davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

gscra vAlue te the eeuatsy. gAs sev- srs the northern flank a4A % long aa wo are able to malntain the military control in Alaska and In Alaskan wsters our northern flank is safe. Senator Chamberlain also speak. of our attack which he proposes shall b. delivered from Alaska as a base TEat also is good strategy. 1t is well to strike the first blow and strike 1t with n well defined and well equip per base behind us.
 F,ut suppose the enemy does not wait for us to strike. Suppose tn" enemy feels strong enough. or is VIII ing to take a chance or is able to pick up an ally?
 We must not forget that the west has two fauks that must be covered. There is . southern. as well as a northern flank now hopsisssiy open to attack.
 What Alaska. properly protected. is l., the northern portion of the Pacific coast Masdsisna bay b to the south erp portion. These two places are the tlenkers. the outposts. if ws hold ttem both with . sufficient force the entire west coast will be protected fo, no enemy will attack us leaving these two bases in the rear or on his Hanks.
 It may not bs necessary to acquire MagdeIena bay by conquest. Japan Is already trying to acquire 1t by Ieaceable means from Mexico. but acquire It we should and fortify 1t we should. With a base at Magdelena bay both the Pacific end of the canal and the southern flank of the west coast would be protected. With a naval and military base in Alaska the northern flank would be protected.
 Senator Chamberlain's idea of our carrying the war to the Japanese coast is indeed an excellent one an'l
 
 with these two bases properly equip ped it would not be . hard matter Eut for those of us who do not ap- prove of war. who do not want war there is a better guarantee of peace ir preparation for defense than in preparation for offence.
 We do not want to acquire sroun'l iv conquest. as MT. Wilson says. but we do need Magdelena bay for self protection. and if there is no othof way of getting 1t. why even a little conquest wouldn't hurt. It would be cheaper in men and in money to ac- ouire 1t now than 1t would be to put .Ts pan out after she has acquired 1t
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only So. North Pole Bakery
 | and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. IS. 1914.

in speech delivered some tim
 ago President Wilson Is quoted al saying that never again will the Unt
 red States seek to acquire Q foot Q ground by conquest.
 Let us hope that President Vii sen Is correct In his prophecy. Ger tainiy. if there is any other way IT the world to acquire ground no sane thinking American wants to acquire 1t by conquest. However should | become necessary that this eountr, control certain specified ground fol self protection it Shouid not be a matter to bubble over if. when al other means failed. that ground wa taken by conquest.
 There was a speech made in tho senate of the United States yester' day which was a plain and courage ous statement of fact in regard to thu importance of this country being pre- pared to defend itself against the possible aggressions of Japan. There were things said by Senator Cham bsrlain things that large and fool ish class of Americans profess not te want to hear. He speaks very plain E about the possibility of war be- tween this country and Japan. Hs spoke of this more as Q possibilit, than as . probability. Tn fact Sen ator Chamberlain came very near saying that we were going to ono oi these days find ourselves at war with the crafty little yellow people. The statesman is quite right. This coun- try is going to be at war with Jap an just as coon as Japan feels herself strong enough to tackle the job. We will never start the mess. we are never aggressive. we never want to light anybody for anything.
 That being the case the very best way for us to keep Japan. or any other country from starting troupie just as soon as she feels strong enough is to be prepared.
 We will never acquire another foot oe ground by conquest. says Mir. Will son. Of course he is speaking of the time while he Is at the head of na- ticnal affairs. and that may he three or seven years yet.
 Hut there certainly is one piece of ground that this country ought to acquire and acquire at once by pur- chase or lease. It Is Important enough even. to be acquired by con- quest regardless of the pacific utter nnces of President Wilson.
 That ground is Magadena bay on the west coast of Lower California.
 ssnator Chamberlain. In hts speech In the senate yesterday, spoke of the alrateglcal advantages of Alaska from . military standpoint. Right. Alas kx certainly has . very great strate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
ANOgR9ON q WECkMAN Phone, Black f06.
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altera- tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pa ring. Yours to please.
 NOME ToILoRINo co. Between Zshnsr and esesrstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

It is evident that with all of their [, oubies the Mexicans still retain d sense of humor.
 The other day when the revolution rry forces chased the federal soldiers into our lines and were stopped from persuing theme farther they taunted our soldiers with the merry little jest judge de twas" That s the Mexican way of saying grape juice and It she ws that with all of their fighting amd marching they have been getting the American papers regularly and keeping up their subscriptions.
 Both of these things are very con- ,ncndable in the Mexican patriots and since we have learned that they sub scribe for and read our papers We are not at all surprised that they taunt our soldiers with the insulting fudge de twas" or any other express sion which conveys the idea of con- tempt.
 Imagine a Mexican. or any other foreigner who knew nothing what ever about this country. stumbling oy CT a lot of old newspaper files an'l heinz endowed by some power with the ability to read and understand them.
 First he picks up dyed in the wool administration paper and digests its editorials. They sound logical and good and he is firmly convinced that kere Is e paper which represents ali Q. the good and patriotic thought of tle American people.
 Then he glances over the editorial page of a republican or progressive paper and he finds that the party In power Is running the country and is composed of lot of xnaves and theorists. He is quite convinced that the first paper must have been mis. taken and that everything in tho United States is going to the bow wpws. He understands now quite well why 1t is that he is allowed to con- tinue killing and robbine Americans end is never brought to account for it. It is because of tho weakness and fceblcness of the administration. Surely. see. there 1t Is in the paper.
 What does he find next? A social fists sheet. Now he knows that ho may Insult us with impunity for here is a paper which proclaims in lar. ine colors that the republican and democratic parties are In the grip of the moneyed class and that the press which represents them iS debouched and corrupted by the "intsrests." He rather likes this paper the best b. cs use 1t makes him think of the hot rcrpery dishes that mother usea to make that tasted Q nice going down. and then gave him . stouasci ache.
 Hut the trouble with ths American p. c,, V hich have fallen int, his Sands k that no two of them aGrea a.. ray ;ven subject, inciudin< h'm- self.
 If one has como across few inds- pendent papers. his oplnion of the general tone of American papers a s l. s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Senator Chamberlain certainly got ofY with the right foot when he spoke of Aluska's strntegical value. but congress always sidpsteps national defence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

A debate is being arranged between Colonel Roosevelt and the one other man who claims the title. on the question "Who is the Progressive l nlty"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
 Rome Daily nusset Publishsd daily except Sunday by Al INDEPENDENT NgwsPAPER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 8. C.. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON. Editsr.

RICHARD RATION. gdissr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

General strike in South Africa. Must be summer time down there and all hands want holidny. It won't oc
 very serious England uses her troops when lawbreakers get gay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Underwood and Mann had quite | little tilt. Congress has heen In ses- sion too long. It's like the winter ur here and they'll forget all about it when the first boat comes In.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
ANpERsoN ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstosors operated by J. A. Parry end are prepared to give ell orders prompt and skiiIfui attention. Aaed . weed and sleigh lumber. ell k'nds os nachinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Emperor of Germany lectures crown prince. Rank has its privileges. nobody else would have cared to do it, except possibly his wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

There Is O good education in Il live poper. Subscribe for the NUGGET. the livest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION aArEs

eusacRiPrioN RArEs
 (In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. month. ..ss.oo Meme Daily Nugget. months. .slo.oo Nome Daily Nugget. year. ....sso.oo Nome weekly Nugget. month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. i year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MA0AzlNg.
 (Issued Annually in October) Price per copy. .oOC Price per copy. mailed. .ssC Rntes for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmrich 6ros,' "Apollo Beer on
 draueht, also "SsIset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-cl matter Feb 2S. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress ot March [. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Officials Say -proiongation
of Cleveland Visit Makes
Him Liable.
HIS PROPERTY'S VALUE
FIXED AT $500, 900, 900
Wife's Illness Caused Stay
Claims He Is q New Yorker,
and Will Fight. .
IHr TeIesraph 10 rhe rrIbune.

Cleveland, Feb 3.-The enforced pro-
longation Of his visit to Cleveland. be-
gun on June -. may cost John ID.
Rockefeller S12,OOO.OOO in cash.
County tax commissioners to-day an
nounced that under the new Warnes
tax law Mr.. Rockefeller has become a
resident Of Cuyahoga County, and is
subject to taxation on the estimated
5000, 100000 OF personal property ne
holds. Formal demand was made on
Mr.. Rockefeller this morning that lie
place his personal property on the du-
plicate for taxation. ...
Commissioners Agnew and Fackler
went to Forest Hill in the village OF
East Cleveland, whore Mr.. Rockefeller
spends his summers, but they were rot
allowed to see him. They left a for
mai written notice calling his attention
10 the provisions of the Warnes law
and giving him five days in which to
list his property. If he refuses a pen-
Continued on fifth page. nth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
CAN FIND NO TRACE
OF MISSING GIRL
Florence, LaWlor, 16, Absent
from Brooklyn Home
Since Monday.

The disappearance of Florence Bar
bara Lawlor, the siXteen-year-old
daughter of George II. l.. Lawlor, a
druggist, at No. 56l9 Fifteenth ave
nue.. Borough Park Brooklyn, is
shrouded in mystery. The girl left
home Monday morning with her books
10 90 TO the Girls High School She
never reached there, nor have her par
ents had any word from her.
When Florence failed TO return TO
her home on Monday her father re-
ported her disappearance TO the police.
He searched all the Brooklyn hospitals
in vain.
Miss Thelma Moody. of No 1913 o'th
street. Borough Park, said she met the
girl on trolley car Monday morning,
and that Florence said she was on
her way TO school. A pair OF gloves,
bought Monday by Miss Lawlor were
delivered at the Lawlor home, show
ing the girl must have left the car be-
fore reaching school.
Florence had been promoted last
week. and was known as one of the
brightest pupils in her class. She was
q member Of the Sigma Delta Phi
sorority and popular. DR.. William l..
Felter. principal Of the Girls High
school. said. however that Florence
had not been attending classes regu-
larly. pleading sickness, but she had
not complained to her parents of feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
SCHUMANN.HEINk'S
HUSBAND TO FIGHT
Will Contest Divorce and Tell
Surprising Story, His
LAWYER Says.

Chicago. Feb. 3.-Mme. Ernestire
schumann- -Heink, the grand opera
singer will have TO night TO obtain a
divorce from her husband, Williar,
Ramp. of this city and New York, II
Yas stated to-day by Rapps counsel
loo I Frank. The suit was filed here
a.yeral months ago, the singer alleging
desertion
MIR. Rapp will not allow the suit TO
90 by default Frank said. When
,he time comes he will appear ana tell
a surprising story" -
Nine. c,humann-Heink's allegation
that Rapp deserted her two years aso
a,u be challenged, according to fran"'
The singer and Rapp, lawyer "efs
married nine years ago. Nine sem
a,o.ueink had eight children by t"o
former marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

The two Young sons Of DR. Jekyil anu
Mfr. HYDE ascended the stoop OF an
apartment house at Central avenue ana
Starr street. williamsburg, yesterday
afternoon.
Passing on a Park avenue car were
Detectives Patton and Carroll Saiu
Patton;
THAT older boy looks like a young
fellow who got out Of Elmira ie"
r,on,hs ago at the end of year term
for burglar. Let's get off and "atch'
The older boy was Charles ReeKe'
twenty-one. with him was his brotner'
Gustav. eighteen Charles was insert
ing a skeleton key in the door Wheh
Carroll grabbed him.
Il thought YOU were going 10 De
good after YOU did that bit in the re-
formatory." said Patton. when the
brothers had been taken TO the Stage
street police station.
"Aw, we amt so bad, said Charles.
NO, we amt" Gustav corroborated.
I'VE go TO church on Sunday"
That rather interested the lieuten-
ant, and from the youthful prisoners
he drew this story:
Forf the last six months they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BURGLARS EVERY WEEK DAY,
WENT TO CHURCH ON SUNDA Y
1T Wasn't Right Commit Crimes on Sabbath Boys
Explain to Detectives Who Catch lhem-Never kePt
Stolen Cruci6xcs-Nlay Be Crime School Pupils

committed az least one robbery a day
on week days.
But We never did anything wrong
on Sundays" said Charles. We al
ways lay off on Sundays because it
wasn't right 10 commit crimes on the
Sabbath. on that day we attended
service ~ the Harrison Avenue Evan
gelical Church, on Harrison avenue.
The minister and all the other church
people thought We were nice boys.
And We were decent in other ways,
too. After we'd break into a house and
find We had taken gold crosses and
rosary beads and other religious things
we'd always throw them away IL
would he wicked 10 sell them
Charles said they had been taught
how 10 use skeleton keys and when TO
commit robberies by Louis Gallo who
the police say, is now in Raymond
street Jail awaiting trial. Gallo is sup
posed to be mixed up with the gang
caught on January 10 at No. a'i George
street. Brooklyn. I'm an apartment
.here was found book containing in
structions in thievery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
100000 Quarts Daily.

The pasteurization regulations were
originally scheduled to so into effect
last June. There was a rumpus then
and petitions were circulated. Later
the regulations were made more sweep
ing and the time was extended to Feb
ruary !, 1914. MIR. Taylor within The
last few days severely criticised Led
erie for ut disposing of the matter.
More than 100000 quarts Of milk
come into this city daily. Only an ia
significant amount of it is guaranteed
and certified. The great bulk is Grade
Il and Grade c. The latter is loose"
milk. and while its use was advised
for manufacturing only it was largely
used for drinking purposes.
The big typhoid outbreak on the East
Side last autumn was directly traced
TO a supply Of raw milk in the Grade
class. This has caused many orgari-
cations to urge the enforcement OF the
pasteurization regulations.
Some milk dealers have threatened
an increase in price because of the
pasteurizat ton regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TO RAISE S1,0O0,000
FOR CATHEDRAL
Campaign Begun by Committee
Headed by Bishop
Greer.

Another Big money raising campaign
began in this city yesterday. THIS
time S1,Oo0.OOO in pledges is sought IL
he used in building the nave Of the
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine. y
committee Of seventy-fve men and
women. with Bishop Greer as chair
man. met yesterday in the Offices OF
Haley Ficke. vice-president of the Mot-
ropolitan Life Insurance Company, and
took the first .teps in the campaign.
Contributions Of $4,000 have already
been made
1t was announced after the meeting
that the method Of raising the million
will be on entirely different lines from
those by which the pledges for $1,000. =
600 were recently made to the Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian
associations. There are to be no
clocks" showing the daily progress of
the campaigners. no posters, no daily
luncheons in Wall Street, no press
agent and no time limit
There was much enthusiasm when
Bishop Greer outlined the features of
the campaign. The Bishop said the
money ought to be raised right away,
and he had no doubt large part of it
would be. After the meeting he ex-
planned that the campaign would prob
ably cover six moths or a year.
Another meeting Of the committee
will be held in q few days, when it is
will be announced and definite sys-
TEN for getting contributions decid-
ed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Commissioner Denies Pleas
for More Time to Obey
PasteurizatiOn Order.
PROSECUTION THREAT
IF RULE is DEFlED
New Health Official Takes Deter.
mined Stand on Legacy
Left by Lederle.

DI. SigiSmund s Goldwater. Health
Commissioner, threw bomb into the
ranks of the milk dealers and several
milk dealers associations when he an
nounced yesterday after the Board OF
Health meeting that all applications
for extension Of time TO pastcuriZe al
except certified and guaranteed milk
were denied. The order was To go into
effect on February |.
Not only that. the Commissioner viii
have insI ections made to-day and
every milk dealer VINO has not got
ready 20 pasteurize the required grades
will be notified to show cause on or
before February Ii why he has not
conftimcd To the order OF the Board
Of Health which was adopted many
months ago
will prosecutions follow in the cases
where dealers defy the Department OF
Health" DR.. Goldwater was asked.
That is the procedure which will no
doubt be adopted" he added.
Then milk dealers are not going to
be permitted in AIRY way TO evade the
milk regulations? -
Not if can help IT," replied the
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
PLANE LIFTS w TONS
Frenchman's Invention Rises
5000 Feet in Half an Hour.

Paris. Feb. Paul ScEmitt an en-
with seven men and carrying an ag
gregate weight of a ton and q half,
rose to-day to a hcigh, Of about 5000
feet i'm half an hour. Among the de-
wees on ;he aeroplanc is one 10y which
its speed can Ne regulated at viii from
~ 20 26 miles an hour
II is claimed that this must revolu-
tionize all theories on long distance
tours and makes possible an aerial
automobile service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
To Search for Arctic Explorer

St Petersburg. Feb. "a relief expe-
dition TO search the Arctic seas for Lieu
tenant Scdof. the Russian explorer, VINO
started for the North Pole from Arch-
angel In August. 1912. is being organized
IN the Russian government
Lieutenant Sedor Was said 10 be usns
Polar bears as draft animals for MS
slcdgcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
WOMEN WIN IN JERSEY
House Passes Suffrage Bill
First Step Forward.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb 3.-Thc House
passed to-day. 40 TO 4. the resolution
for n state constitutional amt ndment
extending the right of suffrage 10
women.
The resolution now goes to the Sen
ate II that body adopts ii the rosolu-
ticn will have To be passed again by
the next Legislature before il can be
put 90 a referendum vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
paoli. Banker, Under Arrest.

Philadelphia. Feb John - Paoli' oi
New York. who was a partner In bank
INC firm here which failed year ago.
was arrested to-day on warrants chdie
ing him with ombezzling more IMAM '0''
coo from dcpositors. Paoh was released
on s. So bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BREMNER SINKING RAPIDLY
Dying Representative quotes
bible in His Delirium.

Baltimore. Feb. 3. Representative
Robert g. Bremner. Of New Jersey VINO
is suffering from a malignant cancer a'
sanatorium here, was reported TO be s'nh'
ing RAPIDLY at midnight tonight Ine "a
dium applications have been discontinue,u
In his delirium the patient constant!
quotes from the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
legacy Left by Lederle.

As vas told in The Tribune on Sun
day the Lcderle administration left as
legacy to the incoming Health COM
missioner the enforcement OF the milk
regulations. The most sweeping nat
ure ever adopted by the health al
thorities.
II was also shown. according tc re-
ports of Lederle's assistants. that fully
100000 quarts of unpasteurized milk
of Grades B and G would not meet the
requirements. DR.. Goldwater, whon
informed on Saturday that such was
the case, said the Board of Health
would announce its policy after the
first meeting. In speaking of yesterday s
meeting DR.. Goldwater said:
The ordinance, the board decided
must stand. There were applications
from a ''mber of small dealers asking
for an extension OF time. These were
all denied, as were such applications
from two milk dealers associations.
"All the evidence obtained by the
Board of Health shows il TO be ma
ter Of public health necessity that all
but guaranteed and certified grades Of
milk should be pasteurized. The med
ical advisory board Of the Department
OF Health. which met on Monday, con-
CURED in that opinion"
According TO Paul f. Taylor. secre-
tary of the New York Milk Commit
tee, many milk dealers believed they
could put one over" on the depart
ment by asking for an extension Of
time. He said they thought the Com
missioner would want to make an in-
vestigation. However. Or. Goldwater
has long made special study of the
milk conditions, it was learned yester-
day In fact he is one Of the advisory
members of the New York Milk Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Explained by the President.

Accompanying the executive order
lifting the embargo is the following ex-
PLANTATION issued from the White
House:
The executive order under which
the expectation OF arms and am
munition into Mexico is forbidden
was a departure from the accepted
practices OF neutrality--a deliberate
departure from those practices un-
der q well considered joint resolu-
tion OF Congress-determin upon
in circumstances which have now :
ceased to exist. 1t was intended to
discourage incipient revolts against
the regularly constituted authori-
ties Of Mexico.
Since that order was issued the
circumstances Of the case have un-
dergone radical change. There Is
now no constitutional government
in Mexico. and the existence of this
order hinders and delays the very
thing the government OF the United
States is now insisting upon: name
Is. that Mexico shall be left free
10 settle her own affairs and AZ
soon as possible put them upon a
constitutional footing by her own
force and counsel. The order .s
therefore rescinded.
Expect Passports for O'Shauehnsssy
or great Importance is the attitude
OF Huerta. II is predicted here that
Huerta wiil hand Nelson oShaugh-
messy. American Charge d'Anaires ia
Mexico city, his passports and may