davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

The tuberculin test will detect over
% per cent Of cases.
The profitable dairy COW Ia the one
that Is the best mother.
Churning should be done on time.
Better put OF something else.
The dairy farmer must look to his
market as well as to his production.
Plans are worthless unless they are
properly carried out after they are
made.
Turning the separator too slowly
will lose more cream than turning Il
too fAst
Sunshine, pure air and clean stables
are necessary for successfully manas
ing . dairy.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16
HOPPER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Device illustrated May Be Enlarged
and Used for Older stoek-con-
struetlon 10 Simple.

The hopper illustrated below will
hold one bushel Of feed, and is intend
ed for growing chicks, though by en-
larging the size It may be used for old
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

Harry Patton returned to his home
In Nevada, Mo-, Monday morning af.
ter a visit Of several days here with
relatives and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

Robert Sullivan was over from
Hoisington Tuesday, visiting with
friends and looking after business
matters with the county officials.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

Position Of Operator When Inserting
Needle From Opposite Side Of Animal.
all In the case Of non-reacting ami
mails, no such symptoms are ever
noted.
The tuberculin test is not always
absolutely correct, for a number Of
reasons, but when applied with judg-
ment and care, It Is correct In at least
IS per cent Of the cases.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

(First Published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat Jan. 8, 1914.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

(First Published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat Jan. 16, 1914.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

First published in the Barton Coun
ty Democrat Dec. 10, 1913.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

The dairy farmer must look to biz
market as well as to his production.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

will never be found by any one party and if will never be rsmedisd by any one party. In fact the question of thc high cost of living should cease q. once to be considered as party ,.sue. It is too blg and important x matter to the entire people of the Uni tod States to be left to party r'i""' and party theories.
 When the whole people decide |" mite on one common line in forcing inc reduction of tho cost "f living by reducing the profits accumulated by "big business" by doing away with the waste and the manipulation Of the food markets, by reducing the trans portation profits and by the use of a'' fiat the land will produce. then 1t VIII not be necessary for congress to spend weary hours in debate and for earnest students to burn the midnight oil over tho problem. When the whole pso- ,,. decide to change things and raise ,ha run of popular dstsrmination food p,icss will say "don't shoot. I'll come down"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

The NUGGET is in receipt or the first copy of the Alaska Pacific ! uxon Review, which is being published m Seattle in the interest of Alaska ana is edited by the former popular editor of the NUGGET. T. J. McGrath.
 MT. McGrath hast aken to his now labors Il long and varied Alaskan ex- perience which makes him peculiarly well qualified for the task of editing a magazine devoted to the service and ..ns news of all Alaska.
 rke introductory of the frst num- Der of the new magazine states that " ts inc ambition of the publication |" ae... ne the great organ of the grt"t north. IL will cover all parts of tho roth and vii '.' @ medium Tor the dissemination m all of the news ana ur of th., .pintLs and all of the facts cf :,ll ,.nr,h.rncrs everywhere.
 The current number of the maga' zine Is replete with interesting facts and comment on the great n"rthiand its people and It's resources and Il should he read by all Alaskans wht want to keep abreast of the times.
 Being published in Seattle the mag az,ne is the hest possible medium b' which the people of the widely sepa rated sections of the territory can keeI ir touch with each other.
 | We believe that the many friends I of MT. McGrath in Nome will join u Il in wishing him the success that VI know will follow this new enterpris | devoted to the northland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

From Washineton come reports of hundreds of inQuiriee as to the noreh. land of Alaska. These inquiries are not prompted by idle curosity. They .re made because the people who make them are looking for some place that
 Ia ont of the old beaten track of in-
 vestment. They want to get in at the
 Leg inning of something which is new md alive and full of promise. The av- ..rage investor is not . fool That is
 ,yhy during these days of depression ,tat gambing den of the country. wal street. has felt the pinch of hard times and when Wall street feels the pinch Wall street "hollers" and the whole financial system of the land hauls in it's horns. But they will not stay hauled in. The people who have
 money must invent 1t. They will nsvs he satisfied to lot N lay idle in the banks. They have heard the wall of Wall street and they are shy--of Wall street and aii of the old games. but they are not shy of the new and in' vl,,ns and mystsrious new land that has been % extensively advertised. The easiest thing in the states this spring win be getting mony to invest In AL nska. Anywhere in Alaska.
 Why is the railroad here at Nome rc ing to be put into commission again Because already those who know see that the railroad will prove to be a paying proposition. because they see that the country is going to be opened up and that Nome is going to be the port of entry for all of the people and the merchandise and machinery that u i'll be brought In. The railroad is not going to be put in order and operated on chance. railroads do not do things that way. 1t is going to be operated because the management knows what if is doing and foresees prosperity right here at the sea terminal of the line.
 The NUGGET has been preaching the doctrine of immediate prosperity for Nome and things are beginning to turn out as the NUGGET foresaw that they would turn out. There is going tr be decided change for the better with the coming of the sprinstime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10
Official Paper
NOME. ALAskA, FEB. 10. 1914

Reports from the outside indicate that business conditions are anything lut satisfactory. In truth business coalitions are worse than unsatisfac- tory, they arc very bad. They arc very bad all over the United States. according to reports and they are very bad In England.
 What tho causes of these conditions are Is a question answerable in many ways. Sir Guy Garnet. general man agcr of one of the largest railroads In England. says that there is nothing |" be alarmed about. that it is the general course that business takes in every country.
 In the United States the depression is charged variously to the tariff. to the currency to the Mexican situa- tion and generally to the democratic perty which is springing new and un- tried theories on the country.
 It matters not what the cause of the
 
 depression. 1t exists and money for in- vsetment is tight"
 It matters not what the cause of the financial and industrial stringency 1t exists and people all over the country arc dissatisfied with business. are look ins for a change. something new.
 Money tha is usually floating around in one enterprise or another Is being horded. Is kept in the strong bcx. because ail of the old enterprises seem to be e bit wobbly and the in- vestors do not care to take chance.
 People want to invest. but they cam not Ind the proper vehicle. And then what happens? into the midst of all of this fear of the old and worn out lines of investment comes something fresh and new and clean. A brand now. bright proposition. full of prom ise and of the lure of the untried.
 The people who have been hording tIGu tAsOAsGy AA Sa0 b9uhSs WhO WVAe afraid of the old games stop and take look at this new enterprise that the whole country is talking about They leok and they listen and they read and now they are thinkfiing about Alaska.
 Thousands of eyes are turned to the north. Thousands of minds are turning over the relative advantages of . new start in a new land and the came old game In the same old played out market.
 what is going to happen? The an- swer is almost to simple to need stat irs. People win turn from the old to the new. Will take the horded money out Of tho banks and will welcome the chance to gst 1t into the new and vital propositions that will come up with the dsvslopmsnt of the territory of AL asjsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

The democratic party has passed its ,ariff bill and its currency bill and the cc untry is stiii waiting for the drop in prices. It is . little premature. per ha ps. to look for them so soon snd the
 NUGGET has before suggested that if
 ,hc country does not find its cost of living reduced immediately. or even to
 my great extent eventually. 1t must net blame the present administration D. the good intentions of the democrat
 ic party as . whole.
 It almost seems that the question of
 ce cd supplies and food prices was one which could not be controlled or cur
 tailed by national party legislation
 The democratic party or the republic enparty may put forward all of the theories in the world in regard to the reduction of the cost of living. Either rarty might give It's best thought and i,s best effort to the arrangement of a tariff law which would tend to re- duction. Tn theory the law works. But it is far cry from theory to practice
 in this land of ours.
 10th the democratic and the re-
 publican piatofrms recognized the i'm
 pcrtant fact that in the last ten years In this country the price of most food stufYs has increased one hundred pel cent. That is big jump. and any party which can make the people be- lkve that 1t has the power. if given cc ntrol of the nation. to bring prices
 back to where they were ten years ago could win an election any old time and under any old name. Just con- vince the average voter of the United
 states that your scheme will cut the cost of living in half. give him fifty per cent of tho money that he now pays to live and let him put 1t in bank or spend 1t on pleasures or his best girl and that man will vote for the
 party that can accomplish this. Ht will vote that party into power ant he will then sit down and wait for tho rduction. But the reduction docs moi como. The republican theories could not bring 1t and the democratic theor- les have not as yet brought about the lower cost that was promised. The democratic party has done its best to make good its platform in this respect. and it may be iittle too early as yet to say that the party has failed in this one respect of lowering the cost of living. Certainly if 1t has failed 1t Is through no fault of its own in not givng Q great deal of time and of labor especially on tho part of the president and a few other earnest men. to the problem which confronts the nation.
 :t would almost seem that the qucs- tIor of the reduction of the cost of
 food was not one which could be settled by any one political party oi by changes in the tariff unless those changes are so radical as to become almost revolutionary.
 I, accs not seem that the trouble is
 ". rth ,l.e producer either here o' nbcard. but some place in between thu man who produces and the man wh' consumes there is a tremendous i"rakt lon. This is what the tarim law' tn,e ru. cr been able to set at.
 There Is solution of the problem hut it will not be found by democratic theories or by republican theories. I
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10
rAw aaoae Daily Ragget pub,ssA~a daily except Sunday by .M ,MDeeeMoeMT NEWseAPgR NOME PUBLISHING co.
 g. (. DIVINE
 OeO.rs. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD RATION, GdItsr.

RICHARD LAYTON. EdIssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

They are certainly getting the AL aska habit down in the states. Just about as good a habit as they can get too
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

London has at last decided that the
 Titanic disaster was due to negii- gence. Why. the "seamen" in cur son. ate decided that year az"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

And now the railroad will be put in shape and Nome will he shipping train loads of supplies to the Kougarok this time next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Wilson considers future Mexico pol icy. Whatever he decides will he right and proper and for the hest interests
 of this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Another army officer gives life for
 as ronautics. Yearly these heroes go unhonorcd and unsung hut heroes nevertheless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Two women dead and man in jail because woman loved another womans husband. oh. what g the use. ni- >orccs arc so easy to get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10
PHONE MAIN 4s.

EntereA as sscopd.class matter Feb 2s. 1907. at the Possoface at Nome. Alaslsa, under the Act of Congress of March !, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10
sesscRiprioN RATgs
trn Advsncs.)

sessoRiPrioN RATES
 (In advence.) Nome Daily Nugget. month. ..ss.oo Nome Daily Nugest. months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. year. .eso.oo Meme Weekly NuRest. l month. ..eoc Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issusd Annually tn October) Prirs per copy. ............... .ooc lrlcs per copy, mailed. ........... .bac Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
'SHO0FLIES' LEAD TO LOOT
Finds $4,000 Worth of Booty
Packed for Removal.

Patrolman MalOney, seeing two well
dressed men on the corner Of Broadway
and CID street last night, decided that
they were "shoo1ies' he had heard about
as stationed there to see that he kept his
post. 80 ne kept his eyes riveted on them
-riycted on them SO closely that they
turned and ran down sgd street.
The patrolman followed them until he
came 10 the Federal Rubber Company's
Building, at 10 40 West ed street where
nc stumbled over pile Of automobile tires
and other rubber goods Captain Dugsan.
Sergeant Fury and Detectives MCGOWAN
and Haley. Of the West 6Sth street station,
answered his call for help, and made a
search Of the building.
They found that the door had been
broken open and that in all about s1O.-
600 worth Of rubber goods had been
stacked in piles, ready to be carted off as
soon as the two well dressed men gave the
signal. The thieves had evidently been
warned and had escaped through the door
IN the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Woman Says Berger Cost
Her Millionaire Illus.
band and Jewel.
TELLS OF ROMANCE
BEFORE FAME CAME
Submits Photograph and po.,,
as Evidence - Denied BY
Metropolitan's Singer.

A romance Of the early DAYS q, D..
Berger, the new tenor at the Me,ro,..,''
Opera House and who is the hush,.,.
Nine. Marie Rappold. also OF thu NJ
politan company. is told BY Mrs ~
Dahl, who says she has many Ioys 81,
Mrs OF the singer given her years sro !.
Germany when she was rich and \, y
poor
Mrs. Dahl. who now lives in ,s,.,
floor back room at No. IS West 9th d.,
and makes a living by cooking in a cb,,'
downtown restaurant when she Is ma, -
i'll TO go 10 work, showed a repor,e- ~.
terday many Of the souvenirs A..
them were several letters and MANY n.y.
tographs of the tenor some OF then, bo..
ing his name in ink and on the bsct =,
one OF them an impassioned poem sig,,s
with his name.
81 was rich in those days and nre,,v.
said Mrs. Dahl. 81 was engaged 10 NOR.
a millionaire multi-milionaire r..
Berger came into my life. lie STAYED n.
a year at my country place Mr.. Raj.
stein, my hance, broke of our engage.
ment.
when Berger began TO becom. fsmop,
he forgot me. But had let him have ",
engagement ring, with two diamond, |,
it worth $3.50, and ! never got il h,rt
All | want now is the return o, my rlpr
/ wrote and asked him 10 return Il. N,
he has not sent me an answer
What can | do? | have been 10 IN.
Legal Aid Society, but they cannot hel,
me; they say il is too long ago. | can.
not wait for him at the stage door. BIZ,
for him, though, l would have been IN.
wife OF millionaire. Now he is rich and
l am poor cook and sick and in need
Of mo@-y and he does not care
Il did not know what had become O,
Berger until he came here TO sing at the
Metropolitan. In 1903 my brother in Texas
wrote and persuaded me to come 10
America. / came and here married, b.,
soon ! separated from my husband and for
three years / was cook for a family at
Asbury Park. What can | do 10 get my
ring back"
The poem on the back Of a photograph
is as follows:
Oh. sweet and adorable creature,
Ny hearts ever dearest desire.
II YOU could but know how you've stirred ne
And how you have set M. on FIRE.
NV dearest. when I can loo with you
feel that ] float in the skies;
When absent. your beautiful image
Is ever IN front Of my eyes.
Dear Emma pray answer ono question
Ere you and l. dearest, must part.
Do you not love me just a little.
BeUitching young thief ~ ms hearth
RUDOLF BERGER
Berlin, February l3. 1899.
Berger married Nine. Rappold July
1913. He stands more than six feet h
height and has an impressive stage az
pearance.
Nine Rappold said last night that her
husband had no recollection whatever Of
Mrs Dahl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
UPHOLDS COURTS
IN BECKER CASE
Judge Cullen Says Popular Dis
content with Judiciary Needs
Speedy Checking.

IL would rather trust the courts in
the matter OF an appeal than | would
the people. The popuace was respon-
sible for the death of Socrates" So
spoke ex-Chief Judge Cullen in decry-
ing public criticism Of the decisions OF
the Appellate Courts in the cases of
Becker and Frank at a dinner in his
honor by the Dwight Alumni Associa-
ton at the Hotel Astor last night.
I'm the Becker case" said Justice
Cullen. six judges have decided that
a man was not justly tried and have
granted him a new trial; here the pub
lie oppose the court and are against
the criminal. In Georgia we have an
opposite case. The Appellate Court
has sustained n conviction. and the
public, press and even the pulpit say
the court was wrong. and demand a
new trial. Popular discomfort with
the judiciary is a growing evil that
needs speedy checking
The fantastic, cumbersome proce-
dure which disgraces the State of New
York makes our Jurisprudence mock
cry" said cX-Attorney General Wick
crsham. "Thc code Is oycrgrown with
colossal mass Of stupidity. II is II
Chinese pagoda. II is no wonder that
the man in the street IL Disguised and
has little or no respect for the courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
WANTS LID" ON BOOSTERS
Citizen" Asks Mayor to Elk
pediate Investigation"

"A citizen" asked Mayor Mitchell TO
take up up the rooster problem yester-
day. AS the communication was anon
ymous the Mayor was unable to reply
but he forwarded the complaint to
Commissioner Goldwater Of the Depart
ment of Health.
The citizen" said:
AT - Wyckoff Axe tenant has
five ROSTERS Of a great deal Of nuisance
also at - Putnam Ave. there are sew
eral ROSTERS.
Some time ago | wrote TO the Board
Of Health of Queens County and also
TO Board Of Health of Kings County
asking them TO investigate my COM
plant, but of no avail. Therefore wish
TO refer the matter TO you, hoping you
will give same your ever ready and eX-
pediate investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
FLIGHT MADE HIM BURGLAR
Man Who Took Refuge in Flat
Faces No Other Charge.

The police thought John BiensinSer had
a guilty conscience. but when he was
pointed out at Broadway and 6jth street
last night he fed. There was nothing
against him he could not have explained,
but in his effort to escape he burst into
an apartment, and then they arrested
him as a burglar.
At the West 6Sth street station all Bien-
singer would say was: I'm no mill
ionaire: you can guess the rest Later
he was induced TO say he was forty years
old. carpenter living at No. l12 East
18TH street.
His apartment at No. y West 66th street
having been robbed three times in three
months. Or. w. \. L. Smith asked n
neighbor, Or. James Is. Cattanach, 10 keep
a lookout for him. Or. Cattanach had
lust left Smith last night, when he saw
stranger coming from DR.. Smiths apart
ment. Or. Cattanach trailed the man TO
Broadway and Gth street, whero he
pointed him out 10 Patrolman Cock.
Then came the chase down 18th street
and up Amsterdam avenue. Because he
ran Cock followed him, picking up Patrol
man GiIroy and about fifty people on the
wav. At No. 107 Amsterdam avenue Bien-
singer dashed into an apartment house
and up to the first floor. Throwing his
shoulder against door lie burst it in and
ran to the kitchen. lie was opening
window to the fire escape when Cock and
Gilroy seized him.
The fat Biensinser entered was that Of
Charles Fritchy, whose family escaped a
bad fright by being away from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
TAFT STRESSES INTENT
SAYS Conscience Alone Can In
terpret Sherman Law.

Minneapolis, March l9-The only an
needed TO interpret the sherman anti
trust law and the Supreme Court d
cisions thereon is a mans own con
science. according TO former Pres'den
William Howard Taft who addressed th'
Law School OF the University OF Mime
sofa to-day.
In discussing the Standard OF shl
American Tobacco decisions nc SAID
NO man who has read these decisions
need be doubtful. when making a c8s
ness arrangement, whether he is ylolauhs
the law. BY sea ching his own heaFt "
can tell what his purpose IS and eh"
the effect Of his act will be. u ne .
dealing with interstate commerce IL NJ
intention - 70 reduce competition an
gain control OF the business in any par
ticular branch, IL that is his main PUT
pose and not an incidental one; H. :"
cept for that purpose, he would not
into the arrangement, then le KNOWS "
is violating the law"
In an address 10 a mass meeting ="
students Mr.. Taft declared that a rnan
sixty years OF age had not outliYe' D.
usefulness, but was at the very zenitn "
his ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
BURNING FILM PLANT
TAKEN ON OWN REEL
Manager Makes 90O-Foot Picture
as S75O,000 Factory Is
Ruined.

Uackensack. y. J., March l9.-tenry
Marie. manager of the Eclair MoNihg
Picture Company made a 9OO-foot reel
nbotoeraph of the streams Of water being
poured on the flames which destroyed the
companys Fort Lee factory yesterday
The loss. he says. is $4,000. The employees
Of the company assert that the Hacken-
sack Water Company is responsible Tor the
o,,at damage done and that there was not
sufficient pressure TO save any part OF the
nlant or its vaults. containing films valued
a. many thousands of dollars.
Mayor White severely criticised the
water company and said that there was
genuine and Just complaint against the
service and the rates charged.
The fire started in the negative depart
ment. Marie asserts that 100000 worth or
machinery was ruined and that only one
Iathe. valued at 81. 800, was saved. lie says
completed films valued at $4,000 were in
tho vault. Among them, he says, was
THE Caballero's Way" in three reels of
the Arizona Company, valued at $4,000,
and $4,000 feature from Paris called
"PGotea."
Two persons were injured during the
fire. Frances Doubler, an employe OF the
Eclair company, was overcome by smoke
and Robert Klein, a factory boy, had a
hand crushed by falling timber.
When the fire was discovered the studio
vas filed with actors. who were produc-
ing The Gentleman from Mississippi IN
which Thomas Wise is the star.
Manager Marie announced last night
that work of rebuilding the factory will
be begun at once.