davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Official Papsr
NOME. ALASKA. FEs'Y r. fc14

Every grea; movement shat th, world has ever known. whether rol- g!cus. migratory. political or nGu, trial was started by faith. some times by the faith If one man. some times by the faith of few men and sometimes by the faith If many men
 Certainly no movement of any i'm portance was ever started and carried to q successful conclusion without faith
 Thc carIy christians suffered nartyrdom and persecution for their f.ilh but they had the faith and the result is that now the greater par If the civilized world may be said |" ln christianized
 Columbus had an idea or theor t4at the earth was round and he had f .th in his theory. faith enough Ia ,ufer persecution on account of it and finally discovered America.
 Fulton had faith and the steamboat resulted and # thousand and "ne ether great movements. discov"ries and developments have resulted from ;he fact that some man or men had faith and energy enough end spirit | push to successful conclusion the undertakings which their faith led them to attempt.
 Nothing was ever a success unless in the beginning some one had the necessary faith and the necessary spirit to back that faith and start the success.
 Success never has and n"v,r will come to any man Or to any Commur ity without the expenditure of 8 eel lain amount of energy and hraia work on the part of some one wht has faith in the ultimate attainment of success.
 One man, or two men. may start | campaign for the accomplishment oi purpose and keep so persistantk &t il that the movement will grow tnd in time the desired object vii te accomplished. Ten men working along the same lines are better thar the one man or two men and | hun uied men are better than tel men .pn, man can do i, If he as tho faith and the energy and the vii power to overcome discouragment an' ridicule but one hundred men car accomplish the result in fal les' time
 one man founded the Christian re ligion but twelve men were gent b. him 10 preach it and they taught ant Sent out twelve times twelve men One man believed that the earth wa r,und and he discovered q greu con tinent which it took millions ci mei to develop. The one man and th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Governor Strong. than whom there k no stauncher Alaskan, has just sail Hat what was needed in the territory was a concerted demand made by the people of Alaska upon congress for an appropriation for an Alaskan eX hibit at the san Francisco exposi- ton
 As Alaskans first and members of several and sundry political parties a fterward every man in the territory si ould respond heartily to the sus- aestion of Governor Strong and from every town. village and mining camp should go forth an appeal. the object If which is to secure what the gov error suggests. the proper representa- ton of the territory at the great eX- ,o ~ition about to take place in San Francisco.
 This is Alaska's day in these United States. More people are talking and wondering about Alaska now than CT before in its history. People who may not have even known that there was such a territory. or if they did know of the land lying up beyond the northern borders, thought of It as . great barren ice field.
 Within the last few months mil h.. nj fl tpG have for the frs; time learned that instead of d desolate waste Alaska tS one of the richest and most productive ,cuntries on the face of the globe. They are surprised and they are na- turally interested and they all want ;p know more of this new country that is If SD much importance that days are given up by the national congress iu discussing it's needs and pages arc devoted to its industries and its re- ] .ources in the national papers and i magazines. Articles are appearing everywhere ] about Alaska. Questions are being asked and answered by the thousands 1 ir regard to the, land which has I sprung into so much prominence SC i suddenly. These questions must be answered and what better way i: ! there to answer them than by sendinc t. this great exhibition of interna- onal industries and worldwide col lection of natural resources an ex
 hihit from the newest and greatest l Tspring of the republic.
 Alaska. on account of her present 1 condition and her present form of government is not in a position l. i h .lp herself in this matter of sendini an exhibit to the San Francisco eX position. The territory is still :
 minor before the national court. sh' 1is not yet entitled to the franchise
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Some Weekly Nugget, month. 5Oo
 Nome Weekly NuRce; year s a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

Fer the next thirty days w will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order
 Fifty fa9; uc tnIs seasons Iatest patterns in blacks and blues, scrges and worsteds
 First class workmanship. Fit guar nnteed. only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whc- thcr you buy. or not We do altcra tions and cleaning ?ressins md re- pairing Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tIn advance }

Nome Daily NUgEe; ] month. ... S9 co Some Daily Nugget months Hooo
 Nome Daily Nugget ] year. s20 oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Olssued Annually ib October ir.sc per copy v........ .......... 5oo .. rll&1,....-.I Iat..r ~ He'd ....... .,, Rates c., ai..'rs.I1 ~r... ir aw ! 'lc ,roye ruhl.at..as Will he mol. t"'wr .r application
 PHONE MAIN :f
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

PHONE MAIN :s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

RICHARD RATION, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

American naval officer wounded r.. M.Nicans som" of our "patrio'l citizens" will probably say it servo. him right Those are the kind ,' "citizcnS" We do not need
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

American girl married prince r. Cissuise and her friends now soy shr knew who he WIS all the time Tsn't that just like the dear things"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Boss Murphy still rules Tamm Eut there is 4 miehtisrs than Nnrpl in Washington now
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

N.t"rcd as >~,ond-y.ass matter Fe. -r lso7 at a.. ro>ta'',,. ar Nom. \'aska under ;n" At of Congress .. March 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Everyh"dv is seeing prosperity f.r Alaska And there are still some n Nome so blind that they will not sec CT are paid for not seeing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

President Clc1 rland is quoted as saving. T cannot make laws or de cisions. but hy thunder I CAN make judges"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Governor strong says now is th, time to -rt in and boost What ar. We going ,o do lay down on the i"' or come thruu-h with tha buust'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Cop> for regular ai> ertisemeut, must he in by lo o'clock "n The da. If publication
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

There will be a special attraction at
Athletic Park Sun,ay afternoon,
which should bring out an unusually
large nuntbeT OF Japanese fans. and
swell the gate receipts accordingly.
Pitcher Yamaguchi, a former star of
the Yokohama Commercial School,
whom the Ke:os tried hard to secure.
is the bait that Will bring the fans, as
he is slated to make his initial bow
to Honolulu baseball in the uniform
of the Champion Hawaiis, pitching
against the All-Chinese.
: Yamaguchi is now sporting editor
of the Hawaii HOchi! and as he intends
to- reside in Honolulu, his ability as
q slabster is of considerable interest
to the local teams. If he can stop
the victorious march Of the Chinese.
he will be the hero of the japanese
colony, He has been working out for
the past 10 days, getting his arm in
shape, and in practice he certainly
looks good. YamaguChi has COOL con-
troll, lots Of smoke, and a wicked
drop, and if he can deliver the same
brand of goods Sunday, the Chinese
batters will be up against the real
thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
FIGHT PROMOTER s.
FROM AUSTRALIA
ON THE VENTURA

Two prominent figures OF pugilism
arrived ON the Ventura this morning,
enroute for the United States. They
are X. s. tSnowey1 Baker, the Aus
tralian promoter, and Pal Brown, the
fighter who passed through here sew.
eral months ago to perform in Kan.
garooland. p
Baker, who is accompanied on the
present trip by his wife, is going to
look for new talent, and also. it is
said, to try and negotiate some sort
Of working agreement between Amer.
lean and Australian promoters, where
by fighters could be prevented from
jumping contracts, holding out for ex-
Orbitant purses etc. Also. he wants
TO talk over a scale Of weights that
would be applicable to both countries,
to standardize championship events.
Baker took over the interests of
Hugh Mcintosh some time ago, and
he has been busy promoting events at
the Rushcutter's Bay stadium ever
sSQCc. However, the fight game has
received big boom in the antipodeS,
and there are now several new stadi.
ums which have cut into the monop-
Oily. The Australian promoter says
the game is in healthy state. though,
and not in much danger of adverse
legislation.
Pal Brown had a successful trip,
bat says he will be gla't to see the
|. S. A again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

Sunday looks IKE a big day all
around. Chinese New Year com
mences at noon tonorrow, and the
TeelebTdtA oar win ebe n fuIT swing Sun
day, so a holiday crowd of unusual
size can be expected. Manager Sam
Hop of the All-Chinese has sent a
special invitation to Consul Woo to
attend and seats are being reserved
for the consul and party. The grand
stand has been rooted over with can
vas, It being out Of the question, con-
sidering the extensive changes to the
ball park to be started within six
weeks, to put wooden roof on the
stand
The Chinese have some new play
ers on their string that they expect
to try out with the chance of taking
two or three to the mainland They
may be given a chance to perform
this week, but it's hardly likely as
the team won't take any chances Of
dropping the winners end of a big
gate by trying experiments.
The new men, most of whom have
played lot of ball with the G. A. U.
team OF the Junior League, include
A. Robinson, an older brother Of Fos-
ter; Will Apau. who is no relation
of Apau kau Ak and Hung Chung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
TO
MEET Chinese
NFFTH GAME
Iomor5oW'S Card at Athletic
PARK Looks CIaSsy-'Chiet'
Robinson Signs with
PareSa

Chief" Robinson is now a full.
hedged member of the Portuguese
Athletic Club. and will wear the Pa.
resa livery for the balance of the
year, playing in both the inter-Island
series and the regular Oahu League
flag chase. This Is the announcement
OF the urbane manager Of the P. A.
C.'s who feels that he has secured a
valuable all-round man in the chief
and is wellpleased in consequence.
But for the fact that Robinson Is
to be discharged from Field Company
f, Signal Corps, within 10 days, the
Portuguese would never have beea
able TO grab him of, because the va
rious post and regimental command
ers have shut down on allowing sol.
diers to play with outside teams when
there rs an AlEService team in the
field, but Robinson will be a FREQ
agent in a few days, and he has de-
cided to take a good job In town and
cast his lot with the Portuguese for
the season of 1914. ~. ~
The Portuguese go up against the
Chinese tomorrow afternoon at Ath-
let park in the fifth game between
the two organizations since the Chi.
nese returned from their last main
land trim. Each has won two games
and nkte Z 9 lot OF interest in the
Tony Nedeifos will likely appear
IA the bbx for the Portuguese, with
Frank Ia. Mere Al the receiving end.
This battery is very effective when
WgdeiroS is anywhere near right, but
occasionally he has an off day and
then-e1pd night With Willis on
first Williamson on second, Robinson
short. Sousa third, Arcia left, Bush.
nell center and ]. ornelIas right, the
Portuguese look to have the strong
est lineup that they have shown for
q long time. Bushnell was out of the
game q week ago, but he is now fully
recovered and his substitution for M.
0rneIlas should strengthen the team,
q The Chinese VIII Show their usual
lineup with either Apau or Foster
Robinson, probably the former, doing
the box work One of these slabsters
will perform Saturday and the other
Sunday. but as Apau has been the
more effective recently. and as the
Orientals are particularly keen to
win the deciding game from the Por.
tuguese, he will probably be sent in
against Paresa's aggregation. If
Apan pitches, Foster Robinson will
play right field, the rest Of the line
up being unchanged, but II Robinson
pitches, Apan win hold down first and
Albert Akana will play in right.
Captain Kan Yin has permanently
gone back to his old position behind
the plate, which greatly improves the
play Of the team. Kan Yin is the
best catcher in the Hawaiian Islands
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
NOVEL RACE RUN
IN KENTUCKY in
THE YEAR 1895

Now that the Grand Circuit races
fer 1913 are a matter CT history some
may think that the lovers Of speed in
horses must remain silent until next
season. Not so. We NAV with profit
bark back as much as lis years and
view the planting in mems blood OF
this thing which brings the enthusi-
astic crowds to the race course.
In 1895 there rode into central Ken
lucky a blithe little Virginian, proud,
bold, debonair, yet withal too boast
full. He was mounted on a thorough
bred of exquisite mold. Right away
he lopged for supremacy and chal-
lenged the native sons to horse race.
These sturdy patriotic pioneers ac-
cepted the challenge at once and back
ed it up with pelts and skins OF value
sufficient to equal the degree of the
Virginian's boast.
Had Raced Themselves.
Now previous to the advent of the
newcomer sportsman the Kentuckians
had INDUCED in an occasional horse
race themselves. They had two horses
which were very evenly matched; In
fact, for their own amusement the
owners raced them together with a
ragged little chap Of the community
mounted on them somewhat after the
fashion of the Colossus of Rhodes.
They agreed to race these two horses
against the Virginian.
The great day came. The crowd of
frontier folk lined the half-mile course
which lay over meadow in the river
bottom. The racers appeared. The
Virginian was confident. To ride the
two local horses came the poor coun-
try boy, barefooted, hatless, attired in
tow-linen shirt and trousers. His eye
flashed keen. his hand was steady, he
was fred with a quiet, determined, pa
triotic zeal to win for Kentucky.
The word was given and they were
off The boy attempted to guide for
an advantage, but miscalculated and
came too near stump three feet high.
His near horse leaped clear of the
stump, the crowd gasped in dismay,
but the boy stuck. He had lost some
ground. =, At 500 YARDS however, he
was neck and neck with the Virginian.
At the end he finished full length
ahead. The Virginian paid HIS losses
gracefully. He had his revenge later
by beating each of the victors sepa-
rately.
Was Not Puffed TIP.
The boy rider was nowhere to be
found when the treat was proposed.
He cared not to be lionized. When the
Virginian's pride again Wanted itself
en- the occasion of ecliDsing these two
horses separately the boy rider again
appeared to ride the two together and
prove that winning race should never
puff up the winner.
1t was a unique manner of intro
ducing racing. The poor boy who rode
the two horses was later governor of
Kentucky and United States senator.
He was Thomas Metcalfe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
SENSATION AMONG
THE TWO-YEAR- OLDS
BEING LOOKED FOR
tBN Latest MALL

JUAREZ. - The beginning Of The
2-year-Old racing makes az adGid fen
rTre of the racing here, and Nv III
horsemen are keenly watching inC Sc
schambles to discover, # possible. an
other Hawthorn or Old Il JSphrd. S1ch
a performer, they think is sur" to
show up here this winter from among
the many gorllooking drd royaIy
bred youngsters at present Quartcred
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

Merry del Val is to succeed Ram !
polla as archprieSt at St. Peters in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
GORDON BROWN
0AHU'S THIRD
TRACK CAPTAIN

Especial Star-Bulletn Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, Jan. 23-Gordon
Brown was elected captain Of the
Oahu College track team yesterday.
at a meeting of those who won their
20" in this sport last year. Brown is
the third captain named this year,
ar'l although he is thought by many
to be the best man of the three, his
election did not come at first, because
he was a junior The first captain,
Hans FasSOth. had to leave school
during the first term and Ernest Bald
win was put in his place just a short
time ago. But Baldwin soon followed
the same route and Brown was cho-
sen over ODOwda Thursday, to take
his place.
Hard luck has been the word from
the very start in track this year and
the team has lost one COOL man after
another. The two former captains
were men of no mean ability and
when they made their exit from the
.. {. rack circles they took with
them PunahOu's hopes for 10 or more
points in the intCrschOlastiC meets.
Paris. who was one of the bCSt sprint
CTS last year and was being looked on
as one of the big men this season in
III" 220 relay. went along with FaS-
SOth
Tn" new captain is not the kind
that looks upon the past and worries
and H. will get all his men working
hard tor the coming meets. The
school mas nor lost all her men and
by hard work the new captain expects
&c put into the field a team that
Oahu College may we'll be proud Of
Practice is going on regularly under
the direction Of Coach Frank Mdkiff
AID the new hopes are developing
INTO good runners, so if hard luck
does rot COntiEu" to hover over
PUNahCu the other schools will find
they have d close rival in that school,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

Harry Nardon aud Edward Ray in he
piavotf for the national open cnam-
piOnship is characterized in the report
as the greatest in the history c. golf.
either In America or abroad, i! that
an amateur of local prominence de-
feated two of the greatest PRIZES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

The Ford auto company's factory
was attacked by 10000 unemployed
men when the officers announced that
TO more men could be employed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

The government IS experimenting
with The dropping Of 1o0-lb. nitro-gel-
@tIue bombs at the aviation camp at
san Diego.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
Are Valuable Lot

In money value they ia exceed any
collection ever housed DC: ~ ~ mis-
course. or. for that mater. Al alv
ether winter track. and in iudlidral-
ity they compare favorabI, vi h rnr
Younger stars of the big stables in.
tering in Kentucky ana tn" Eastern
stables of America. These arc crlis
and fillies that are b"inI sryrl II;
their owners for the Mg sJ.~.r:. SUM
mer and autumn 2-year-old stakes Of
1914.
The meeting now on tor 1rr Niut, "
here has begun 10 take on ;h' i,>uLI
boom Until the IAU or m1e H1lS +
racing here are over. interc.; ui.L ia
tronage from the public are ex1.-rit.d
daily to increase. AS in the last two
winters here, the best PAT OF the
present session here will come in the
final 80 days of the sport. With rae
ing every one of the seven days a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30
THE LOCAL

The success of any business institu,
ton depends upon the amount and
kind of patronage which it receives
more particularly is this true with a
farmers cooperative creamery.
In this state, there have been a large
number of creamery failures and these
failures have had lasting effect for
years to come. Not long since l visit,
ed a community where more than 100,-
900 pounds of butterfat was being pro-
duced annually. There were more
than 500 cows owned by the farmers.
Upon inquiring why they did not have
a local creamery instead of shipping
their cream $50 miles away, the bust
ness men replied: I'VE did have one
ten years ago but it failed. There is
no money in the creamery business"
Creamery failures in this state are
due to two fundamental causes.
In many instances the creamery was
established in a community which was
new; the new settlers did not have
cows nor were they growing feed crops
with which to feed cows, If they had
them. In most cases there was only
n man interested and he happened
to be the promoter of the industry. He
usually succeeded in interesting some
one influential citizen to sssist him,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30

New 100000 Agricultural Building at
State College.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
Places of Amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by city.
strong Commercial Club with esO Mem.
oers In Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
surrounded by the Best Farming Land in
the State, Where Crops are Sure and Boun-
tiful.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line NJ
the {. Il \. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre
the capital of the State. Also Headquarters
lor IRAN Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and GETTYSBURG
Home Of the BrictsOn Tread.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
OF the Brictson Tire Tread.
Brookings Produce Co. Cash Market for
All Farm Products.
Fifty New Houses and Several Business
Blocks VIII Be Erected During 1914.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
city presents a fine appearance. matted as
1t is in the midst Of a fine growth of shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.