davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
MANN SCORES OPPONENTS
 OF ALASKA R. R. BILL

passing of the pure food legislation and that these men had nothing bet the measures than the played out old stock argument that they were social istic tendency and would plunge the country into the paths of socialism.
 These are the people, declared Mann. who. if they had been living fifty years agc would have said that Oklahoma was wilderness and therefore 1t was not worth while to even think of open ing up the country or developing 1t,
 (Contiued on page four.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

this outspoken and valiant support fICm the leader of the party politically opposed to the democratic administra- tion and Mann took no pains to keep fiom showing his contmpt for the members of his own party who would let the fact that the bill was a meas ure proposed and drawn by the dem ocrats who would receive the credit for it keep them from voting for the it.
 Mann declared that the same men in both parties who were opposing the Alaska railroad bill opposed the con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
Special Nugget Servicp.


 MEXICO CITY. Feb. !. That th, expressed fear felt by the foreign resi- dent: If tn" city. especially the Am orleans. Was not without foundation wns proven today when it bccam, l., ocSsarN for President llucrta tu or Ger two regiments from the garrison tp uuell u demonstration being made | by the students of the city against the Americans which threatened for 4 time. until the arrival of the troops | tc. end seriously for the foreigners 1 Two men were more or less seriously injured by the mob before it was dis pcrscd and an American flag over . tahacconists shop was torn down and t"mplcd in the street During the heighth of the demon stI:' ion there, were rumors rife in tn, ,itN that all Americans were to bt maSsacrrd and the embassy was iII constant tclcphonic communication ith Vera Cruz and through the con Sul there With the United States ships iE the harbor which held their ma - rncs in readiness for immediate land ing should such a step become ncces- sary.
 Every possible effort will he mad" by the American authorities here, act ing on instructions from Washington to get along without sending the ma Iine brigade ashore. as it is felt tha
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
MEXICAN PAPERS
 DENOUNCE WILSON
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. j.-The papers this morning without exception de II, uncc President Wilson in the bitter est terms for his action in allowing the reVOlutionists to import arms Hna ether war material from the United states.
 The lIeraldo says rditorially that th. pr sident of the United states has been working against the constituted and legally elected president of Mexico and Il at he Is not better than an enemy to the state and should be classcd with Villa and CarranzH.
 The paper, which is a lIurrta organ, cOmmends the wonderful self control of the Mexican president in the face of the repeated insults from Washing ton and predicts tfat the Mexican pru- pie will blot out lhe insults of tn" American president with American blood
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

late marched in d body through the the column came to tn" tobacco shop " here there wtS an American flag Il, ing tn" parade halted and amid cheers from their comrades two of the students tore the flag from it's star and after ripping it to pieces thrr% thc tattcrcd Shreds on the ground where they wer" trampIcd and rcvile hl those who marched oyer them.
 As the procession swung down tn" street two Americans were encounter ,, in front of the Bank National These men were set upon bN the lead CTS of the mob and wer" being sever'- ly handled when the first troops arriv- ed on tn scene
 stritnts were dispersed and driven of in small bands. One of these com- p, Srd If about fifty young men event unIlN reached the American embassy and hurled insulting remarks at thr l., ildinE and at the flag flying from ir roof. but the soldiers were SO close Lchind them that no farther demon Stration could he indulgcd in
 The city is now quiet and liuertd has informed the embassy that no farther demonstrations against Amer jeans will he permitted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
Special Nugget Service.

special Nugget SerVice.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-4 D. m.-- Republican leader Mann, speaking in the house of representatives today in lthe final hours of the debate on the Alaska railroad bill took occasion to point his well known and bitterly sar- castle irony at those members of the house and senate who have shown themselves opposed to the development
 of the territory of Alaska along the before congress.
 If there was anything needed to in
 sure the passage of the bill 1t was
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Bartlett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 5 D. m. K. K. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
PEOPLE VERY BITTER IN MEXICO
REGULAR MEETING
 SCHOOL BOARD

The regular monthly meeting of tn '. Nom" school Board was held yester cdN afternoon ln the library room of ii.' puhlic school building. The three members of the board and Prof kar- CT were. present Warrants amounting to >l33j.to were drawn in payment of salaries and current bills
 Prof karrcr handed his resignation L" the board to take rffrct immediate l., upon the close uf the l9l3-l4 school team and stating that he had perfected !li> arrangements for the ensuing year tn the extent of leaving for the states. il possible on the first boat The res ipI ntIun of Prof. karrrr was nntiri- I>-trd bN the board. and Clerk Estey reported that he had carried out the instructions received at the last reg ulaI me"tine and already taken ur correspondence with the purpos" nf s, curing Prof. kHrrc's successoT be fore all tn" choice pums have been piuckrd hv the schools nf the states
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Mozart failed mserabIy at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 6ourret and you will never fail Phone White t37.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

White Barn rebuilt ready for busl ness. $t per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusse-.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Commercial Club
of Oroville for aiding to make our high
school meet success; the people for their
always loyal support; the press for its
courteous and generous treatment in all
our affairs; and everybody who SO kindly
manifested that spirit that Is SO essential
for success. To the Ladies' Auxiliary
High School association, and especially to
Mrs. Bert Mills, Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mrs.
Dell Hart, Mrs. Chas. Powell, ST., and
Mrs. E. A. Schultz, who worked SO dill
igently for us We take this opportunity to
acknowledge our sincere thanks. 1t was
through the concentrated efforts of all
the people of Oroville that the High School
Athletic association Is now free from debt
Again we thank you.
OROVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-15
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is DUE

AT Tie annual interscholasuc meet ol
inns county, Aeiu ia Orovlile last week, Ior
.lie liIst linie Ciosine Lau u iooh IA. For
.Iie AlIsL tiuie Oio'IAie SlOou at the Hedu
.or points uiaue. rUr TIE IirSI time pa
,Ions oi tAe scnool Iiad reason " poAnl
wILI prlue " lAe record "a tiie contest
atiIlS representing OrovlIle scnooL Not
uiIIy uUos LiiiS AOiu tue upon the llelQ
vi the clOtu OIL dust, Wnere skill, ana
SlI IeiiStii ana endurance were necessary
Al coniiict WIIn tIe pest atnietes VI the
county, alnIeleS WHO IA tne past nave
lev ver met Ioemen worthy OF tneir muscle
Lneir Stiue, Dut " Was carried INTO
.iie loSlI uiii, iu tiie presence oi laiSe
s.iio crILicai auuience, wnere the more re-
.AIeu aItllpuleS oI speech, action and
pISSeiICe CoutendeQ Ia friendly rivalry.
NOW, LnIs accoinpIlSnnent ana success DAD
not come to tne scholars wnoliy through
.iieIr own inlllatNe. 1ne raw material
eAiSleu nele or 1t could not have been
whipped into shape, put TO whip raw ma
Lerldl INTO shape ia a single Scnool year
70 make the showing tnat the Oroville
SCHOLARS dld last Ihuisday and FRIDAY
equlreS executive, constructive and man
as eriai aDinty, on the part OF the person
lnat had the task, above the ordinary.
noys ana girls require coaching, require
encouraging, require grueiilng training,
require a mead containing knowledge ol
now sucn things should be done in order
~ redcn the highest standard OF attain
uienI lndt success may follow endeaVOr.
1t Is no lignt task to take such material
III the raw and work 1t into shape to con-
front older and more experienced ma
lerlai, such as entered into the contests
of the kind programmed in OrOville last
week. and then win majority OF points
IN the contests staged. The right stuff
must be in the candidates or it could not
pe coaxed out of them, yet it might re-
main dormant and never come to flower
II there was not a developing power to
coax the stun, or gift. into fruition.
Happily for the credit of the Oroville
school such a hand and head was a part
of the faculty to make the success we are
all SO proud OF possible, and while we are
admiring and praising those who today
are wearing laurels as their reward for
the great meet, the man to whom honor
is most largely due that the laurels were
measure of credit, and that man is Prof.
w. E. Courtnay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
SMITH REVIEWS
 ALASKA FISHERIES

marine pastures of the banks. Mir. smith points to the fact that the eggs If female fish caught out in the open sea have not reached the same stage os maturity that characterizes those caught in inside waters.
 MT. Smith, for the protection and proposition of the salmon supply be- leNes there should be no fishing in fresh water; that there should be many more hatcheries; that there should be more efficiency in the de partment by an increase in the field f. rec to make sure regulations are be- ing enforced; that all enemies to sal mon should be destroycd; that birds and the other fish destroying the spawn and fry should be destroyed pclly Warden trout. fish ducks and sea gulls are regarded as most de- structive.
 When the bureau of fisheries first took notice of Alaska, only the sal mon industry received att
 the fish commissioner for Alaska was named "agent of Alaska salmon fish cries" but now the department takes 1T. all fishes and also fur bearing ami. l mals.
 Commissioner Smith arrived in Ju. neau August first last and has beer continually at work since coming tC the country, getting information first hand. Under instructions from the bureau of fisheries he made the first survey of halibut fisheries in Alaska and covered all of the waters oi southeastern Alaska. He has just fin. iahed his first annual reort and for. warded the same to Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
COOPERATIVE STORES OPERATED BY NATIVES

Co-operative stores, owned and man aged by natives, are fostered wherever possible in Alaska by the United states bureau of education, which has charge of education for the natives of Alaska In this way the bureau helps the natives protect themselves from those traders who charge exhorbitant prices for food and clothing and pay as little as possible for native pro- ducts. In the small villages even legitimate marketing expenses are I heavy burden unless there Is some form of cooperation.
 These CO., operative attempts have been a decided success. At Hydaburg in southeastern Alaska. where the United States school teacher has gen eIal oversight of the cooperative twelve months of business. to declare a cash dividend of 50 per cent and still have funds available for the erec- tion of a larger store building. The Klawock Commercial Company, also under native management. was able after nine months of existence to erect new store building from it's surplus At klukWan also the natives have or Ganized d cooperative store.
 Native stores have for several years been in successful operation at Cape Prince of Wales and on St. Lawrence i..land, where the natives buy food at reasonable prices and are assured an equitable exchange for their rurs and utheI products.
 A more recent example of co-opera ion is at Atka, a remote island iu the Aleutian chain. Formerly rougl lumber cost $50 per thousand and shingles $S a thousand on this island and clothing and food supplies were ccrrespondingly high On the other hand the natives were poorly paid foI their labor. For each of the few blue fox skins the natives could catch they received from the trader goods aver aging $S in value. Sold at public auction in Seattle, these skins brought from $17.1O to $66.50 each, accordinq |" quality. In April of this year, witt the help of Seattle merchants and officers of the revenue cutter service
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

co-yperatiye company was organized under t.c direction of the tuit"d states public school tea. Ter, and uoa rlg natives are doing their own buyiu@ and selling with considerable advan t;.pc to themselves
 Eskimos on the shores of Boring sea and the Arctic ocean have until re- gently had to market through local traders. Now man yof them are send iEg by mail packages of fox, linX mink, and hair seal skins to the Al aYka division of the bureau of educa ton at Seattle and the government of flcials through the Seattle fur sal ,s agency sell the furs for the natives at auction to the highest bidders.
 Natives in Tattlck cn-opcrated il saItinE and exporting salmon during the pasts season, under the instruction Cr the local government teacher. with the result that they have not "ulc ncttcd $1,OOO in cash, but have also Iut away 7G.OOO pounds of smoked salmon for winter use.
 operation in Alaska has been aided by the policy of roservinE tracts of land for the exclusive use of tho natives. On this land the natives build up their own industries, safe from the evil influence of unprinciplod whitc men. HydahurE is a reservation settlement, Klukwan has recently ob- {, incd similar reservation upon hich to conduct it's cooperative cn. t"rprizcs, and Klawock hopes to sc- cure reservation land in the near fu- ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

"The halibut catch accredited to Al aska for 1913 totals between lS,0OO,- coo ard 14,OOO,OOO pounds all taken in Southeastern Alaska said Henry e for tEe United States bureau of fisher ies This. however, h" stptes repre- sents only portion of the actual pro duct!on of Ealibut from Alaska waters fo, the total catch of the Pacific coast amounting to 5O,OOO,OOO pounds is all most all taken in Alaskan waters, That which is accerdted to the ter ritory is the amount shipped from AL askan ports, and does not include home consumption, nor any taken by fol eign vessels and American boats catching supposedly outside the three mile limits and shipped from southern ports.
 "The salmon catch" said Mir. Smith, for 1913 season, in Alaska, has been under expectations especially with chcice reds, and the prevailing prices have not brought much encouragement to cannerymen.
 Despite discouraging beliefs the fact remains that the salmon catch on the Pacific coast is enormous, It has been computed that if the cetch ol one season were canned the ordi- nary tall cans and there cans placed end 10 end they would make d chain long enough to girdle the earth at the equator.
 Mir. Smith says that the fishing in- dusty in Alaska is only in it's infancy but that much must be done to protect and increase the propagation of the choicest food fishes. Ther aie over 200 varieties of food fish in Alaskan waters of which only dozen varieties are being used.
 Mir. Smith believes that here should be more salmon hatcheries built, and he points to the fact that in Puget sC und waters where hatcheries are maintained, there was good catch dur ring the past season especially o1 the reds, while in Alaska there was 6 decided decrease. These hatcheries he says, must be increased in Alaska but must be regarded as supplements to nature and should not operate tC permit fishermen from preventing tho salmon from entering the spawning grounds after reaching the streams He is in favor of stringent regulations about catching salmon that have en' tered stream. "They are unfit to can, he says "A humppy will lose half ( pound in weight the first A hours af- ter entering fresh water and in A has developed the hump on his back
 Halibut, like the salmon, are disap bearing in Alaskan waters according to MT. Smith, especially in the insid, waters and are only plentiful here dur ing the summer months. The spawn ing habits of halibut have so far baf fed all authorities on things piscator ia' but MT. Smith believes that the! come to the inside waters for tha purpose although it is the accepte, belief that they come to feed on tn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of q writ of execution Issued on the 4th day of March, 1914, out of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division, upon a certain judgment recovered in the United States Commissioners Court, fol Cape Name Precinct. Alaska, on November 7th, 1913, and duly docketed on March 4th, 1913, in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Sec ond Division in favor of Charles Mat son, plaintiff and against John Hinka- man. defendant, wherein a money judgment for the sum of six hundred end Sixty three dollars and fifty cents with costs of suit taxed at four dol lars and eighty cents ($6080) seth day of April 1914. at 12 o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome Alaska. as commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash. all of the right. title and interest of the above defendant in and to the following de- scribed real property more particu- larly described as follows:
 Lease from Dahl Creek Mining 6 ( Trading Company to John Hickman dated October 24, 1912, for placer min- ing claim called No. Il Quartz Crock, in Kougarok Mining District, Alaska, expiring October 24th, 1915. recorded in Volume 7s at page 129, Records of said district.
 Also Lease from Geo. D. Schofield to John Hinkaman, dated August 21. 1913. for placer mining claim called TX. L." claim on Quartz Creek, in K0ugarok Mining District, Alaska expiring October 2Ith 1915.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. April 1st 1914.
 E. R. JORDAN. United States Marshal Second Divis.
 ion District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LSwIs Hunter Rye and tas Fa mOIs AthSr4On Bevrbon whissoys Distilled sprin0 1se4 .1SoS bought Ir bond and reduced Co co per sSNt b) U. 8. government, by che bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

UNExcELLED NEWS sERVICE Of the Nome Daily Nugget, S2.00 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements, letter hoads and enVsIoPSs. Have them printed at the Nugget oNFioa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

! OUND-A bunch of keys on ring about half way on Fort Davis trail. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-30
A Play by Home Talent.

The rehearsals for the play to be given next Wednesday night in the Opera House are progressing nicely and the people of Klngman will be given full evening of fun. The young ladies taking part are soon to leave to take a course in the summer school and are giving this entertainment for the purpose of helping out the library fund for the high school. Miss Mabel VanMarter will play cornet solo and there will be the regular run of pie sketch, How the Story Crew." pre- sented by the following cast: Mrs. J. L. Munds, Mrs. M. T. Somers. The Misses Altha Perry, Sadie Harris. Ma dine Hubbs, Bessie Mulligan. Buena Hilty and Gladys St. Charles. Every body come. Admission 50 cents.
 Mrs. Belle Strohm, of Barstow, Cal. is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Carrow. for few days.
 The board of supervisors will meet next Monday and will probably make arrangements for the extension of road work on the east and west road. Other work will also be laid out and many improvements on the roads of the county may be expected.
 Ben Welch, representing one of the big corrugated piping for road con duts, was a Klngman visitor this week talking up his iron culverts with the board of supervisors. Mr. Welch has sold many hundreds of carloads of these culvert pipes to the state and be- lieves he could save Mohave county money by the use of this class of drain age material.
 Tom O'Brisn. at one time a resident of Kingman. but now living in Los Angeles. arrived in Kingman few days ago on his way to the Grand Can yon. He was accompanied by c. C.. Welch and other gentlemen of Needles. Mir. O'Bren has made big wad of money in the Bakersfield coun- try and is able to take the cares of life lightly.
 George H. Sullivan returned from a years sojourn in North Carolina and Tennessee the first of the week and expects to remain. He is the owner of valuable property in Kingman, and anyway he believes there is no place that compares with sunny Arizona. A few years ago Mir. Sullivan planted two English walnut trees to demon. strate their adaotibility to the soil and climate of Kingman and is now point ing to these trees as an evidence that King,lan can grow these nuts to great CT advantage than any place on the coast. A splendid crop was gathered from the trees last year and the trees are now loaded to the breaking point with them.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-30
Feel Dali and Sluggishs Start Your Liver
 to Working.

to Working.
 It beats all how quickly Foley Ca thartic Tablets liven up your liver, overcome constipation, and make you feel lively and active aga'n. They are so pleasant to take, and they never gripe or make you feel at all sick. They are thoroughly cleansing. J. L.. Mcknight, Ft. Worth, Texas, says:- My disagreeable symptoms were en- tirely removed by the thorough cleans ing Foley Cathartlc Tablets gave me-" They're a wonder, and cost only 25c. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-19
FINE, BUT TRUE
EXPECTANCY REwARDED BY
RELAXATION.

American men are inquisitive. the
spirit which prompted all OF us. as
youngsters. to inspect the "innards'
of the family alarm clock. now finds
expression in a close investigation as
to the merits OF whatever they pur-
chase. This fact has been very no
ticeable during the conscientious sale
now going on at Brandon a Law
rence's; but and above all this. the
satisfied comments. expressions OF ap.
proval-the number of new customers
made and old ones made more staunch
and unswerving-has paled the inqui-
sitive feature into insignflcanoe. Nat
urally some came as a doubling
Thomas but left satisfied customer.
Those who really didn't know told us
they couldn't give full acceptance TO
our claims and prices-that II would
seem that at last from the tabled
sow's ear had come the silken purse.
Our sales prove that these must have
been convinced, too. An advertising
medium is often abused-but never
Justly or profitably so-hence we are
not going to run the risk of being put
in the class of those, abusers by the
reading public. No, no: not by the
publication of business facts a little
broad to believe, but we will tell you
this
ON THE FIRST DAY OF OUR
SALE WE SOLD MORE SUITS
THAN ON ANY OTHER DAY SINCE
WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS. We
believe this is the most convincing
proof possible as to the merits of the
goods we offer. The stock is still
wonderfully complete and We urge
you to come and take at least-a look.
BRANDON & LAWRENCE.