davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

CT hand. . tighter grip than even Hu- erta ever had on the people of Mexico
 What happens to the official. or 'Ne party worker desiring office who dces not bow to the machine? The case of Governor Sulxer in New York ie an example. Sulzer was consid orilble of power in his party. but Sulzer buckcd the machine and. bv fair means or foul. the machine put him out
 Had Sulzer been Il republican an.l had he bucked the republican ma '.,ine the result would have been the same Political murder for Sulzer.
 Sometimes 1t is the republican ma . cline sometimes the democratic ma chine. Sometimes 1t is in national af- fairs and sometimes. as in New York purely local affairs. But the party machine rules with as cruel and ruth . less hand as ever did an oriental tespot
 We who call ourselves free and Independent people. know that we are not, We know that we are merely the playthings of the professional po- litician who calls himself the party leader and is called by the oppisition the party boss. It matters not which party or which wing of the party. the condition is the same. The party and the country are both under the dom our republican government has devel- "pesd. and. the average man Is noth irg what ever but a very simple per- s'r who cannot see that he is domin : ated and run" by the professional. or l. does see it and hasn't time to both 1T with changing 1t.
 But perhaps the machine serves it's purpose after all. IL does save the "i dinary voter the trouble of thinking i' handles the graft and the patronage "nd ii has had so much experience that it handles them pretty well.
 Perhaps after all just plain Mir
 merican Citizen can do no better an to dig down into his pocket and produce the fabrication needed to l:.ep the old party machine running. ut when he is doing that he really 4 kfould get Over tho ahsur fdo, tbot Ia is free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

q. not want to see one foot of land deN eloped in Alaska which they do not control and from which they do not collect their toll
 But 1t begins to look very much as it. for once. the big interests were going to fall In their cndeavors th bottle up a territory until they were ready to open it themselves and s"! their own price on its development It looks as if the national government through the work of a few earnest. men was to be brought to realza- ton of the iniquitN nf leaving this great territory d helpless prey to the arasping corporations who would claim 1t as their own. II looks like that now. But we can never relax the vigilance needed for our protec- ton. The corporate interests are sur. passinsly clever. There ie frequently "a nigger in the woodpile"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN 20, 1914.

The question "t self government is O." We hear a It abon in th,s re public of ours. We seem to be contin- ial chanting for the deiectation of our >cfvcs ana others the beautiful re- frain. the words of which imply that We are Il free and independent peo- He and that we are ruled by uoth- ing under the sun btu our own Wills.
 It sounds good. We rather like to hear 1t ourselves. Perhaps that is one reason we harp on it so much Then world know that we are free and II dependent an'l sovereign people That is another reason why we make such noise about the rights of the people and the power of the people II listens mighty good" to us end we think that if we keep up the shout lcng enough We will begin to believe that we are free and independent people
 Let us not mistake the shadow of fire edom and independence in politics for the substance.
 We are absolutely the least free of any nation of people on earth who claim or are accorded the right to have any hand in their own govern ment. We have the most corrupt po- iitical parties and machines in the world. They are the worst because along with the rottenness and corrup- ton goes the cleverness of the Yon- kee and the experience which has graduated our professional politicians from the most corrupt university ever founded. The university of ma chine politics.
 Machine politics are "undemocratic and un-American" according to the New York American. and that paper ought to know for it has been in the midst of the political garbage can for good many years.
 But the machine is more than un- democratic. It ic the worst form of autocracy. The machine utterly and entirely eliminates the individual citi- zen. the voter. the "just plain men. . The machine Is run for the benefit of the few. for the benefit of certain interests or certain classes. It is the essential part of both the democratic ard republican party today and it has taken political liberty away from the people to greater extent than did ever the conquoring armies of despots.
 Tho party machine makes and breaks men. It directs the votes of the rank and file" of the party with ia, more outrageous effrontery than Uuerta displayed when he marched his army to the polls and ordered the soldiers to cast their ballots for him.
 The party machiue.( be 1t republi- can or democratic. rules with firm
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Down in Washington they are al, present engaged in. passing bill ! whch is designed to take Alaska out from under the seal of the inter- csts which have so long retarded her development It looks very much as il this would be done in spite of the hard working lobbyists of the inter- ests who are trying 10 keep the re- s' urces of the territory bottled up.
 The gentlemen in congress didn't know very. much about Alaska. Tn fact that gentlemen in congress sell dom do know very much about any thing that they are legislating on. They hear a lot of speeches. if they take the trouble to listen. and then they vote with the party or they vote at the dictation of some lobbyist or the particular interest that is responsible fo, their being on one of the cushion | ed seats at he capitol
 The fact that Alaska has vast and m.developed resources Is no new dis covery. It has been known for a good many years. Take the one ques- tion of coal for instance. The gov ernment has known for long time trat there were extensive fields of coal in Alaska and that this coal could be mined and delivered to the west ocast of the United States a good deal cheaper than the coal is shipped there from the eastern states or from | foreign lands. There was just one thing needed to get this coal to the coast cities Transportation. Why should not the west coast take ad- vantage of this coal which lay SO near to her ports. which could be brought to her at less cost than the coal from Australia or New Zealand CT from the eastern states? Why ? The answer is very simple. The coal interests of the east the transporta- ton interests of the country did not want the west coast supplied with coal from Alaska. It would hurt their business.
 There is wonderful suDly of hard wood for railroad ties and other purposes in the island of Santo Do- mingo. It could be landed at New York for one third the price of the same sort of wood that is shipped to the same place by rail. But 1t isn't. There are no lumber schooners plying between New York and the ports of Santo Domingo. Not a bit of it. The hard wood for the United States must be chopped in some place where it's transportation by rail to the largest market is required.
 Much credit Is undoubtedly due the railroads for opening up tho vast ter ritories of the country fof settle nient and development. Perhaps this credit will s0meday be given. In the meantime the private roads that un- dcrtook this great work have their reward in the very material grants that they have wrung from the gov ernment. No private railroad. enter. prise that opened up a new country e, CT failed to collect its due in good fat millions.
 The same interests that would pre- vent the coal of Alaska from getting on to the market except over roads which they would control are those that already have mortgage on tn, coal supply of the country and the transportation of the country. They
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
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- pairing. Yours to please
 NOME ToiLoRiNo co.
 Between Zshnsr and 9essrstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
ANDERSON ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by IsSA. Parry, and are prepared to give alI orders prompt and skillful attention. Hard. wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON 6 WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Barn dances would seem to he right in line these days when the good old fashioned graceful dances of our have given place to the many revolutions named after animals
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Baltimore woman was married tn gown she had made to use as shroud Meant to be buried in it. Same thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

They are having more race riots in Baltimore. Now We will hear the good people of New England telling tn" south how to solve her negro prob lem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Nations of world invited to cele- hiate opening of canal We are going to be very proud of our little ditch and want to show it off
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Democrats in house will not have d committee on woman'S suffrage They will wish they had before they get through with it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whs receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old lswis Hurter Rye and tas Fs mous Atherton Bourbon ssnisksya Distilled spring 1s04. 1905 bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by U. 8. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Nature certainly seems to have il il. for the Japs. Probably giving them the calling down that will save the
  |. < from an invaSon
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
PHONEMAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feh eS. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March g. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drauoht, also Select" by the bottle or eass
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

MAGAZINE.
 lssued Annually In OctoberD Price per copy. y...................5 soc 'rice per copy. mailed. d............55 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc
 Meme Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(in advance.)

dn advance) Nome Daily Nugget. month .. s2. .0o Nome Daily Nugget. s months .slo.oo Nome Daily Nugget. year $20 00
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

RICHARD LAYTON. Editor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
DECLARES FRANK INNOCENT.
Detective Says Mary rhasan Wa
Killed 6y Another In Factory.

Frank. under death sentence for the
nurder Of Mary Phasan. to-day was de-
elarsd TO b innocent of the crime In q
NATIONAL detective agency. who has beer
iuVestigating the case. In the report
the detective claims that the girl wal
KILLED by another employee at the pend
factory. Tho detective was employed By
the defense to conduct tho investiga'
tim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
BRONX DENTAL SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL DINNER
Professional Entertainers Furnish
Amusement for More Than
100 Members and Guests.

The Bronx County Dental Society
held IL flrst annual dinner at the
Sohnorer Club, One Hundred and
Sixty-third street and Eagle avenue.
the Bronx, last night Over 100 mcm-
oers Of the society sat down to an
excellent eight course meal. Several
professional entertainers furnished
the amusement during the courses.
The officers Of the society took nd
vantage Of the occasion to announce
that they had launched the hygiene
movement. for which the society has
been fighting since its organization
one year ago. They will confine their
activities principally to the Bronx.
This movement u plan TO havo the
mouths Of the school children cx-
amined every six months. The back
err Of the now project hope to estab-
iish Q clinic In each school, and thus
carry out the work of caring for the
teeth Of the children right on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
new "PEG POST" IDEA
GETS FIRST TRYoUT
Commissioners Plan TO DO Away
With Peg Post Work Makes
Mii-Ayenue Patrols.

Police Commissioner Woods plan
to modify the fixed post system SO
as to reduce the number OF men en-
ployed In this work WAS tried out to-
day by the West Forty-seventh street
and East Fifty-first street stations.
In the former the Commissioner had
the men patrol a single avenue block
instead of remaining at the corner.
and In tho latter he stationed men
only at these corncrs where there
were police telephone boxes. Not un-
III he has discovered just how these
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Throw Away
Your Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription

Do you wear glasses7 Are you .
victim Of eye-strain or other eye
weakness? II 20, you will be glad to
know that there il real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored
through the principle Of this wonder
full free prescription. One man says,
after trying it: II was almost blind;
could not see to read at all. Now I
can read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more.
At night they would pain dreadfully;
now they feel fine all the time. 1t was
like a miracle to me-" A lady who
used it says: THE atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses. but after
using this prescription for fifteen days
everything seems clear. can ever read
fine print without glasses" tits believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble and expense Of ever getting
| glasses. Eye troubles Of many des-
criptions may he wonderfully benefited
by following the simple rules. Here il
the prescription. Go to q Riker.
Hegeman Or any active drug store
and get a bottle Of DIPLOMA. Fill two
ounce bottle with warm water. dror
in ore DIPLOMA tablet and allow t
dissolve. With this liquid, battle thu
eyes two to four times daily. Yol
should notice your eyes clear up per
ceptibly right from the start and in
flammation will quickly disappear.
your eyes are bothering you, ever
o little, take steps to save them nov
before it is too late. Many hopelessl!
blind might have been saved il the!
had cared for their eyes in time.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
COMMISSION NAMED
T0EPORT on MENTAL
STATE Of M|AH0NEY
0uu6t Hell b Pound In.
sane md Be Committed
hA1R4teaNm.

ndR& 3aDoooy. Who attempt
- - sADse Mayor Nitehai last
49, soA ....A.rH.s,, -.,,e..
$3.50 Msshe Court % General Sss.
soBuD ts-AAy - allow hi counsel.
ooUslnAsd ~ ~ court Terence J.
1eo01n2 - malns proper legal mo-
teonR xAOe = no doubt about
l1AAensUO lnanity. bot certain forms
~ - followed In committing him
- - AOoum eor ths Criminal IN
sans q lfAsesewan.
NJ. l1o1laaD reported 20 the Court
tAAA - hnd VISITED Mahonsy In the
To0no ysstsrdAy with unsatisfactory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

ground. Falling in this plan. they
will raise n fund and establish free
clinics throughout the Bronx.
The, officers Of the Bronx County
Dental Society are: DR.. Y. u. Taylor.
President; DIR. w. n. Mork. Vice.
President: DR.. W. Ginsberg, Seore-
tary; DIR. James J. Curtin, Treasurer,
and DIR. j. l.. Peters, Chairman Of
Executive Committee.
The guests Of honor were Francis
Martin, District Attorney Of Bronx
County; Prof. w. J. Gels, Prof. II. l..
Wheeler. Prof. Carr. Prof. star. DIR.
w. Daily. DIR. w. J. Ledercr and DIR.
NJ. Green.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

plans work will Mr.. Wood detail to
other permanent duty tho mon thus
saved from old flScd post duty.
The Commissioner scnt Capt. Ed
ward l.. Walsh Of the Madison street
station to Staten Island 10 take
charge Of the inspection district left
without a head by the retirement OF
Inspector John -. Hcriihy and or
dered Lieut.. William A. Bailey OF the
East sixty seventh street station.
head Of the Lieutcnants' civil Service
list. to the command Of tho Madison
street station. Both men were only
detailed to thoir now posts and wore
not promoted above their former
ranks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

persons lost their lives In fire that
destroyed their home here cary to-day.
The dead are Julius sehulze. eighty
two years old; his wife, Augusta.
seventy. five, and their son. Paul. fifty.
two. Mrs. Paul Scnulze. who weighs
window and fell on II man. Neither
was tadly hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
FOLSOM BEFORE THE KNIFE.
rearinE Operation Arranged for
Ne Tried 90 XIII Himself.

NCor ricd Virgin was so afraid Of the
teration for the removal OF a tumor
Nm his leg. which he had arranged to
Undergo at the German Hospita, to-mor-
row. that he swallowed some oxalic acid
to-day at his home. No. roo East Eighty
third street. His twelve year-old son.
Albert, returning at noon from school.
found him groaning and rushed into the
street, to return with Policeman Winter
Of the East Eighty-eighth street station.
The policeman called DIR. Beard from
Flower Hospital and while he awaited
hie arrival, scraped plaster from the
made VIRGIN swallow II. According TO
The phyaician. II was the best thing
that could have been done.
Or. Beard took him to Flower Hos
pttal. saying that had about an oven
chance TO recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Melx ee paukiu's Body Here.

The body Of Arthur Mckee Rankin.
the actor. who died In California on
Friday last. arrived here to-day ac-
con,panied by the daughter Of the de-
ceased actor. Mrs. Henry Davenport.
The funeral will take place from No. 307
West Fifty first street on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. lntcrment will be IN
Kensico Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Memorial to Titanic EaEineers.

Memorial to Titanic EaGtneers.
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. April 22.-The
to-day Of q memorial to the en-
elnesrs Of the Titanic was witnessed by
Moo people. Tho ceremony was per-
feemed By Sir Archibald Denny. the
~ 6olivsFcd By Albert W. Swain.
6SI1ed 6tal00 Consul here. The me-
rSorlat 70 Q granite monument surmount.
q By . bsonse angel bearing . laurel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

Ystience-I SEQ mirrors at street cor
nseu have been suggested to prevent
automobile collisions.
o1Yfco-But what could be done tc
4oVont the crowding Of street corners
81 Womonf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
Santtatahunhr

Seit ldnserer 3eit I6on 1T Die
8%srnenouns bon SunDen fir Die
beutI6e armee i'm SeIoe in's 9us
&c gefnBt mo Der Sunp Den 3tpets
fen oes &riegss p%ienitbar gema6t
tporben. ginmal iollen Die Sunoe
fir ben @otens uttb DspeT6enoienit
tsi ben Dem 5einOe aund9it itebena
oen ober muri9iersnben @bteilungen
@ertpenoung finOen; auberOem aber,
unb Stpar in erIter 2inie, 1T ibr @es
Fraud fir Den Snmariteroienit, b.
3. gum I~uffinoen uno Mortieren Der
9erpunoeten I'M 5errain, bon gro=
ber 8i6tigfeit.
Der Sumo bat oie aufsefunbenen
@erlpunbeten 81 .perbellen" ODER gu
speripeiien". Die ~erltere SGtt9feit
feitebt in %foI9enoem: Sobalo Der Die
@egenb ~abit06ernbe SuHo olf eiaen
&ranten It0Bt, gIbt ct oaaut". Sell
Der bel linn 5uriid6leibeno, ruft er
alIo oamit Die 10 iebr pi4ttge Silfe
ber3u. Die lebtere Sdtigteit bes
!5unoes gebt inIofern nod, peiter,
ala er 5um 6iibrer eilt ltHo Oieien
terbolt Su Dem 8eripunoeten. Wenn
man eripdgt, nit pie unenoliden
S9pieri9teiten oftmdls fir Den
MenfGsu Der Gdmariteroienit auf
S9ta6tfelOern perfniipft 1T. mub
ipobl einleu6ten, tpie bo6nitltommen
meiiteus Die gei6iloerte Selferihaft
ietn mug. 8enu ni9t nur arqe uns
biloen Der @itterung iin0 in ben
8auf Su nshmen, fonOern ni9t mins
Ger oller6ano S6lpierigteiten, Die
fas Serrain 6ietet. Sm btGteiten
@eItriipp ltegt ein 8eoauernspsrter,
in @efabr 81 perbluten; su unterit
timer 8ol6ung elm anberer, Der i'm
5ieber nnh einsm Srunt leb3t. @8ps
fin Der Meni1 psoer nit Dem 2lus
ae nod nit benz SUB pbue ipeiteres
gu gelangen psrmag, Dem !Sanoe err
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
Saiinsfors.

bnuten itsben. 3pii9en t9nen a6er
erbeben ii6 plDBli4 mooerne 8an.s
paldfte uno W~atenbduier, bic ii4,
nie Dos ultnorbii9e Saus bon Saas
rinen, benz Grbauer bss finuil4en
Oil neutrality-suspicious. in poris, &C.
troit in Berlin Ieben laiien biirften.
8iborg lit bic finnii9e @rensitabt,
ttft Del ct. petersburg, fh6n 9ele.
gen nit iebbaftsm SunOel. Gin dItss
tiel umitrittenes S9loB liegt am
Wliier. Sin pripatmann, Der 9arpn
2icolai, fat bier einen berrltdea
part, MpnrepOs, gei6affen. Sier ers
bdlt man ben erIten Ginblid in bic
9atur bes inneren Ganbes.
llnpsrgleidlt9 i9Dn 1T bic Bel Wis
borg beginnenbe 5a6rt bur6 ben oas
Meer nit benz Saimaiee oerbinoenpeR
Soimntanol. 2eBterer 1T 1913 3tlo<
meter lang, ipopon 50 Gilometer
tiinItiide, tsilpeife ourd Selfen sss
fprengte 4nlagsn iinb. Der ii6rige
Seil Der Sobrt 9ebt iiber natiirli9e
Seen, an 5abllOien Snieln porbei, uno
INNER sipii6sn griiner, oft tultipiers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

Dem ieBissn ariessidauplaB i'm
8orboftsn an ndditen selssel III
JinnIanb, bas r9anb Der tauIenr
Seen". bas feline eisene @erfaffuns
bal unb NIT Rublanb nur burh pers
fpnnIunion in @erbinbuns ftebt. Gs
it zines Der intereifanteften 2dnber
pnb slsid5eitis zines Der id0niten.
Die eisentlidsn Simmer finb Der
Reii elmer einIt febr poItreihen go.
tipf, pelde in Der 8or3eit bas sarae
n5rbli1e Rublanb, tpabrfdeinlid bis
ibsr bas llratsebtrse binaus. beiest
batt,. aber bic rufffhen 5inuen pa.
ben i'm 2aufe Der Sabrbunberte burh
arisses Miidung nit mberen @0ls
Tern anS burd Wanberunsen i6re Ras
tipnoIitGt unb ibre Sprade berIoren.
unb nur Der I'm beutigen Ginnlanb
fbsnbs Rsit bes Bottles bat bieIe
GhGbe betpabrt. Man Sdblt iebt
.tna 2,40O. 600 ipirttide Simmer in
Jinnlanb, auberbem 100000 S9pes
ben, .tipa 10000 Muffen rnb 1900
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

ober er mar gang allgemein UNI
ipurbe BON Der seiamten 9epSlterung
5innlanbs burdgefiibrt. Man trauerts
nidi nir allsemsin in Sinnlanb, ions
bern man trobts, uub als allie bteis
Iriebliden Mittel nidt mebr perfin<
gen, bn griffen finnifde patrioten gu
ben Waffen Der rufiii4en Ribilifen.
Die pielen Qttsntate auf bic S1ersen
bes 3arensg robfiritsn iinb nod in
aller Grinnerung.
Bon ben Stdbten Ginnlanbs III
slerit bic Saupts unb llniperiitdtss
itabt !Ssliingfors gu nenneii. Dos
mobsrne !Ssliinsfors lit Der gbrseia
bes saii5eR 2anbes. Die niht 81
srobe Stabt, bic lid regeIlos auf ben
alippen am Msere behnt, lit mad
benz 2anbs gu BON Wdloern einges
IdloiIen, slei1 ben anberen finnts
fden StGbten. 2anse, f9leht ges
pflaiterte GtraBen nit niebrigeu, oft
iibertiindten !S~oISbduiern, Spiiden
bsnen sebriidt., ipariame 9aditeins