davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
Gnb.Cmnha.

SSn 9l6tpeienbeit Oes Wlonors Soc.
tor fiibrte StaotratbsprGiiOent gll.
ton ben 9oriib bei 0en 9taotrotbs.
perbanolungen. Seter 9(llt, Ser nt
Der 80. rno @ StraBe cine Btrtb.
ifaft fiibrt, berlangt bonn Stnot-
ratb $50 Sdaoeneriab, neil 6ur9
Oas ginoringen BON 8aiier in iei.
neu Seller, berltrio9t 6ltr1 ntangel.
bafte @raOiriina iein 8bisfenoor.
ratb INN obige 6unune beidGoigt
poroen III. Die @inlaoung gum
bobmiiden 8urnfeit tplrroe einitim.
mig dngenommen. 9as @eiud Der
6ieiigen 9oae oeS 9roens Der Maooie
an ser 25. uno 90 StroBe ipdbreno
Der nit Dem 3. guguIt beginnen.
oen @o6e einen 9nrneuaI absribdl.
ten iuuroe bitpiIltgt.
Ger 1t.idbrige Bernard 2a9dr.
mite Itiir5te aus elmer Sobe bon 90
SUB BON einem 5tuift'iden Ban
mo erlitt leben5getabrllhe BerleB'
ilngen.
Der 6eptih.nmerifaniide oemo.
fratii6c GIub ppn Sii0,Omoba bat
III ieiner iiingiten geridmlnGrtng
nddite6enoc aan6i0aten inooliirt:
9lugult Smith. Boli5eiridter; 0oc
Gamer un0 Gan g1onnon, Stnat8.
ieuatoren; 6ranf @ooo, @m. 0ues.
nan, S. g. 9rau8 mlo Sanues @llI.
la, 0tepraicntanten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
strbinsniFOoac 3puamitcrplOiipn
iSiInf EeriOnen getOotct nno IS an.
oere idlwer UerleBt.

Banana, 81. Suli. - syniolge
ciucr peririibten @rpIoiion BON 1900
9illno 0pnouit in Dem Gucaraha
eroriltidl tpuroen fiiuf ipeiBe ino
eit inrbiger arbciter auf Der Stel.
Ie getoOtet lnc iieb3ebn 6arbige unO
ein @eiBer idper perlest. Die glr.
better beionoen ii9 an goro Der
0ria gorfe 9ereOo. 9ebtere ging
in 9riimmer lm0 perianf. Wfittels
Grploiion ioqte OaS lebte SinoerniB
aus Dem aaual entfernt iperoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
SdlntIrotks. .t5itsnnr.
-
NTiRy,

Stt Der Montas abenb ftnttgeftins
6enen Sisung beS SduIrotbs I'M
terbrettete gl. 6. &erne0p, 8orIiser
bes sSinanafot1ites, einen Soften.
itberidIng Der glusgobet Fir BEN
ltnterbaIt Der bieiigen 0ffeutRHen
5GuIen. 9emfelben gen1GB beIoil.
fen ii9 OieieIben fiir oas n6dIte
.S9ulinbr insgeIdnnlt 0uf $1,026,.
750. St einem an oett Gto6trotb
9ert1teten Gdreiben tpirb bieier ollF
eeforbert, fir Gf)uI1tpede cine
Steueriunlase bon 20 @ins az ere
beben. J
Setrn s. gcDers offerirte benz
S9uIrotb nebrere @rln6ifiide IN
itnntitteLborer geddb1rI1dft ber Ga
r1togd SGuIe. 9ieier a1nDconl.
pler Jon ols SpieIplos bertrsnbet
tperhen.
Gie GItern BON Weintie OIInn,
4202 Charles GtroBe. perI1ugen
bonn S9nIratb, oaB oIeier Die Dcfs
torre9nung be3obIe, tpeIGe Oobnrdy
entftnn0en 1T, oab ods Rinb ipdb.
ren6 6es Sd)iifertages in Sort Dno.
bd bon Der &ibe iibertD1Itigt itn0
frant ipliroe. Dos @eIta tpl.roe
an 1os SlHtiofotnife periUieien. Ser
ShuItermin ipuroe BON 3S dilf 36
@Ohen berubgeiett. aellncou ititrttn-
te bdeegert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
aein irahcnitimmredJt in C'eOraia.

sltInnta, @a,, q siIi 80 0ns
Senatsfonitc fin geriaiilmasdnOe-
rluacn bot gegen Die Bill beridtet,
iDeIdc Oen sSrouen Oas Stimmredt
III Stnnts- uno GountpfpabIen ge-
ben iollte. Dos Sonsfonite bate
bieie Sin ihon friiber obgelebnt,
itn0 iic lit fir bic nGhIten 5iuei SAB.
re obgetb1n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
Miaiunenfener.

A0nlebberg, 2itpreiiBen, 81. sSit.
n - Die sSnlpr6anp4perfe bon 81.
bgadlt q 2eDauOopsfi gerietbet IN
Q]ranD ino ipnroen DollItanOig elm
pgdIdert. gIn oie 6O,000 Eelcgro.
pbeHpioiteil. ipeIdle tn Der Jabrii
intpr0anirt iuerben ioater eingen
iii Dlonlinen oiIf. Ger Sd1oen
ibirO duf t15 yaiIlioneu Rorf &c.
iibdat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

gteip Orleans, 81. sSuIi. - Gin
ipeitcrer Soa BON 8eulcnpeit lit bier
3n berjei6nen. Gbas s. Qeannn,
1926 goroine Ctr, erfranfte Dor
mebreren. 3agen, uno feline araltf.
belt lit ais 8enIenpeit ooiagnoIirt
iporOen. gisber iino bier ddt ocr-
artige 3ronfbeitsf6le borgetommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
0ns bShmiidle SnnOestnrnfeit.

Am DlIttlDodl ben %. SSuli
nimmt bierielbit oos bDbntiideSurt.
felt ieinen g[nfnng; 800 oftine Cur.
ner uno ii6er 5000 @Gite tperoen
gu 6ieiem 5eit bier ernartet. Die
6ieiiqen 9obmen bo6en ii6 ieit $40.
naten nuf Oieies Set borbereitet uno
mic inns Der erite Spreher oes bie.
iigen 3itrnuereins Soc gaif mittbeilt
oiirfte gl(les, tpie am Shniirden
ge6en. Gas Sniiptqunrtier biIoet
Die SirnbaIle on Der 13. uuO Mlar.
tbo GtraBe; ielbige iii NIT omeri.
fonii6en uno bobnliiheu Sdrben
prdhtig geiduiidt. aSt oerieIben
iin0en Die decentralization ltatt,
tpGbreno Der 8oIeball Bart ais
Gurnplnb benuBt per0en miro. 9os
Set fontnt am Sonutng 9lbeuo in
Der @aae gum 4bidlnB.
ginen groBartigert 8erInlif oiirfte
Die am Sanitog glahnlittag itott.
iinoenoe StrdBenparooe nebmen,
an tuelAer au1 Die it1otii9en uno
Gountubeantten tbeilrebmen tDer6en.
@ouperneur Wtorebedo bat nerIpro.
den om Sonittag 0odmittag i'm
9aiebaa 8nrt cine gfeoe 5u baIten.
Sofolt Na5onrl Asm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
nnfan.

2ouis 9[. Meefer, Gigeutbiimer
Der SorneD Street Stables, 1909
Sarrep StraBe, tpuroe beute N1d.
mtttng 6ur9 oas Snnen zines Gle.
Uators, 0eiien &abeI bnrit, idtrer
berlest. Mon idoffte ben Dfonn
nad oem ct, Soiepbs &bipitaI. (
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
@rn6ennnaIaf.

gSielt II e5qllt, VVS1i ben
goeidflteiner @rutem bel Snl5burg
iinS II Steieer iino Ser 9beriteieer
|burd @rnbeuaoie aetOOtet tDcroea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
An Dpra Sts
8rfa,trs Drtsofn!
&nerfa nnS 5amilic nnf Osm @tsc
HadJ Samaiea.-Abfabr CT.
foIst Obne SwiidlsnfaIl.

guerto Merifo, 81. SaIi. - &C.
neral gictoriano Suerta, Gr.Rrdii.
bent bon Merifo, bat iein 8nterInlO
berlniien imo beiinoet lid on @or0
0es oeiltifen arei5ers Dresden olli
Oem ggege unh SSanaica. sSn ge.
sleihng oes Sauoesiliidtgen beiin.
ben iih Senora SlIerta mo oereH
unperbeiratbeten Sodter @leno. Gpa
m6 8elia, General 9Ianquet, Srno.
ra 4lnnonet iui6 oeren lmperbeira.
thete Eofter. @eitern uni 8 llbr
gIbenos begaben iid Die Jliidtltnge
an 9oro mO fiini ShnOen ip1ter
onmpfte ous Striegsifiii aus Dem
3afen. 9ie gI6iobrt bes iriiber 10
mdftisen Rnnnes erfolgte obne
8uiiherfaa. Stein Sodruf fcin goe
J, iultrOe ibm r1d)aeianSt.
q 0Tie iibrigen 9ln6dngcr Suertas
idEbelfle mt i6m Oas eril t6eiIen
II molten, beadbeu iid an 9oro oes
I britiihen 9reisers 9riitoI, Inn bort
bic glnflnit eines O3eanOumpiers
81 errDarten. Der iie ebenfollS no6
SSam1ica beioroern miro.
Suerta's Semsrfnnsen.
aur5 Dor ieiner glbreiie iuuroe
&nerta bon cinem aorreiponoentelt
iiber perldieoeue Gin9e befra9t.
og9as oenten sic bon Stontsie.
fretdr 9rpan?" iragte ibn ein ge.
riflterltatter. sd mill ilber ibn
niGts, aarnidts fngen", Iantete bic
sIntuort. og9ie oenfcn Sie iiber
gr1ii0ent @ilion2" Senftenoen g(n.
acs CAB Suerta nit cincm 9ddleIn
olf oen 9ippen 3ur 9lntport: .Serr
8ilion lit 3rdiioeiit Der Ser. Stoa.
ten ino als ioI9eu reipeftire id ibn.
Sd mllB mid aber lebr in gtt neb.
men, mas id ilber ibn iaae; Sic
iiu0 iih Der Ebotiodle ipobl bepnBt,
Dab i'd iDabren6 oieier ganjen glf.
fdire oes grdlioenten nit fcinem
@arte offi5iea eripdbnt babe. las
siTjige Daal. ipie oieies geidab, mar
es bei eBrlpaenbeit Der yerleiung
nleinrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gb.
Of, CT hot IN Der Sbat id) Diel nit
mir beid]aitigt; or mar IrelmoIih
! genug, mir GepeiAeu 8li ien0en, i'd
ba6e nber rienlals ben @lnidl ge.
be1t mud init icinem gtamen Su
bCid1itigen 3n0eiien piiien sic
oitd, oaB @ilion, Garrdn3a mO
9ilId meine beiten iSreunOe iinO?
Sie boben oaiiir gciorgt, 6aB mein
glaue iiberaa geianlt miro. llno
Id bin bod MIR Elm einfader Sobn
alegifc's."
sltf bus gerbattniB stuiid,en
WRerito un0 hen Der. Staaten sI
iprcdlen fonimeno, tuberte iih 6il.
erta oabin, ooB cS ME 3u einem
betuafineten Giudjreiten ieitens Der
Ger Stnoten fommen iucroe.
Seine @naOc fir 9ROrScr.
SOS gLnaeles, 2f. Suli - slooI.
pho GafriIlO Der bieiige aoniuI
Bet inerifnniifen gerfalimsspartei.
let, bat BON Garran5a cine 0epelhe
erbalten, lponad an Den Moroern
8rancisco Nldoero's Elm bliltiges
Ggenlpel itntliirt meroen ipiirOe. Die.
lee let nin Ser 9eOolterlmg Meri.
fo's iduloig, nelhe 10 biel inter
Der ReuoIiition 3n leioen oebdbt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
9SeriunaInptiaen.

llnier 9reuno itto Solege &arl
@eiB in Sortington, 9iebr, SeralIS.
seber bes 6ortioen p@ddter"
idreibt, ooB er ii6 in 5tour Gitp
einer ltnteriuduug Ollrh einen Spe.
3ialiIten unter3ogen bat, Der feitltea.
tp, 6ob CT feline 9linb0arnoperotion
n0tbig bat. Gin Seioeu oe5 Wta.
gems uno Der Gingetpeioe peruriade
feline geidlper0em Die Der glr5t 5it
trriren bofie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

II Omaha Tnbune. Daily
and Weskly. b rssoeaissd e
the bust and most influential
foreign sdvsrtizing medium n
NehrankA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Papioq0a opens Monday
Far Tire Performances

: Atlanta will have three perform
anoes by Anna Pavlowa and her
dancers instead of the two originally
billed With engagements at the At
lanta Theater Monday and Tuesday, a
special matinee has been arranged for
Tuesday.
For each performance the program
will be changed, except that among
the advertisements Pavlowa and Now
koff will dance the Bacchanale, which
was so popular when the danseHse
visited Atlanta three years ago. The
famous Gavotte Paylowa also will
be given each time.
The engagement will open Monday
night, March 9, when The Orientaie,
the scenery and costumes Of which
have been called the master work Of
the famous Russian artist, Leon Bakst,
"Une Soiree de Danse,' another one
act dance drama, and divertisse-
ments will also be presented Monday
night At the Tuesday matinee THE
Magic Flute" and The Invitation TO
the Dance" and advertisements will
be given. Tuesday night Boris Anis-
fields futuristic production, Les Pre-
Iudes." together with "Paquits' and
advertisements, will be presented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Music Notes
THE PHILHARMONIC CON
CERT at the Atlanta Theater

r HE PHILHARMONIC CON
CERT at the Atlanta Theater
Thursday with Myrtle Elvyn as
a soloist was a success. The pro-
gram was very interesting and Miss
Elvyn gave several encores. Morti
mer Wilson directed the orchestra.
The numbers of the program were
Overture to Mozart's Don Juan"
Prelude to 'Lohengrin," by Wagner.
Concerto by Grieg with Miss Elvyn
at the piano.
Intermission.
Goldmarks Rustic Wedding"
symphony.
THE Season" by Tschaikowsky.
The encores given by Miss Elvyn
were Strauss Blue Danube" ar
ranged by Schultz Elver and the
sextet from Lucia" arranged by
Leschetitzky for the'left hand alone.
Miss Agnes Conrad, assisted by
Miss Woytych, violinist. and Miss
Lane, pianist. will appear in a Sc
ries of song recitals Monday evening,
Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday even
ing at the Wesley Memorial Church.
Miss Conrad will appear under the
auspices of the Home for Old Women.
~
" T the Barili School of Music Sat
~ urday afternoon Mrs. w. E.
Quillian gave song recitala
She invited a few of her intimate
friends to hear her, and her program
was as follows:
AT Dawning," Cadman.
"Nymphs and Fauns," Bernburg.
phyllis Hath Such Tender Graces,"
Wilson.
Merry Maiden Spring and "A
Maid Sings Light" Mcdowell.
Waltz Song From Romeo and Ju-
liet," Gounod.
at Parting" Rogers.
"The Danza," Chadwick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

comedy entertainers are employed in
the presentation of the piece.
The Berlin operetta, "A Modern
Eve" which filled a long and success
full engagement in Chicago last sea-
son, will be the attraction at the At
lanta Theater Monday and Tuesday
of next week An elaborate produc-
ton is promised. The music by Vic
tor Hollaender and Jean Gilbert in
cludes the well-known Goodbye
Everybody" waltz, Lonesome Moon. -
rs the Girl You Married Still the Girl
You Love?' Rita, My Margarta, "
and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

other than clientele which, how
ever devoted il appeared, was too
email in numbers to make the VEN
ture profitable. And then came the
verdict, delivered as the result Of
long observation, that no stock com
pany has more than a fighting chance
in Atlanta.
Certainly Mr. Hackett and his play
ers deserved better; they were hard
and conscientious workers.; most Of
their plays were of an exceptionally
high order But the fact remains that
they are going. Most of the company
will leave Atlanta Immediately. Mr..
Hackett himself viii start at once
upon an engagement with a company
playing 1.-THE Leper." a play with a
moral lesson of the Damaged Goods"
order, and with it he viii tour the
Northwest during the spring and
summer
The theatrical managers of At
lanta have shown perspicacity In
gauging the theatrical desires of the
city; that is. OF course, of the pro-
portion OF the city's population that
makes or breaks a production. our
people. ii is settled, Will go TO Vaude-
VILE that habit is impregnable. And
as 10 the legitimate drama, they will
nock to see that which promises to
amuse them or thrill them--plays let
is say, with distinct sensation.
Prominent names on the stage. of the
legitimate stage, have a negligible ef-
feet on the mass of the theater goers.
OF course. there are exceptions
Anna Pavlowa, who comes to the At
ianta this week promises neither
amusement nor sensation I'm the
cruder meaning OF the words, But
Pavlowa is certainly great artist
one OF the worlds greatest andCers in
fact, and consequently will draw
largely from the discriminating peo-
pie who are affected by no other
theatrical production and who prob
ably viii turn out for nothing else but
grand opera, There is charm in Paw
lowa's art whose appeal doubtless
win find response just as the charm
IN the esthetic Blue Bird" met with
The unexpected response OF full
week Of crowded houses
There win be amusement and thrills
enough in the second attraction Of the
week At the Atlanta Thcater "Ziegfe,d
Foilies' is everything that the jadet
= pleasure seeker would ask-bright.
80 gayety, speed and an that
Pc Lyric rheater win be dark thii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

six years Of age. He was one OF the
principals of the "Folies Bergere" and
is conceded to be one Of the cleverest
entertainers that has appeared in the
exclusive English music halls,
A special extra feature will be the
appearance of the famous comedian
Harry Tighe and his company of nine
entertainers in miniature musical
comedy called Taking Things Easy"
Alberta Moore and Myrtle Young, two
distinctive types of feminine charm
will offer what promises to be one Of
the hits of the week. Their songs
and dances promise to be one of the
bright features OF the bill. A novelty
will be the appearance OF Ismed, d.
rect from Constantinople, in a bril-
liant plano speciality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Eddie Black Company
In TIE Comfy Sheriff

The thirteenth week of successful
stock viii be started by the Eddie
Black stock company Monday after
noon with the rural comedy drama,
The County Sheriff. The company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
eFoHes' With Beauty
Chorus Coming Thursday

"Ziegfeld Follies," said to be the
most elaborate musical comedy enter
tainment in the world, is announced
for presentation at the Atlanta Thea
ter Thursday and Friday, with matt
nee Friday. The present "Follies" is
i'm two acts and thirteen scenes.
George V, Hobart contributed the
book and lyrics. while the music is
by Raymond Hubbeu. with special
numbers by BuckRnd Stamper More
than one hundred and fifty musical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Remarkable Attractions offered
in Lenten Season-Forsyth
Has Good Vaudeville.
By TARLEToN COLLIER

And so II appears settled that At
ANITA is no place for stock company
with anything else than limited APP
peal. Those persons who know are
pointing out the failure Of the Mol
man Hackett company TO make
money as proof OF It, A highly sue
oessful venture is in operation at the
Bijou Theater, where the Eddie Black
stock company plays TO little short OF
capacity twelve times a week. But
there the plays are only those which
the established Bijou patrons de-
observation-disclosures and comedy
dramas of the old order.
In some respects the company Of
Mr.. Hackett, which closed its en-
gsgement at the Lyric Saturday night
because Of lack OF financial encour-
agement-there was an exceptional
amount Of verbal encouragement
was q unique institution There was
n perceptible attempt to establish a
personal relationship between the
theater and the players on one hand,
and the city and its enterprises on
the other There were numerous
benefits, profters OF other benefits re-
cruiting Of local amateurs and all
that.
But Il was insufficient lure 30 draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Laddie Cliff 10
Head Keith Bill

Another combination Of Keith fea-
lures will make the Forsyth a popu-
lar place this week. The manage
ment has assembled seven acts of
distinctive quality Laddie Cliff. who
has been Aftectionately called Eng
lands Boy Comedian" wiz positively
appear in his speciality of song. story
and eccentric dance. This young man
has been on the stage since he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

week, for the first time in more than
three months At the Forsyth there
will be the usual. bill of Keith vaude-
vile, and at the Bijpu the Eddie Black
Stock Company whl present for the
thirteenth week of its stay a comedy
drama of rural parts. THE County
Sheriff"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

has been augmented considerably, and
several new members will be seen in
this performance.
Eddie Black will have a comedy
part in the role of Dave, who is al
ways looking for a job Miss Fitz-
gibbon will appear as Mrs. Joe YER
non. Miss Anna Brandt as Elizabeth
Vernon, and Marie Claire as Kate
Vernon. The production will be I'M
der the special direction Of Walter
Van Dyke, for the past two years
stage manager of the Juneau Theater
II Milwaukee.
THE County Sheriff." in four
scenes, tells a story that is full of
wholesome comedy, strong dramatic
climaxes and entertainment There
will be daily matinees, and the usual
rule applies concerning the free ad
mission of women Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
povIoWo and foIIieS' Arc StarS of Week.
Hackers Venture Passes Into fiiStOru

COLLINS S
her
N
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. IS, 1914.

Down in Cordova they evidently have good deal of Alaskan blood in their veins and a good deal of spirit behind The telegraph brought the news that the people of Cordova finding that cer- tain public servants were, according to the local opinion. traitors to Alaska. hanged the effgies of the despiscdof tcials in the streets of the town
 This hanging of cfigis is q very old custom which was at one time adopt "d as showing the ultimate of popular disapproval.
 Certainly there can he no more dis tinctive mark of disapproval than hanging mans effigy in public unless the public hang the man himself. and that is dangerous There is just where our brothers down in Cordova were wrong in this effigy business It is just little cowardly to hang a man in
 
 hanging would be afraid to hang the man in person.
 We do not blame the people of Cor dcVa for expressing their disapproval of any man or of any official territorial ol federal. who does anything dcrogA- tCry to the best interests of Cordova CT of Alaska. Any official who is guilty of one move which works against the territory deserves the greatest condemnation that can be htaped upon him. He deserves more than that. He should be removed from his position at the very first oppor- tunity. and if the opportunity does not present itself it should be made The people arc by no means powcrless.
 The people of Alaska made the of fioials whose effigies were burned in CCrdova and the people of Alaska can uEmake them, and if as charged. they lave worked against flask they should be unmade at the very first opportun- ity given. Burning them in efigy will serve no good purpose
 When there is q stumbling block in mans way the average man of in telligence sets about in an intelligent manner to remove the block. When a man has a rotten tooth in his mead he is very liable to get it pulled Tn either case he gets rid of what is obnoxious.
 It would not do any good to hang the stumbling block in effigy or to call the tooth bad names. There is just one cure for both. and that is the cure which should be adopted by Cordova and all of Alaska in the case of any Alaskan officials who are traitors to the territory.
 The people of Alaska have a voice in the making of some of their of ficials and they can certainly raise tha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

voice and can chant the death knell of tlo political careers of the men who he'ray them.
 There are other officials in tho ter ritory who arc not selected by the peo- plc of Alaska, hut who are set oyer ;hcm hv higher power outside. These people are not selected for any pecu . 'tn fitness for the positions they are [. '"cnpv. In some instances they are selected merely in order to get rid of t''m .to get them out of other places vh.rr they are not wanted and in this way Alaska has been the dumping ground for the incompetents.
 But Alaska does not necessarily have tc remain in this rather humiliating position. The territory has no enemies outside, no matter what she may have thrust upon her, and at the present time the tendency in Washington Is to listen with courtesy to any reason able request from the people of the territory which is made In suberness of thought and with nothing but the hest interests of the territory at heart.
 The impression has been fostered in this far away land of the Seward pen lnsula, for instance that the powers at Washnrton cared not one jot or one thtl" for tn" desires or the opinions or tlr people of tn" land This belief WAS born and is kept alive by those ho do not want the people to realize il cir strength and the ones who profit 'N foiStinc this belief on the people smile and rule and draw down the sal 'ri"S that they could not mako before tley came tn Alaska
 Holding indignation meetings or burning rtliCics of the enemies of the community. whether they be our own people OF outlanders, will accomplish n'thinG If the obnoxious officials are "f our own Sclecitan and election there is a very easy and proper way to rid ourselves of them at the next election. and, if they are men who have been m loadrd upon us still the voice of the people raised in one accord is mightier ,hn the political pull of a fourth "ate politician, or the personal influ- "ncD of any one or two senators in 'Npshippton
 After all is done and said even the people of Alaska and of Nome are cit i>rns of the United States and have, rieht to voice in their own af- ITS and this right will he recognized fl properly demanded of the proper nrrsons at the national capital. But r'fgies and ,a'n complaining will not 7 Ike the plac, of prompt and con. c'rtcd action
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
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