davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
The n! Why Not Now?

always q
through, and get a salary.
made by m Wh pU s em was
addressing the Bay Island producers
% which the right kind Of mem are elected may do us no ns%
@ be
who will be empowered by state law to levy of
Mr. Martin pointed the Islanders danger
h o ps s 5 % a sG ns majority the
whether such district dengerous
three commissioners who would have
Thy may tax you all Pierce county the
money sd Martini
who put their names to frantic appeal to the people to against
port district scheme to beat the band.
question whether Chief of Police Ioomis once
preached or whether he didn't but does he show ministerial
there going this trying good
] s s an S an Ss GS aS when
money public parks is going for buildings
and 7. R. & P. depot instead of park development
. HAVEN'T heard these nsoe who want down and
to the front stop Mexican bullets.
washington keep the fruit buds
from coming out and getting nipped by the frost
i'm amendment to the char.
ter Is not voted in by the people Tacoma still has the freak
farce is to vote for the amendment.
Now in the hospital a
a trouble make him
feel like?
IT'S good thing the eclpsed a
busy nowadays they don't
tho beauty of a big full
spending s4oooooo more than last year
becoming al
ATKINS, that Brooklynte who asks divorce
him Most
other
might get lamhasted
tried explain the Monroe doctrine
wefha
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 30, 1914.

There is such q very great deal u the viewpoint from which mrn looi at events, or at the past or the future Epch man in gazing at the things tha are or the things that have been or are going to be uses a different glass from all of the other men who ar ',azing at the same thing
 This accounts for politics and rclig i' ms and the thousand and one othe things upon which men east the eyo of their mind and which receive there. ol. quite varied impressions of the objects within the mental vision.
 In this viewing things from diff fcrent angles each man sees somcthin that no other man sees. and he als, misses seeing much that comes into other mems lines of vision. This | quite all right in the ordinary cours Of events and in the general run O. objects viewed It is good for mer
  farent angles and besides each mar is doing his own work and must looI a: conditions as they will effect him self and his occupation.
 There is, however, one picture that tho eyes of all men must gaze upor and which they should all view through the same glasses or from th' same angle. That is the prosperit, and progress of the place in whict they live or in which their business is located
 In the background of every menta photograph of town there is tn, haze. a cloudy misty substance, ant behind that is the future.
 The eyes of every man who is in tel tested in, or has interests in, th' town are continually fixed upon thi! dim background. He is striving witt Hll his might to pierce through thu outer surface of the present and lool beyond this mist One good clear view into the unknown future might be worth a fortune So the men gag, ard gaze and try to see what is be yond.
 some of them are far sighted. som' of them are near sighted and som have astigmatism. Their visions are none of them quite alike so they al resort to the use of glasses. They dc not consult good old doctor Optimist Very few of then do. The go around to see d lot of quack ocoulists and they get all sorts of cheap glasses that do not fit their eyes at all.
 Then these men come back and lool; al the picture again-and what do tic.' see?
 scme see beyond the haze the town Inst as il is now. there is no cha age a'd the background of the p'cturs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

5. ms to be merely the reflection cf the present. Others. whose glasec~ 'u nt their eyes at all, see t!c N', lew of the town grow less. e
 ''- people leaving in despair of t.e
 .>nnrt'v that they longcd to An'
 ..d tie. veil. It is the result of th ".3.tit classes.
 lot of men du not even take tho t"ouhre to look into the future at all Tno, sit around and listen to the '.d'oWS who have gazed through tn ;, rouc kind of glass and they trip their opinions from these misguided ones ;.ld echo the croakings of the pcssi- mists.
 None of these people really know what is beyond the haze at the back O: the picture, They have not any of Il cm penetrated to the true condition They have all been looking through the wrong glasses.
 Now old doctor Optimist has som good glasses that will help in the dcciphering of the misty background nf the future They will at least give the one who looks a true clear inn l lcssion of what Is there. But. pf course these glasses of the good old doctor are not magic glasses They l ,il only show what is there and they will show up the tints and colors tn tn, best advantuEe. That is great G,.l 2rined never the less. For whcr na.r,' the true colors are known. wher c. .Augh people can see the future eX- ..t'v in the same light and exactly .. it is represented on the canvass Groat deal has been gained
 ,ruuch people. not one or two. hu' :, coodly number, who can get tn,
 me view of what is in the back -""Und. who can see the picture from 'Nr same angle, see the defects. tn"
 -h lights and the shades and shad "N> W!N also see at the same time .aS, he little artists touch which i. ...d.d ta change all the dark clouds .,-a the bright feecy whisps streaked -z5'A he sunlight of prosperity
 That will be all that the pcture ~.-r'S When enough of these men will
 right the picture of the futur" .~1 will discover the bare spots OF ,h. y.enyas they will with one accor s'.-t tho paint pot of action, grab the brush of energy and smear into tha, dead grey background the big red sp'"tches If the rising sun of activi- ty and investment and the wind cl, uds of go ahead. and THEN the r'ctuTe will he worth looking at
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

ttCry with the highest hopes. But even
 rore than the bu'lding of the rail "c.ds which the president says, k merely unlocking re door, the word-
 f Mir. Wilson in regard to his future policy with Alaska should set the
 cart strings of every Alaskan atingle with the certain knowledge that from uow un there will be nothing but a 'r,at and wond urful development which will outlast this generation and rlc next and the next.
 Mir Wilson has still three years of his present term to serve and in those three he can SD sway the fortunes of Alaska that no future policy will ever bt able to overcome the impetus which ha has given her. Let us hope that there are even more than three years left wherein Mir, Wilson will be at the helm of affairs in Washington. This is a hope that We will all express up 3ere In the ne vly vitaliZed territory. for we should now be neither repub7 l!cans or democrats or progressives but all just Alaskans. And in the working cut of the plans of the presl- dent for the good of the land the stain of partisan criticism should never he allowed to smirch our thoughts of the actions of the man who is helping us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

[ In his message read before congress 1 last month President Wilson used l these words in speaking of Alaska 1 Hut the construction of railroads is : only the first step; is only thrustinn in the key of the storehouse and 1 throwing back the lock and opening
 tn, door. How the tempting resources of the country are to be exploited is another matter. to which I shall take tn" liberty from time to time of call
 in- your attention. for it is a policy which must be worked out by well c1rsidered stages. not upon theory" Practical development of the terri tcry and keeping the resources of the territory for the people is the keynote oi the entire message delivered on the subject of Alaska by President Wilson and his last sentence is promise of even greater things than his ad- ministration has already brought to pass How the tempeting resources of the territory are to be exploited is another matter to which I shall take the liberty of calling your atten- tion from time to time"
 In that last sentence President Will son has made the people of the terri
 ttCry of Alaska and the people of the | United States d promise and there is
 m man in the land so biased by po | litical beliefs as to doubt MT. Wilson's word when he makes a promise to the
 American people.
 | His record since he entered the
 White House has been one continuous effort to make good the promises of
 the Baltimore convention. He has
 been obliged to fight certain element
 in his own party at times to win
 through with the legislation he has
 taken in hand. He has even been
 obliged to extinguish to certain ex-
 tent that able and lecturstic states
 man, the secretary of state. But the
 president has kept his word to the
 people as has no other man who ever
 occupied the chair of the chief eXecu
 tive.
 | With this record of honor and with his clearheaded and dominating rule of the forces of congress who can doubt nat when MT. Wilson says he will see to it that the assistance of the government in the development of All | aska does not cease with the building of the railroads he will keep his word | Mir. Wilson says that the railroads are but the beginning of the work | tEat will be done to bring the terri | tory to her richest fruition. The be- ginning is now and there will be continual advancement of everything Alaska from this minute. The rail-
 reads are assured. Dat there is much more than that in tho words of the president
 No one will find any cause for de- pression in the beginning of the rail- roads In fact the knowledge that they are actually to be begun should fl' every man interested in the terri ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Wonder if eX-king Manuel ever lal ghs at the troubles of the Portu- .uese republic, or have his own do- mostic troubles kickedf all the laugh out of him
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

lssued Annually in OctohcrN Price per copy y.................... 30, Price per copy mailed. ............55, Rates for advertising Splrt in an, of the above publications will ho mad, known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you will never fail Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tne "a nous Athetton Bourbon whiskeys Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought iE bond and reduced to 90 per cant b, U. s. government, by the bottle z gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed ny none but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Fifteen Nlaskans stampede Seattle b ruuet. Keep il up. We are going ro stampede the whole United States before We get through
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Glurjackots still guarding Port Au Prince. We might as we'll get into these garbage cans down there and clean them all up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

England depurts strike leaders from Africa With all her suffragette out raees at home she is importing moro trouble makers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Rich girl eloped with chauffeur and rrw she is sorry. Couldn't stand his speed uu the matrimonial track
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Another big factory fire in New York and II" adequate means. of es- ,opc. Someday there will be a law Some day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also "seIect" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Mining Editions ready for ma'.inc at the Nugget office, 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget l month. h...$2,0t Nome Daily Nugget, months, .s1O.OC Nome Daily Nugget. year. $20.0t
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. 10. 5Ot Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year .S5.ol
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter rrh 9G, l907, at the rostptFlr" Jt Nomo Alaska. under The Act ut CorarrsS u. March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Copy for regular ady ertisemeut, must be in by 10 o'clock on the d., of publication
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-03

same organization We're chosen a<
vice-prcsident and treasurer. respcc-
lively
4 board OF directors consisting Of
nine members. which is later 70 be in
creased % twruty-onr. vas elected =;
follows:
Harry Lcwe. u the Potters; c. f.
Stunkins, Of the Carpenters; Lewis
Ritchey, OF the Plumbers; }. l.. Bos-
we'll, nf the Printers; II. ". Schccaar.
Of the Tailors: L. heniricl;, Of the
Street Car Workers: H. /. Metz, OF
the Bakers; Sherman Lewis. oi the
Carmen: J. l.. Davis, Of the Plumbers.
4 committee TO draw up bylaws
for :hc organization vas appointed
with instructions IL have same ready
to submit TO the stockholders at their
next meeting two weeks hence. The
committee consists of Delegates
Thompson, Boswell! and Lowe.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-03

Mr.. Guthrie appears to have rare
sense Of humor. According to an at
tendant, the Christian Ladies Aid
Societies have at different times kind
ly remembered the poor unfortunateS
It the Asylum and have donated as
many as two hundred pairs of shoes
for their use. This attendant dcclar-
IS that he voluntarily removed his hat
before the Napoleon of finance when
he cody charged these shoes against
the state, the first 100 pairs at $l.00
! per pair, and the other 100 pairs at
$l.23 each. We suppose the worthy
doctor is an ardent supporter Of bcne
VIOLENT societies. Below will be found
4 signed statement which reveals Il
| reprehensiblc something that smells
! like graft to us. appropriations
| large and bountcOuS arc made for the
! West Virginia Asylum and ii Mr.
! Guthrie is compelled to furnish the
! inmates with flour full of maggotS
it could only be explained by saying
that it must meet the requirements Of
some extraordinary diagnosis submit
ted by their. versatile NJ. D., as to
what is best for imbccles who cannot
protect themselves CT strike back:
Statement of O. ". Hastings. :,
During the year 1911, was en-
ployed by the Huntington Milling Co.
then managed by Mr. A. G.. Blake
Upon one occasion Mr. Blake stated,
in the presence of myself and two
others, that he had secured contract
to furnish ten barrels ol' flour 10 the
! W. Va. Asylum, but that we could not
| furnish "our own flour" at the price
Aftcr few days ten barrels Of flour
arrived from Cincinnati. in dirty
barrels which had the appearance of
old salt barrels After they mad been
! in the mill for a frw days. and on Il
! day when work was slack. Mr.. Blake
told us to put the flour in paper sacks
| We opened the barrels and were amaZ-
| cd =. what we say. BESIDES having
a blucish, dirty appearance and Il
very bad odor, it was, literally speak
ing, working alive with flour worms;
some of these we removed from the
tops Of the barrels, along with about
IN inch Of -four, and threw into The
feed bin; the rest We sacked up and,
sent, as I was told, to the West Fir-
ginia Asylum. At the time good
-four WAS selling a. $3.50 per barrel,
and vas informed that this flour
vas delivered to the Asylum at $3.50
per barrel. o. w. HASTINGS
! Dc ,r.. ,1,.,;.. :. w., ak.
,,1 .,,'." - 81. ,.,,,,,,
"
' Icing a" mus ''''o'' ~ '''' ~
I''''' '' "''~''> '''I'' '''''
'ItS .h;, '''"% ,,,,, ,',,.,, ~, Wv ~ Si.nn,.n ~,
! -, ,nno
NV ,nn w." :. Wv, .,'''''>' -
" -''', '''''''''' ~ ''',''' ''''
! '''pe" rom . E''C''' S."'! "'''''"
''l'' "'oN' '''' "''.N. !Ih7 ms s''.n':
! anu o'''E '"' 'e'' III III o'.c' '''''''
~ "'i'.''" oi'I "''''i' '''' "''''''''
'''e' 'iei "o"'' y 'o - nat N''2 H'''" l.
: "9 t Ht'oiiS ''''I VI P''N' t'I '''-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-03
AUGUST MARTIN INJURED

Comrade August Martin. Of TwcE
seth street. cmpio?cd in chr boic:'
shop at the G.. & O., vas severely in
iured about noon today when his foo:
was caught under some falling ron.
He was taken to the &. 1; O. hospital
where the wound was dressed and
was later removed 10 his home.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-03
Yours very truly,
UUTS WI q UIN,
tSigned) H. d. HATFIELD.
HID. .W.-W.L.T.

That W. VI. D. Dawson and the
State Board Of Control have disquali-
fed themselves as impartial investi-
gators, by saying only short time
age, and reiterating during the pres
cnt week that there is nothing wrong
at the institution, is certainly appar-
cnt Some very peculiar, not to say
suspicious circumstances, also prompt
US TO believe that SIR. Dawson would
not exactly relish a real Investigation
Of this institution himself. 4 very
interesting record reveals the fact
that this last named gentleman had
more than Il passing interest in Asy-
lum affairs some time ago. 1t APP
pears that At one time DR.. Guthrie
owned Il small tract OF land adjoin-
ing the states asylum grounds, for
which he had paid S400 One year
after DR.. Guthrie had purchased this
lot. MIR. Dawson appeared before the
Senate finance committee and strong
~ urged that the state buy this par
Gel oil land. which for some unknown
reason, Dawson contended. had jump
I'd 10 the mysterious value OF $4,000.
in one short year The fact that the
Superintendent had put a we'll down
on this property of his, for the use OF
the inmates. when the states own
broad acres were nearer to the !nsti
tuition, only serves 10 reveal the At
rican in the woodpic Men who lend
their influence 10 such transactions
could not even properly investigate
the empty cranium of workingman
who "whoopes CT up" for Hatfield
Glassock- Supreme Court & Co, We
rather think it would be vel! for Slip
pery Bill To take that now famous
Yacht and HE himself 70 DR.. Guthrie's
Southern retreat while the investiga-
ton is in progress.
w NuSlII X ilGls> it'I 'u-lIiCNL ~
statement contained in the charges OF
former state employees. As we anti
cipated he shielded himself behind the
time-worn defense that spite and ''ir-
responsible people" were behind the
charges This is worikngclass news
paper and wc are addressing ourselv-
es TO the useful people Of West Eir-
einia, and as responsibility seems 10
consist, in the eyes Of some people, in
tie iinack Of corraling state funds, we
and our cO-wtrk~rS plead guilty to
the charge of irresponsible" How
ever We have a sneaking idea that
certain very Irresponsible" party is
squir,ning these nights instead Of
sleeping the sleep of the just.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-03
Conditions at the West Virginia Asylum
Dedicated to the Insane Citizen Taxpayers Who Are nconned

The Labor Stars expose of the
West Virginia Asylum has ratified the
dry bones of easy-money artists in
this end Of the state III a manner
that has shocked the all-to-confiding
citizens of West Virginia.
The Star did not publish these start
ling disclosures merely to cause sem
sation OF II day. We are determined
that the West Virginia Asylum shall
be protector to the unfortunates of
thcs tate, and net i ciun to destroy.
and 4 public miIch COW, at every I'D
der Of which some mental incompc
tent can hang and extract easy mon
cy from the state.
The State Board of Control and
Governor Hatfield have excluded
themselves from any part in this i'll
veStigation. by refusing to investi-
gate when these alleged fragrant
abus..S wcrr repeatedly brought Il
their attention.
These charges were made personal
IL to Hatfield q month o. more ago,
and To the members OF the Board OF
Cont 'o more than 4 month prior 10
that. Hatfield. ir his sauve and mean
inglcSs way. replies to an appeal for
IN investigation as follows:
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Executive Department
Charleston
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-03

""oldng the Hands of Those In Authority The Servie
Tools Of Greed Again Use Stlleto Justice.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-03

<-.N> HAVE NO RIGHTS WHICH THE GOVERNOR Is
HnI.ND TO RESPECT. ACCORDING TO RS.ClSION.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
Miss Sh Oemaker Married.

Mrs. Charles F. Shoemaker has
announced the marriage OF her daugh
ter Miss Madge Augusta Shoemaker
to Mr.. Morris Jared Hole. The
ceremony having taken place IN
Washington, D. c., Wednesday june
the 10th. After July 18th. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Hole will be at home at 1924
Seventeenth Street, Washington.
Mrs. Hole was the eldest daughter
of the late Captain and Mrs. Shoe
make who for a number of years re.
sided in this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
MANY GLAD 10
QUIT CALOMEL
Thousands Avoid Taking the Drug
and Use Dodson's Liver Tone in
its Place to Their Comfors
and Delight

Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless,
reliable vegetable-liquid. 1t is made
to take the place of dangerous Gallo
mel.
Calomel in large doses is poison.
1t is mineral, a form of mercury
What it does unpleasantly and very
often with decided danger in cases OF
constipation and sluggish liver, Dod-
sons Liver Tone does for you safely
and pleasantly, with no pain and no
grippe. Dodsons does not interfere
in any way with your regular bust
ness, habits or diet.
DodsOn's Liver Tone is backed up
by guarantee of satisfaction or
your money back" as Walton &
Smoot, the druggists, will tell you.
Of course so successful and so re-
liable remedy has its imitators, but
this store has Dodson's and will not
deceive you.
Dodson never makes extravagant
statesments. Dodson's Liver Tone
has been made from the first to take
the place of calomei. 1t 'livens the
liver" overcomes constipation agree
ably and makes you feel good and
III you are not satisfied completely
with it Walton & Smoot will hand
back the purchase price (50c.) to you
|chserfully, instantly and without
question.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
Rare Papers.

AT the HERALD Office we have copies
OF newspapers, published at the fol.
lowing named places Chinese Straits
settlements, ietermaritzburg: Shan
CHI; Aliwai North, South Africa: De
Kaap Gold Fields, Transvaal; San
Juan. P, R; Rangoon: Bangkok,
Siam; ..anila; Cacutta: Kingston,
Jamaica Ceylon: Cocoanada, India:
Romanized Malay, Java; Hawaii;
Karach, India.
Parties interested in any of these
papers can read them by calling at
the Shenandoah HERALD Office. They
have been sent here by the Cham
berlain Medical Co. which advertises
its medicines in 80 different lam
guages.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
A Lutheran Sunday
School Normal.

The annual Sunday School Normal
of The Potomac Conference of the
Lutheran Synod of Virginia, will be
held this year at Mt. Jackson, July
$3.50. These Normals have proved
very helpful to those who have attend.
ed and many are looking forward to
greater helpfulness this year. The
committee in charge, Rev. c. W.
Cassell, of Stephen City, Rev. W. B.
Oney, of Woodstock, and Mr.. ]. E.
Cooper, of Winchester, have succeed
ed in securing a number of experienc.
ed and able instructors, and have ar
ranged list of subjects OF great in.
terest. While gotten up especially
for the Sunday Schools of the
Potomac Conference, it will be bene-
fetal to all Sunday school workers,
and all are invited.
There will be open parliament peri
DDS and conferences of those attend
ing. Fuller announcements will be
made later of speakers and subjects.