davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

ing ut II o'clock this morning The
report of the nominating committee
appointed by President Hurt at yes
terdaNS session WAS the first business
IN order 1t recommended for cleo
ton the following officers:
For president. w. b. Vest. OF New
port News. cashier OF the Citizens and
Marine Bank. at present chairman or
the executive council OF the associa-
ton.
For vicc-prcsdcnt. c. r. Tiffany, of
Warrcnton. president of the Fauquier
National Bank.
For secretary. Walker Scott. or
Farmvillc. cashier of the Planters
,Sani..
For treasurer Julien IT, Hill. of Rich
mond. cashier of the National State
and city Bank.
Tie three last named officers now
hold offices to which they are nomi-
iStted, and were recommended by tho
nominating committee for recollection.
II is regarded as certain that the re-
port Of the committee will be adopted
without change.
The following were nominated for
election TO the executive council by the
delegates in convention: John Is. Nell
i'crrNvillc; y. ". Williams Chase CITY.
w. II. addison. Richmond: Fred IL.
maphis. Strasburg: q. X. Ratclifre, Ma
nNsS1s; j. u. Fishburn. Roanoke; NJ c.
"icld, Orange; &. Taylor Burke. Alex
andriu; w. y. Goodwin. Norfolk 4. +.
l;ccry, Harrisonburg: r. II. Patterson.
Chase city; Il. y. Jordan. South Los
ION j. ~ Willstt. Newport News; G.. l..
Nau.;hn, l-vnchburg; :. l.. Barrow.
Blackstone.
~ The fifteen candidates named ONLY
;"n ar" Ia bc elected AT least nyo OF
the zen, the associations constitution
rr"Nide". must come from separate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
OWLS PLAN TO ERECT
HANDSOME NEW HOME
F"rmcr Acknowledgement Samuel w.
Williams Makes Address at Gath
crinG of Ermtcrnnl Order.

\ good -sizcd representation OF the
membership Of the Order OF Owls.
Richmond Most No. 1866, assembled
last nirht in the auditorium at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
THE kAUF'MANEQ S1rOJRE,
Gloves Worth 75c
---59c To-Day

II HE mere announcement is sufficient Our
Glove values at regular prices are so stand
l. ard that any reduction is important. This
- particular Glove is very value
16-button length Pure Silk Thread Glove, light
summer weight, with double woven finger tips to in
sure wear Regular 75c value; to-day, SOC.
very fine quality 16-button length Milanese
Light Weight Silk Glove, with Paris point stitched
backs, also contrasting stitched backs, with double
woven finger tips; $100 values, 79c.
Stylish "Wear Right" 16-button length Silk
Glove, heavy contrasting embroidered backs full cut
arms and double woven finger tips, S1.OO.
"Kaysers" 16-button length Silk Gloves, with
Paris point, stitched back and double woven finger
tips, also full cut arms, in white and black $15O
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-01
FOR SALE

Shorthorn Bulls shall have
at Miles City, during1 stockmeet-
ing, a carload of registered
shorthorn bulls, all Montana
bred, Of good size and excellent
quality. Address James Hunter.
22O Tenth St.. Miles City. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-01
Announcement

| hereby announce that : am a
candidate for the Progressive-Re-
publican nomination for State
Representative of F'a!lon county.
Mont.
If nominated and elected I will
favor reasonable propositions
that will help to more fully de-
velop our county an state.
shall support laws that are to
the interest Of the farmers, and
any legislation to better our state
institutions.
Your support is respectfully
solicited.
N. P. Noben. Carlyle, Mont.
advertisement
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-01
LGI

Joe Hoffman, Chas LAVAL and
Josh Jones, Box Elder. ranchers,
drove their cattle over on Buffalo
Monday to range for the sum-
mer.
A. J. Rice who has been sick
for several months past has gone
to St. Louis for treatment.
Rev. Bowden went to Ekalaka
Friday to conduct a funeral.
Joe Hoffman is now riding the
range in a new Overland auto.
VIM Howder and family spent
Sunday at Jas Hlbbard's.
Mrs DR. Sandy is still on the
sick list. Mrs BlaisdelI is work.
ing for her.
Fred Metzenberg commenced
work for Chris Ramme Monday
on the old Ramme ranch south
of town.
Vernon Hubbard has been
hauling posts for Jack Leaton
the past few days from the
Thompson ranch.
Mrs Fosberg made a fling on
a 800 Joining the Lavell school
section last week.
Harve Thomas has been laid
up with a siege Of grip for the
last two weeks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

Dressmaking done at Mrs,
Longs milliner store. adv 4-24
For Sale-Pure German millet
seed. W. P. Minis. adv 3-27 1t
For Sale-Big Four oats. SITS
per cwt. W. E. Owens. adv. St
Ladies, take your combings to
Mrs. Longs milliner store and
get a good switch of your own
hair for 81. 5O.-adv 4-24
Beginning April IS, the follow
ing prices will be- charged at
Doc Antrim's barber shop; shave
15c; haircut. 35c. All other work
at correspondingly low prices.
adv.
The man with overalls will get
as good service as the man with
the white collar at our shop.
Williams e. Thomas. -Up-to-date
BARRIERS. Next door to Wilson &
Olsen. adv.
For Sale Bronze turkey eggs
and white and brown duck eggs.
Nine turkey eggs. 81. Is; IL duck
eggs. S1,25, packed ready to ship
and delivered at Calumet, Mont.
or at my place on Lame Jones
creek. R. E. Lambert. adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

The details of the new treaty which has been negotiated with Cclnmbia
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
CRIMINALS coWARpLY
 GOING INTO eATTLE

Criminals generally turn out to be towards on the battlefield. according to observations in the cases Of zze men and jail or prison sentences m their record made during the cam paicn of Italy in Tripoli by Dr. Con- siRlio chief of staff surgeon with the Italian army and reported in Ger man medical paper. Dr. consisiio a.ys:
 "The abnormal man is unit for ne- medically disciplined effort in times of peace. Tn war. where the demands of discipline and the strain of sys- temstic preparations increases he lis plays inveriably sooner or later a re- action against his surroundings. which manifest itself chiefly in morbid tack of discipline, disobedience insubordin- ation or even desertion. The moral strain and the violent manifestations of war induce in such men physical disturbances. excitative crisis. hysteric and eplieptic attacks and acute insen- ity. They lack the possibility of me- thodic action, the iron will to respond to the multiple demands of the instant and to the continued physical end in- tellectual strain. .
 "whiie the habitual criminal ai- though impulsive and aggressive to- ward superiors and comrades. gener- ally is cowardly in battle. there are among the occasional criminals. those who have gone wrong through drink or love of adventure. many who 'iis- ,inguish themselves in warfare But even these relapCed regularly into breaches of discipline and were use- less for ordered efforts.
 The soldier adapted to modern war fare capable of continued effort, able to retain his cool presence of mind tn hattie. is a man who has ahown hlm- self in time of peace to be an able we'll disciplined citizen. The time seems to be past when the blind cour- age of the adventurer. unconscious or danger. constituteo an especially val uable element in deciding the fate Of nations"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

have been carefully kept from the peo- ple If the United States. in accordance with the policy of impenetrabie secrecy which prevades the depart ment of state. Ncvertheless the full treaty has been published in the newspapers of Paris and the version of 1t which appears In those papers has been cabled to the United States.
 There have been rumors here. based upon statementa from Bogota, that the treaty contained a diplomatic apology to Columbia for the pert which tho United States is alleged to have taken in setting up the republic of Panama. but those rumors have been unof1c'al- ly denied in this country.
 The text of the treaty. as cabled from Paris and published in the New York newspapers. however. shows that the rumors were correct and that the denial was diplomatic"
 Article 1 of the treaty declares that the government of the United States "in it's name and in the name of the people of the United States. expresses sincere regret for anything that may have interrupted or altered the rela- tions or cordial frindship existing long between the two nations"
 What altered the relations of friend ship between the United States and Columbia were. first. the preposterous and sordid demands which Columbia made for compensation for the prlvi- lege to be granted for making an im- provment at the expense of the United States in Columbian territory. of the highest possible value to that country. Following that were the series of events leading up to the formation of the republic of Panama. which enabled us to build tho canal.
 The language of the treaty admits of no interpretation other than that the United States admits that it did in this connection for which 1t owes Columbia an apology in addi- ton to the ample money payment which 1t Is prepared to make. and also in addition to the granting to Colum- bia specal privileges in the use of the canal. which the administration claims we cannot retain ourselves. There is little chance of the senate ratifying SO costly and apologetic a trcaty.-P. l..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Tn. Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, JUNE 6, 1914.
If. advertising is a good thing for

If advertising is a good thing for 8 business man. city or county. and we know that 1t is, then Alaska and the whole north land. including every part of Canada ought to prosper. and will prosper in proportion as it furnishes the conditions to support the very flattering accounts which are spread broadcast of our wonderful resources. The entering upon an era of railroad building in Alaska by the govern ment has been heralded over the world. The press of this country as well as the press of foreign countries have announced the fact and made extended comments and have. almost universally. given the most hattering md glowing descriptions of the great natural richness of the country, and especially have they given prominence to the great agricultural possibili les of Alaska, describing 1t as a place where many thousandp can secure homes and fertile lands. If all the advertising which Alaska has received and Is now receiving were to be paid for, as in the ordinary course of bust. ness 1t is doubtful Is h million dollars would pay the bill. It would be hart to find @ paper from any of the largest metropolitan centcrs of the world tt the smallest country town which has not noted the fact and made extended comments, almost universally. favor able and laudatory to the government for it's policy towards Alaska which ii usually characterized as giving to il lcng delayed justice.
 The time Is a most suspicious one for the exploitation of the great north land. The outer world is now passing through a period of stress and strain and untold thousands arc obsessed with the desire to escape the contested cen ters and go where there are more op- portunities offered for acquiring q competency and more particularly lands and homes.
 Thin free advertising which Masks is receiving Is going to bring tens oi thousands of people to this country within the next decade or two and will be the beginning of the greatest move ment on this continent the exploita- ton of the northern portion of the Western Hemisphere in which Alaska and northern Canada will be jointly benefited and for . long time will draw from tho world the most desir. able people. those who have ambi- ton and dare to do things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Vocational training. as adapted both to city and rural schools occupied mol a little attention at the recent annual Ra thering of the Manitoba Educational Association. A broader aspect of the question than Is sometimes considered was thus set forth by the president of the school trustees department of the association, Rev. J. l.. Brown. of Pilot Mount. Manitoba
 eff the young people of our land are not fully impressed with sense of responsibility to their fellows and the community the outlook for the future cannot be bright. The task of our schools is to teach them that re- sponsibility." Tn this respect MT. Brown felt that vocational training was highly necessary. eff the chil dren are taught nothing more than the survival of the Attest, we are simply teaching the mthe morals of the jungle. We must teach the chill dren that they have duties and re- responsibilities. It is wrong for a child to think that he Is being educated only for the sake of himself. A man must realize that his powers and fac ulties have not been given him for himself alone hut for the whole of humanity"
 The critics who decry the move- ment toward vocational training as being altogether materialistic. ,nay we'll give thought to Mir. Browns words.
 Not alone in public and high school circles Is attention being di- rected to vocational training, but in the university world as well. And pressure from without is urging this matter upon the authorities of the University of Manitoba. The Pro- vincial Institute of Chartered Ac- counts has more than once advo- cated the establishment of at least q university iectureship in account ing. At present many accountants In training are availing themselves of lectures given by the head of the department of economies.
 Increasing demands will be made from now on by professional and business interests. That President BfacL.ean of the University of Mani. tcba realizes th:s was easily appar- cut at @ recent dinner tenaarei him by the chartered accountants. Very c''r riy he outlined the developr'sn. :: university instruction a;cug pro: fessional and commercial iIne1 and very clearly too indicated his own belief that such work formed part of well-rounded state institution.
 About this whole matter. of course has long wnged a battle of. the stall warts in the field of education. And there is much to be said for both sides; so much { and so convincing when set forth by an earnest advo- cate of either the old school or the new) that tho only conclusion for Q new world community seems to be ono of Come let us compromise"
 Somewhere between the two ideals of old-time classical culture and of twentieth-century practical efficiency there doubtless lies some golden via media or educatlon--if happily we might find it. But an exact right line being beyond human dstermining
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATRs (In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .ss.OV Nome Daily Nugsse. 6 months. .s1o'so Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. .$10.Oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

42. Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main 97 whistles water !. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

(Issusd Annually In Octobe,.) Price per copy. mailed. .......... .tbc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

NUGGET MlNlNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

lat those who trace out educatsonai naths give heed to the "old and storied caIr, as well as to the more brisk and brusque demands of a woriaday world For after all the business of life is living not business-Canadian FL nance
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss Of the out side world7 Subscribe now, $2.oo per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
PHONE MAIN 4s.

kntered as second-class matter Feb. 20. 1907. at the PostofSice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress Of March 5. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry d. your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work Rough dry work cspecialty. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Rates for advertising space in any of the Abovs publications VII be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-06

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month. ..ssc Nome Weekly Nugget. aT...ee.SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
GOV. sTUART'S COUSIN KILLEl
He Was Thrown Under Train a
Hagerstown.

Hagerstown, Nd, March list.
Clair Stuart, aged "a years, cousin
of Governor Stuart, of Virginia, and
a descendant of the Confederate
General J. E. B. Stuart, was killed
Yesterday evening in the Western
MARYLAND Railway yards here where
he was employed as brakeman. he
was knocked from the top of boz,
car. the train running over him.
He was a sen of Judge James h
Stuart, of Roanoke; and is survived
by his parents, widow, two sons
and the following brothers and sis
ters: Lieutenant Harry Stuart, Of
Porto Rico; Robert Stuart, Rich
mond; Charles Stuart, Roanoke;
Misses Cecile, Della, Lucy and Au.
gusta Stuart, ali Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
Virginia Senators Want to Know Why
Republicans Are Still in Office.

Washington March 11.-Senators
Martin and Swanson ha5' talk of at
least half an hour with President
Wilson Monday at the White House,
setting before him the Virginia pat
ronage situation from! their point Of
view.
After the interview the senators
said that they had received no def
mite satisfaction, the President SIM
ply promising to give the patronage
matter his attention, but not indicat-
ing what he would do or when he
wou.N act. They said they had done
most of The talking, while Mr.. Wilson
had contente6 himself chiefly with
listening.
The senators laid emphasis in their
remarks to the President upon the
fact that Republicans are still enjoy
:ne practically all of the big federal
offices in the Old Dominion, although
lshe administration is more than a
wear old. They mentioned particu-
larlv the fact that the term of the Re
publican incumbent IS district attor-
new for the Western district expired
today, with nobody nominated to re-
lieve him, in spite of the c;rcur-
stances that Richard E Byrd of Win
chester, who managed the Wilson pre-
convention campaign in Virginia, has
the endorsement of the senator's Tor
the position and is ready to accept
it.
There has been an impression thai
MIR. Byrd can get this place whenever
he said the word, but from the state
ment of the senators today 1t SEEM
that Mr.. Byrd is being compelled t.
wait until the atmosphere IS cleared
with regard to other places IN dispute
between the factions.
Tn the meanwhile, the Senate com
.,ittee on postoffices, of which Senate
Swanson is a member, has not actef
~ the nominations which the Presi
dan+ mare some time ago of anti
organization men for postmasters a
DsnviIle and Tazewell. No referene
,u,o. mace to these cases IT. today
d;ccnssion with the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

49, - - =
chase one thousand feet of hose, pay
ment to be provided for in the annual
appropriation next June, 1914, was re-
ceived from the Board of Aldermen
and their action. concurred in, Ayes,
10; noes, Q. (Mr. Harrison not avot-
ing.)
The following was received from the
Boarl of Aldermen and their action
concurred in: .aa :4 i.
A recommendation of the joint com
mittee on Finance and Health Tor
the payment of bills amounting to
S44.3S. Ayes, II. noes. 0. As4
IA 9rcport of the joint committee or
Finance and Public Property to. con.
suit the Corporation Attorney for thf
sale OF, lease Of the fish wharf prop
erty.
i!Granting permission to John Star.
neGjto erect building in alley bound
ed by Alfred, Coiwribus, King ant
Prince Streets. metal sides and top.
Granting permission to J. T. Hay
den tn erect frame kitchen at No. lie
Duke street.
Bills from the Health Department
referred to the joint committee on Fl.
nance and Health.
The Board then adjournea
R. D. BRUMBACK, Esq, President
Teste:
D. r. stansbury, Clerk of c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
Common Council.
orr

At a regular meeting of the CON-
mon Council of the city of Alexandria,
Va. held March 10, 1914, there were
--esent: p. D. Brumback, Esq, pres
ident; and Messrs. Burke. Lead6eai-
err Smith, Sullivan, Monroe, Brockett'
fif~rison. BRYAN. Chauncey and Low.
Upon motion the privileges of the
floor were granted Captain +. l..
sIaymaker. who made a statement,
showing the condition of the ArmorE
Hall property, and presented a petl-
ton. proposal and plans for improve
ment to the property which was re-
ferred to the joint committee on Il
nance and public property.
A resolution by NJ. Smith request
ing the committee On streets to re-
mort at the next meeting on the PetiI.
ion for extension of sewer on Nortl
Columbus street, was referred TO Ii'e
Committee on Streets.
4 resolution for an arc light corn
or PRINCESS and Fairfax street, refer'
red to the Committee on L!ght at tu n
last meeting was returned from ' :,
Roard of Aldermen non-concurrea II
and referred to the Joint CommlIlttes
on Light and Finance. Councl Re
coded from the previous action "a an ~
cconcurred in the action OF the DUAL
1 of Aldermen. +" - ~ tn,
"A resolution for an arc. light at VI. ~
intersection of Wolfe, Prince AM
Princess streets whit ol'iO.
street, referred to the I'm I'm
m;ttee on Light at the last mee!ih a;
vas returned from the Board Oh AZ
aerr,en non-concurred in and re1sf5 p;
to the Committee on Light a am IRE
vance. Council receded from ITS Us p &c
vious action and concurred in the tei &C
ton of the Board of Aldermen: :,
A report of the Fire Committee nItt fro Or
he condition of the water supply IRON
the Alexandra Water Company, uus
| irr the fire at the fertilizer 1acsoly :,
February /. 1914, was received tIo ~
! the Board of Aldermen an ia'o VI
the table. :..4 80,
A recommendations Of tbs joint COW
.mfttae on Fire and Finance to pur'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
WANTED-Laundress at the Child
ren's Home. Apply Miss Timlow,
corner Duke and Royal street. 3-St
Just Right For Backache and Rheu-
matiSm.

Foley's Kidney Pills are so thor
oughly effective for backache, rheu-
matissm, swollen, aching joints, KID
new an: blad3er ailments that they
are recommended everywhere. A: A
Jeffords, McGrew, Nebr., says: For
the last few months l was troubled
with pains in my back and the drug
gist recommended Foley Kidney Pills
for nv a;lment. ! have not yet taken
all of one bottle and my old trouble
has entirely disappeared" +. 5
Leadbeater & Sons, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
FINDS HUSBAND A SUICIDE.
Dead Man Sat in Dining Room With
Gas Tube in Mouth.

Philadelphia, March 11.-When
Mrs. Max Feldman, of No. 3U62
Hemberger street, returned nome
last night from a visit to neigh
bor.T she found her husband dead in
the dining room of their home, with
a gas tube in his mouth. Field
man had been i'll for VITO years, and
It is believed that his mind became
unbalanced through worriment over
his poor health.
Gashing his throat with the blade
of a safety razor, William Ralston,
! Sc wears old, of No. 1857 Market
street, was prevented from commit
ting suicide last night by his daugh-
ter Mrs. Tillie Taylor, who secured
the blade after a hard struggle
IaIsna IL IL rseious CONDITION IN
the Presbyterian Hospital.