davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-17

at 7os street northwest last night
and was seriously hurt. He was in a
dazed condition when picked up and
taken to Freedmen's Hospital. Baldwin
refused to remain in the hospital, and
was taken to his home at 419 Ridge
street northwest
George +. Pennington, 5t3 II street
northeast, fell from a tree on the
grounds of the German Orphan Asy-
| lum yesterday afternoon and received
an injury to his hip. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
John Holland, sixty years old, l21
| Pennsylvania avenue northwest, fell on
the sidewalk near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Brown. whose home is at 1916 K
street northwest, received injuries to
his head and right leg, and was taken
to Georgetown University Hospital
The girl was taken to her home at 2S12
Olive street.
Mrs. Malvina Browning, 1913 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. was knocked
down by an automobile yesterday aft
ernoon while crossing in front of 141i
14th street northwest. She received
only slight injuries.
Cornelius Baldwin. colored. twenty
years old, accidentally fell through a
skylight while on the roof of 4 garage
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Would Provide Position.

second, let the law provide that be-
fore the prisoner is released on parole
d position be provided for him for at
least six months. during which time
he will be under the supervision of
an officer of the institution to see that
hc honestly. and faithfully performs
the labor that he agreed to do at the
time he is released on parole, and also
TO see that the employer gives the,man
d square deal. let tine law further pro-
Vide that should the prisoner violate
ANY Of the terms and conditions of his
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Roger P. Ames Dies in Guatemala

News of the death last Saturday, at
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, of Roger P
Ames, American consular agent there
has been received by the State Depart
ment from Consul General Lupton at
Guatemala City. He was a native of
Louisiana and was appointed to the
consular service from that state last
March.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
VIII Be Self-Supporting.

'The time is coming" he concluded
when the District of Columbia work
house Will be self-supporting, if no:
more. When it is, | believe an anpro-
priation should be provided whereby
the dependent families of the inmates
whether they be sent to us because of
non-support or for other violation of
the statutes. should be paid sum of
money sufficient to provide comfortably
for their support during the confine-
ment of the offenders. If such a sys-
TEN were inaugurated, the financial
benefit to the family would be only a
secondary consideration; the greater
benefit would be the lasting impression
made on the individual while at the in
stitution developing in him industrial
habits and self-confidence, which help
him to become 4 self-supporting citi-
zen. capa bic of caring for his family
after he is released. This certainly
would be true in 60 per cent of the
cases we have, if there can be brought
about change in the penal code of the
District of Columbia. having the in
mates committed on an indeterminate
sentence rather than on a fixed SEN
tence, as is now the plan"
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Surgeons Admitted.

Among the surgeons admitted to fel-
lowsnip a last nights session were the
following from the District of Colum
bia. Maryland and Virginia:
District of Columbia-Drs. William
Sinclair Bowen, William Thornwall Da
Wis, Archibald Magill Fauntleroy, Ho-
mer Clifford Fuller. John Hooe Iden, ].
Thomas Kelley, jr.: Arthur Herbert
kimball, Oscar \. NJ. Mckimmie, Will
liam Henry Moncrief, William S. New
ell, Daniel kerfoot Shute. George Tuck
er Smith, Robert Montgomery Thorn
burgh. Reginald Il. Walker. Walter Du-
vail Webb and Walter \. wells.
Maryiand-Drs. John Mcfarland Berg
land. Charles Emil Brack. -Albertus Cot
ton. Hoagiand Cook Davis, Brice w.
Goldsborough, Joseph William Holland
7. 4. johnson. Henry Arthur Mitchell,
John c. Pound, Q. II. Williams Ragan,
James NJ. H. Rowland, Otto Schaefer,
J. King. B. f. Seegar. St Clair Spruill.
Ridgeley b. Warfield and Nathan Wins
low.
Virgina-Drs- James w. Henson,
Stuart Michaux. Philip st. Leger Mon
cure, James Coleman Motley and Will
liam Tell Oppenhimer.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

made an honorary fellow. Others were
DR., Dudley p. Allen, Cleveland; DR..
Lewis Stephen Pitcher. Brooklyn; Sir
Thomas George Roddick, Montreal, and
Or. j. William White, philadelphia.
Dr. Edward H Bradford of Harvard
University. speaking at last nights ses-
sion, declared that the United States is
destined, within the next ten years, to
take the place formerly held by Ger
many in the surgical world. He sug-
gested that universities confer degrees
of doctor of medicine. bachelor of sur
gerry, master of surgery and doctor of
surgery. according to varying degrees
of proficiency: and he referred to what
he termed poly y-surgerv'' in speaking
of the lack of uniformity in methods
of American surgery.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Concerts at Soldiers Home

Beginning tomorrow evening, the
band OF the United States soldiers
Home viii begin its season OF indoor
concerts in Stanley Hall The military
band viii play Mondays and Fridays at
3:So o'clock. and each Wednesday even
ing there will he an orchestral conc 'rt
from 1870 to $50 o'clock. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
FIVE ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Six Persons Receive Minor Injuries
in Various Mishaps.

Frances Robinson. colored. seven
years old, while running across the
street at 2Sth and Olive streets north
west yesterday afternoon was struck
by a bicycle ridden by Charles Brown,
colored. The child was thrown in front
of a passing automobile and her head
and face were injured.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Never reGaining consciousness since
Friday when his automobile was de-
molished in a collision with a motor
hose carriage as he was hurrying to
fire, District Fire Chief John L. Emer
son died al Baltimore hospital
Evening star., 1914-11-17

and LIST street northwest last night
and cut his forehead. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
WOULD ABOLISH
CELLS AND LOCKS
Supt. Whitaker of Occoquan
Advocates Sunshine and
Honest Work.
DEEMS INDETERMiNATE
SENTENCE TO BE BEST
Crime and Vagranoy Due to Fixed
Terms. He Tells the Mon
day Evening Club,

iudetcmiHatc sentences to sunshine.
fresh air and honest work, in the place
Of fxed sentences tn confinement with
-, . -,
In duil walls ana 4 set OF IRON pars'
would work wonders in restoring to so
ciety the immoral and diseased citizens
,rbo f,1I ,-itbir Tho o1r+cbos ~ tho law
.,,,-o,Ifr,,- 49,, ,,f,rl,+ at tbe
"SNoi ui''S 10 sPsdNeis i'ISt iis III ''t .-iN
meeting OF the Monday Evening Sluo
In the Y. NJ c. a. building. The blame
for nuch of the crime and yagrancy of
+o,ox r..s 1oia ;ob, ar tho door of
~, ,o,,..s
the nNed sentence Such as 'he eoui -
are compelled to give.
Hope was expressed by all of the
sn.al,ers that compress soon could be
,,,.e,.,,t,,,, -, 10 coo rho wisdom of
prevailed upon 10 see t"e "tsuoiii VI
the irdcter'nl - I" sentence ana 10 give
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Honorary Fellowships.

A number of honorary fellowships
were also conferred, Brig. Gen. William
C. Gorgas, surgeon general of the
United States Army, being one of those
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Shirt Waist Box, $1.49

There's place for this rocker
in every home. So very luxurious
and inviting. giving touch of ele-
gance and Il suggestion of comfort
and hospitality.
1t is upholstered on steel tenn
pered springs and covered in the
best quality imperial leather
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
NUGGET MlNINo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

(IRsued Annually in October.) Price per copy. .6Oc Price per copy, mailed. ed...........66c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

cry resources. but a place where mil NC ns of homes can and will be sstab- lished, when the railroads reach those great agricultural centers.
 It was only when attention was drawn to the fact that Alaska can furnish homes for a permanent popu- lction of millions of farming classes that 1t was seen that 1t had a future based upon a sure foundation. It will Lot be many years before the Sitka experiment station will be moved to these agricultural districts surround ed by large and prosperous farming communities and be a branch of the agricultural college which will be the educational center of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

It was one or the other in Alaska The last of our continental territories is One-lifth the size of the United States. It is almost ten times tho size of New York, Connecticut ana New Jersey. Secretary of the inter. for Lane asserts that 1t can be made to produce in abundance the cereals vegetables, meats and fruits which ir Norway, Sweden and Finland sup pert a population of S.0OO.OOO He says, furthermore. that there are 50. 000. 900 acres of land in Alaska "that will make homes for a people as sturdy as those of New England" Yet to this day, after forty-six years oi ownership by the United States, there are fewer than 10000 white people in the territory.
 When the senate passed a bill pro- viding for government construction and ownership of a railroad in Alas Ea, 1t settled for all time the lines on VI iC,. the development of that vast re;:i Is to proceed. The Guggenheim Morgan method was discarded somo time ago. Experience elsewhere had condemned the whole system of grants, concessions. bounties an1 mOnopolies. There was reluctance to embark the government in what had been regarded as private enterprise. au' in the matter of a railroad 1t was GuSFenheim or government and we are sad to say government won.
 Alaska belongs to the p~ople of the Urite" SIsWs S'me day 1t will be Guggen eiH uSte If a free state. it's weaItH n usl re opened to settlers under equal laws. If a Guggenheim state. its opportunities must be hand ed over at the beginning to a power ful coterie. The decision of the sen ate in favor of a national railroad, whether actually operated by the gov ernment or not. is not so much an ad |. venture in socialism as some people think. as courageous experiment in democracy.
 In some of our various states new tleories are being put to the test They will live or die in accordance with their results. Why should not the republic itself. proflting by the errors of the past. put upon trial in the last of its territories some of the ideas that have been suggested by experi- ence?--New York World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

The leasing bin for Alaska coal lands introduced in the house of rep resentatives on the 9th inst. by MT. Ferris of Oklahoma provides that not more than 2s60 acres shall be held In one body or controlled by one or ganization; it also provides that Q royalty of at least two cents per ton shall be paid the government for each ton mined. and in addition a tax of 25 cents per acre for the first year, 5H cents per acre for the second, third and fourth years. and $1.00 per acre for each successive year of the lease.
 The royalty per ton is certainly low enough and can be no serious charge on any mining operation that has a ghost of chance to succeed on its merits. The per acre tax is also mod crate and can easily be bourne by any rining company; that has paya- ble mine and is financed to open 1t UT properly. The question remains: Ii the limit of four square miles in ont body a reasonable, sane and neces' sary one under the conditions pre- sented in the Alaska coal fields witt tbeir often highly contorted measures their distance from tho coast and higi initial outlay necessary to bring them to production? VIII this regulation serve to deter capital from going into this business or not?
 Around this point the main battle will rage in the discussion of thii measure. Our opinion is that the reg ulation in many cases will be ade' quate and fair. but in some case: work a hardship and that under il only the best spots in the field vii be opened up. Where the measure! are broken or contorted they will bt allowed to lie idle. Only the mos readily accessible parts of the fleldi and those known to have the greates continuity and favorable dip ana to- pography will be developed.
 Any law that could possibly b' framed would have some objections and the one proposed Is leasing in z mild and comparatively harmless fola.. We hold that fee simple title under reasonable restrictions wouit be the best thing. but we also real
 ize that in the present temper of thu
 country and on account of the bun
 combe that is currently believed abou
 the Morgan -Guggenheim Syndicate tit is impossible to set anything bette
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

The Daily Nugget, R2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 1s, 1914.

Prof. c. c. Georgeson. the director o. the Alaska experiment. station at Sitka, has for the past fifteen years. 2r s'nce he has 'ten in Aiasiia. been Investigating and experimenting t. determine the agricultural resources of This country. He came to Alaska specially equipped for his work, hav- ing graduated at the Michigan agri- cultural college and had had several years of experience as professor of ag- riculture in various state institutions when he was employed in the agrl- cultural department at Washington and sent to Alaska and stationed at Sitka. He has built up the Sitka station and established branch sta- tions throughout the promising agri- cultural section of the territory and las quietly and consistently gone for ward with-his work, attracting but little attention. but laying the founda- tion for the future of Alaska's perm. anent growth and development.
 During these years he has been quietly but effectively, at work. There has been many wild mining excite ments and stampedes and many great fortunes made, cities built in mining centers and great wealth accumulat. cd coal and oil fields have been dis covered around him and still the pro. lessor has quietly gone on testing the agricultural value of the soils oi Alaska experimenting with potatoes turnips the cereals, forage crops. etc. and-tfe various fruits and stock rais- ing. For years he has devoted his time to experimenting and collecting and classifying his data to be forwarded tc Washington and there filed away
 But when the administration an- nounced a policy of railroad building in Alaska. which at first was looked upon by many in the United States a chimerical. the reports of George. son were dug up and the country was surprised to find that Alaska was not only country abounding in minera
 wealth, had immense coal deposits ant fisheries along its coast. but that Il
 had millions of acres of the best az. ricultural lands, capable of support. iEg millions of people who would set tic the country. establishing homes and become the sure foundation o Alaska's future permanent growtl ord development. It was the fact
 collected and classified by George
 son that finally drew the attention o the country and~congress to the fac hat Alaska was more than a plac for the miner and prospector. nor than place for investment for cap ital in exploiting it's mineral or fish
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In advancs.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. |. !. .S2.OO Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .SlO.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. year. .. .S2O.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

tran a leasing bill and we welcome this one and hope to see it passed and become a law at this session of congress. It will help enormously in the development of Alaska and that ls the end for which we are all striv- ing.-Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as seCond-claSs matter Feb. 2s. 1907, at the PostofIlce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
PATERSON BOARD
RESENTS ATTACK
Leading Citizens criticise Min
listers Who Have Attacked
City Conditions.

PATTERSON, Jan. 2s.--Membsrs OF
the Paterson Ministerial Association
were criticised at the annual meeting
Of the Board OF Trade last night. II
was asserted that recent declarations
by number of ministers constitute
an unfair attack on the character Of
this city, and will only result in ere
eating false opinions regarding con-
ditions here.
The attitude of the Board of Trade
IS taken as a slap at the recently
elected Mayor, Robert Hayes For
was dined by the Ministerial Associa-
ton. He is believed to be in sym
pathy with an anti-vice crusade
started by that body.
As a direct result Of the crusade.
every saloon in Paterson was closed
last Sunday for the first time since
the old bishops law days.
Some of this city's most prominent
citizens Joined in the Board Of Trade
denunciation. Among the critics OF
the crusade were DR.. r. H r. Ellis,
John Grossebauer, William H Rog-
ers, General S. V. S. Muzzy, E. H.
Lambert and others.
Rev. W. A. Waldo, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, who was pres
emit, declared he had never lived IN a
city where the moral standard OF the
citizens was higher.
The election of officers OF the Board
of Trade resulted as follows: E H
Lambert, president; DR.. r II. P
Ellis, first vice-president: H H
Schoonmaker. second vice-president.
William r. Meakle, treasurer; John
J. Fitzgerald, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Women Used Odd Means to
Earn Money for Church

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 2s.-The
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Bap-
fist Church decided a year ago last
night that during the ensuing year
each member should earn q dollar for
the church. Last night SIS was
turned over to Mrs. G. Adrian Roife.
the treasurer.
One woman earned the money By
boarding a dog for week during the
summer. Another refrained from
scolding her husband when he spilled
coffee on the tablecloth. and 50
earned a dollar. A third collected a
penny from every gentleman IN her
acquaintance. Her dollar was ae-
cepted, but her method was disap-
proved of. One woman who was refi-
cent during the meeting confessed
afterward that she ran dime up to
S115 at a wheel at a fair held in an
other church. and then had sense
enough to stop playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

On Sale Thursday at .SI.O8

Havemeyer and Elders standard Granuated Sugar, in
muslin bags of rs pounds eah special price the bag $8
Cofee-Bourbon Santos grown from the Mocha seed;
splendid cup quality roasted the PREMISES special price,
the b. 19c.
Tea-Our regular 46c grade Ceylon English Breakfast,
Formosa Oolong Japan Mixed Tea special the h. 37c
TomatOes-Merit Brand, standard red ripe Tomatoes;
No. can special 7c of dozen $1.59.
TOmatoes-Just Right Brand fancy solid ripe Tomatoes
in sanitary special No. SC; of dozen $07
Peas-Meadow Lark Telephone Peas No. 2 can, special
&c. of dozen $1.S2
Pumpkin-Van Camps Pumpkin, in No. cans, special
SC; dozen $1.05.
Lima Beans-Pocomoke Brand; No. can special lie;
dozen S127.
Lima Beans-Warwick Brand extra fancy baby Lima
Beans No. 2 cans lac; dozen $1.65
Spinach-Garand Brand, fancy whole leaf Spinach; No.
lie; dozen SIPS.
Peaches-Delmonte Brand fancy California lemon cling
sliced Peaches No. 2 special &c; dozen $3.50.
Pineapple Paradise Brand fancy sliced grated Pine
apple excellent syrup No ~ cans special 21c; dozen s2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Ask Governor to Change
Prisons Jewish Chaplain
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON. Jan. 2s.-@The removal
Of Rabbi Louis ]. Goetz, Jewish chap
lain at the State prison, was the OBJ
ject sought by delegation that
waited upon Governor Fielder, and
representing the trustees OF Har Sinai
Temple, this city. The delegation in
formed the Governor that Rabbi Goefz
had not been regularly attending to
his duties in administering to Jewish
inmates Of the State prison. The del
egation asked that a Trenton rabbi
be placed in the institution as prison
chaplain, because his residence is
here, and he would thereby be easily
accessible at all times.
Governor Fielder informed his call
ers that the power OF appointing the
chaplain was in the Board OF Prison
Inspectors, and he thought their com
plant should be made to that body
Those in the delegation were David
Gundling, president of Hsr Sinai;
Samuel Levy, vice president: Louis
Cohen, treasurer, and Ralph Newton.
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
His Wife a Victim, Passaic
Mayor Wars on Hackmen

PASSAIC. Jan. 2s-Aided by her
husband. Mayor George N. Seger, of
this city, Mrs. Josephine B. Seges
has started a campaign against cab
drivers at the railroad station who
are in the habit of charging exorbi-
tant rates to late arrivals. The at
tention of the mayor was called TO
this state of affairs by an incident
which happened on Monday night to
his wife.
Mrs. Seger arrived here on the last
train from New York and called
James Cox. a haekman. He said his
charge would be s150. The rate fixed
by the law is % cents. Mrs Seger
called a policeman and when she
explained her identity. the hackmau
was quickly placed under arrest
Yesterday he was fined $40 The
mayor has announced his intention
of prosecuting those hack drivers
who swindle passengers by charging
an illegal rate for transportation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Look Over Jersey City
Dock for Beef Business

JERSEY CITY, 5an. 2s-seeking
dock facilities anu storage houses.
William Dyson Barnitt, general man
ager OF the Argentine Beef Company.
and Alfred Benjamin, the company's
New York agent, visited Jersey City
yesterday. They say they propose
opening a beef war which will ma
terially lower meat prices here. They
were accompanied by j. G. Guteri,
treasurer. and Hugo Scale. secretary.
of the New York and New Jersey
Provision Company. which viii han
die the Argentine beef here. Benja-
min Farrier and John Headden, Jr., OF
the Jersey City Chamber of Com
merce. entertained the visitors at
luncheon. Jersey City owns one
dock that would be available, and
sufficient property for storage houses
could be purchased nearby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

SardnesLatour Brand homeless, in pure olive OIL the
can, 12c; dozen S1.35
Rice Flakes-Kelloggs regular 1Oc package special
at Sc.
SOap-B T Rabbits Best Laundry Soap, 10 cakes at
SIC.
Scourene Soap Surety Brand; does the work half
the price, cakes for sc.
Cleanser-Krkmans Lighthouse, cans for 25c.
POtatoesFancy meay round stock good cookers; spe-
cal 60-lb bushel bags, S1.12.
Oranges-Fancy Florida Golden Russet Oranges extra
sweet and juicy thin skin rut medium size; special
dozen, 23c; box of l76, $3.15.
Lemons-Fancy Messina Lemons extra large and
juicy; special, the dozen, 1Sc.
Grapefruit Florida juicy fruit large size 1Oc
for Csc.
Onions-Fancy red yellow Onions 4 qt basket 24c;
qt. basket 46c.
Grapes-Fancy Malaga Grapes, the b.. 1Sc.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Jersey product, 4-quart bas-
ket, 1Sc.
Baking Powder-Surety Brand, pure grape cream of
tartar; lb. $685. Id. cans 29c; VI h. cans 15c
Cocoa-Suety Brand, pure breakfast Cocoa u h. cans
special 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Defends Right TO Office

TRENTON. Jan. 2s.-Justice Ber~
gen. in the Supreme Court today. al
lowed Wesley A Palmateer. Of Deal,
permission to file an information III
the quo warranto proceedings to test
his right to the Office OF borough col
lector. The quo warranto Is directed
against Edward R Reuben. Justice
Voorhees, some time ago allowed
rule TO show cause why the reintor
should not be permitted to fi1e the