/ ably below tie average Of the other
tsra-es Of the union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

The chief issue involved in the tel
ephone controversy which is now be-
fore the Vermont public service com.
mission for decision is the fairness OF
the rates in effect in this state ut the
present time. All users Of telephones
will be pleased il the facts in the case
show that reductions can be made
without depriving the telephone conf
panics OF reasonable return on their
investment. but no fair-minded person
win expect more than that. Ii 1t is
true, as the telephone companies con
tend. that the inevitable effect OF re
duction Of rates would be Gripping
of the service reduction Of its ct
ficiency-the public surely will not
want the present schedule changed, for
Door service is dear at any PRICE. The
Reformer believes that the men who
compose the public service commission
arc competent 70 determine what is
Iust in this telephone matter, and
there certainly can bc no doubt that
they have at their disposal all the in
formation necessary 10 reach an intel
ligent understanding of the situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Complimentary to Judge Gibson.
The Advance.

1t was the editor ; privilege 10
hear at the Uniyersalist church at -.
Iohnsburv last Sunday evening an adj
dress BY Judge L. W. Gibson Of Brat
tlebcro on the direct primary Lest
we may seem preiudiced because the
speaker is Progressive in his poll
ties. Il Is worth noting that both the
st. Johnshurv papers spoke highly Of
his address This was Il deserved
tribute as Judge Gibson treated the
subject from 4 non partisan stand
point, giving his hearers no intimation
as 70 what party he belonged. Open
ling with a historical sketch of the
growth of our political parties and the
caucus and convention system, he
forcefully presented the objections TO
our present system and clearly dem
3ustrated how the direct primary
would remove the objectionable fea
lures Of our present system and give
Thc individual voter the chance to ex-
| press his own preference for the can
+ didate of his choice
! II any of our readers think such
= meeting on the Sabbath day is q
| pad mixing Of religion and politics
we take pleasure In informing them
that this was the third OF a series OF
| sunday evening addresses on public
| affairs that has been held in this
hurch this winter. The first was q
anion meeting where the proposed
law to have the Bible read in the pub
lie schools was presented by several
/ speakers TO an audience that filed the
church. Gov. Fletcher spoke at the
next meeting. giving an address or
Vermont affairs that attracted favor
able comment all over the state an,
was widely copied.
Judge Gibson is doing the state rea
service in presenting this timely sub
jeet in such an illuminating manner
aud the fact that these addresses arr
given by laymen from the pulpit IS +;
matter of congratulations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Member Of the Associated Press.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ,, 1914.
A CONTINUAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS.

Speaker Clark recently expressed
the belief that the day was AT hand
when the volume of business 70 he
done BY Congress made steady sittings
Of that body necessary. Besides the
increased demands made upon Con
gress, il is also true that many of The
duties ana powers formerly laid upon
the Congressional body have in re-
cent years been assumed by the cx-
,cutiye and administrative depart
ments. All this shows with what "a
pidity the complications OF world
civilization are involving our govern
ment and making It imperative that
many Of the minor matters, like pri-
waite pension bills and innumerable
other claims, upon which Congress is
now obliged to waste time. shall bC
taken before some minor board APP
pointed for their adjustment, that
Congress may have more time for I'll,
matters Of national and internationa
Importance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Eugenics,
export Express and Standard.)

Newport Express and Standard.)
The most nonsenscal, unreasonable
and disgusting form of deiusion ever
forced upon a people by egotistieal
cranks is this eugenic law which two
states have been blind enough to adopt.
You can make thoronghbreds out of
cattle, horses and pigs, but when you
stoop to make them out of human
beings. YOU have introduced branch
of breeding stables TO he everlastingly
condemned by the public at large. Such
human breeding stables were run in
the old slave DAYS because slaves stood
on the level of cattle, and there was
no one 10 say nav to it. But Americans
are nor slaves, nor viii they submit TO
this kind of yoke Few men will place
themselves on an examination block
for a test of physical defects, or would
they consent to their prospective bride
being Inundated bV the same aforesaid
medical test. Or would many OF the
brides-to-be submit themselves to be
examined for the eugenlc standards
required Tor making thoroughbreds out
of their unborn. 1t is not only an in
| suit TO them, but the whole human race.
/ If certain cliaues desire this mode of
treatment for eugene standards, let
/ them have it; but il should never be
made a state law or law of demand.
| Hcw little such "A law is approved was
proven by the rush for marriage licenses
/ in Milwaukee before the eugene law
went into effect Such laws breed con
| tempt for wedlock and will open the
door TO greater prostitution than now
exists. And WHY not! Not half
the population could pass the eugenie
test required TO obtain a marriage
license. and what would be done with
those who did not pass? The twc
sexes will mingle, and no law, or code
OF laws. eugene or otherwise, can, OF
ever will prevent it, The human race
i:.lwavs have been addicted 10 physical
defects and always will be. Not only
is this true among the criminal classes
but among the Christianfzed classes as
well. You can draw no line between
the two in this respect. Some vii
say because this il 50. il is an argument
in favor Of eugenic laws for the better
ment Of mankind It is. if you are {
put the human race on the same bash
rs blooded stock But YOU can I do II
i is beyond the power Of the support
rrs OF advanced ideas To do u. Mar
riage cannot and viii not be restricted
10 satisfy the whims of q few cranks
II Is right and proper that cngeni'
conditions should he improved, ami y
+ should he the duty of every family Il
, look after their offspring IN th'
respect But eugeuie laws prohihitin.
/ marriage, or laws Of sterilization, arr
rot it "a he, praeticea. even. upon
race Of slaves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
KEEP HOT FROM COLD

IN one Of the lunch boxes We are offer
Ing Tor sale now. The metal ease con
tains u Thermos bottle that keeps hot
liquids hot ~ hours or cold liquids
cold for - hours and besides there is
ample room for a great big substantial
lunch. The real advantage Of this
is that the hot and the cold,
the dry and the wet, 10 not mix until
you want them to. And il does not
lost much 10 be assured Of tins. Rob
bins & Cowles, harlWare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Pleased with Wilson 5 Record.
Randolph Herald and News.

randolph Herald and News
Here's u probationary Republican
newspaper: II times continue as good
Is they now are; If Woodrow Wilson
carries as even hand as he has thus
far shown; if the Democratic Congress
continues its record Of high achieve
ment. there Will he only one candidate
and one party with the ghost of 4
change in 1916. The Democratic poll
cieS. the Democratic President. the
Democratic party are on trial. Up TO
now they have made good If they
keep on, no man and no party can
possibly head hem. And here 5 another
observation by Republican newspaper
none ought to-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

The metric system continues TO
spread among all save the English
speaking nations. In the last four
adopted, SO it is reported, in Dem
mark, China, Japan, the five repub-
lies of Central America, Bulgaria,
Chile, Uruguay and Siam. Although
advocates Of the system have been
tireless in Great Britain and the
United States, little Roadway has been
made against the foot rule and yard
stick, the pound and stone, the pint
end quart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
TO SUISSE RIDERS.

It is the aim of the management TO
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and t sohcits the
cooperation OF subscribers TO that end.
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause OF the error TO be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can se-
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
EVERY NOW AND THEN

You bear a new song or tune that
appeals to YOU. Then you want it TO
add to y}ur collection. 1t is obtainable
at l.. II. Barber 5 music store on High
street. We make il our business to
nave them Just as we have pianos, and
musical instruments Of all kinds as
Well as graphaphones and music boxes
ranging u price UP 20 the most expen-
SiVp made