davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
Canada Win Operate
10OO.MiIe Railroad

OTTAWA, Ont, April Be
cause OF the failure OF the Grand
Trunk railway to take over a line
constructed for 1t, government
ownership and operation of rail-
ways will be given a further trial
In British North America.
The government built the line.
1t extends from Moncton, N. b.,
to Winnipeg. 1000 miles. The
railway was to pay 8 per cent OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

MOravian Brethren will hold
Easter sunrise service at South
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

srANIEY BELL PRINTING CO.
adv"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

Copy for regular advertisement. publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
0UARRElINC WITH
 THE.CLOCK

Some people act Us Il they We're
 al"u uys just few minutes behind time
 II they could catch up their lives would
 be serene. But they never do catch
 up. Breathlessly they go through tht day as if in pursuit of a phantom.
 often they live under great nervous tension Al the end of the day they are exhausted. One hears them speak as 1T they were subjected 10 great trials. including overwork But. as a matter of fact, the trouble lies wholly within themselves. If they would only calm down and do quietly and serene ly what they have to do life would take on wholly different aspect rorl them, becoming. instead of d torment, t source of peace and happiness.
 Ther are those who seem to be afraid | of being ahead of time. If they make an appointment they can't endure keeping 1t pdomptly. They hate to bt on hand a minute or two in advance. That minute or two is too precious. They must not be wasteful. Besides, In the interval. what would they do?I The thought of idly waiting is distress ing. And yet such people are nearly always wasteful of time. They do a good deal of idling. What Is more ser ious, by being late they keep others waiting and encroach on time not their own.-John D. Barry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

dILls at the siisntest tning whIcn threatened to restrict or destroy thelr vonllnercIal activ1tIes. They nave been al ali llIues ana Tn all peIIous Of tnelr nat. nal exist nc! the f.mentsrs of DroIIs and discord among tneir neign- Dors, the olsturpers of international peace. Contrast these nations. Where the wealth ot the nation. the land. the
 ninss, inc banks. the Industry and commerce aIs all controlled by the Jew. and that few composed of the titled and aristocratic classes, with such nations as Norway and Sweden. Denmark, Switzerland and the United states.
 All ot these countries have no landed aristocracy.
 The land Is divided up into small holdings owned by the people. The business. the commerce. the Industry IS controlled by very large percen- tdSe oI the cltlZenS O1 the nation. The larger portion of all the revenues de- rived from the land and the commer- eial and industrial activities pass not into the hands of the few but into those of the many And these are the
 peaceful nations. We seldom hear of any of them being In difficulties with their neishbors or with nations abroad. None of them with the ex- leption of Switzerland. maintain a standing army of more than indiffer- ent numbers, as compared to the tota population. None of them have great ambitions for commercial dominance, 0r the extension Of the national do- minion. None ot them either seek orj want WAT. Their whole desire is To oe left at peace. All are perfectly willing to live at peace with the world and themselves. When We contrast Chese latter nations with those inl which the opposite conditions obtain We need no longer ask the question of why? concerning war and the req sons for war. for the answer Is ob ,ious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
THE PSYCHOLOGY
 .0F GENERATION
Christian Herald. )


 NON, tne character ot symbols ds- Bpenos upon the character or man. As men become better. symbols become enriched As men deteriorate sym poIs become degraded. Is that not so with the eommonest Of all sym polism which We cau language These words which 1 am now addressing to you are all symbols which l am us- lne to representmy unseen thought Ine corruption of language follows the degradation of man. Language loses significance. il becomes debas- ed, and It's deterioration must be trac- ed to it's essential cause in the de- terioration of men. It Is the same with other symbols beside language. They become emptied of their royal significance when men lose their roy alty The more h-minded is the soldier. the more illustrious Is bis flag the more debased Is the soldier, the more vulgar is the flag. And so sym nols wait upon character: they can be- come gradually impoverished in their meaning, until at length they become as empty as those shells which are strewn in myriads along our shores. empty houses which have lost their tenants; forsaken and lifeless forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 (Issntd Annually in 0ctobsr.) Price per copy py................. soc Price per copy. mailed o............s .sbc Rates for advertising space in any sf the above publications win be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
THE MOVING FINGER WRITES

sent my soul through the invisible, Some letter of that after life te spell: And by and by my soul returned 10 me And anSwerd. I myself am heav'r T and hell" Heavn but the vision of fulfilled de- sire. And hell the shadow of soul on fire.
 selves. So late emerged from. shAn aoon expire. We are no other than moving TOW Of magic shadow shapes that come and go Round with this sun illumin'd lantern held In midnight by the master of the show Impotent pieces of the game he plays Upon his checked board of nights and days; Hither and thither moves, and checks and stays, And one by one back in the closet lays. The ball no question makes of ayes and noes .. But right or left as strikes the play CT goes; And he that toss'd you down into the He knows about il all--he knows he knows .. The moving finger writes: and having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure 1t back to cancel half line Nor all your tears wash out @ wort of it. ..
  And that inverted bowl they call the sky, Whereunder crawling eoop'd We live and die. Lift not your hands to it for help for 1t As impotently rolls as you or 1.
 Edward Fitzgerald
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
 (Ip advance.)

Nome Daily N1sses l monkh. A.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .t10.00 Nome Daiiy Nugget. l year :. $2O.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

Entered as second class matter Feb se 1907 at the Postoff1ce at Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress ol varch B. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. co
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. 2s, 1s1o.

-tecoIdns co reIIDlc statistics. there
 ure Ill Ens,anu oniJ -uV,Vou Iaud own
 els out tue totaI Iorty-nve nIlnon .4t..aoIt,,u.ss uNeI Une-uaII oI all In,
 m @,oVu estates. n4ne men own the s4euter patt oI the city of London, s ,lle ene hereditary peers of me mousse oI ,oras own something like a4teen mIIllon acres of land or nearly oue- lAIld oI aII the land in EngIana, scotland and N ales. And 1t is those lew tnal, also own the majority of the banks ana railroad and stock corpora uuns oI tne nation: who control the government and do nearly all the actual ranng and legislating for forty five millon people over in Germany the true governing body is the senate of hfty- eight representatives, each one of which is appointed by the rulers of the tWenty-siX different states which are united under Prussian rule. With few exceptions these representativesI aristocracy-which classes are thus inc real rulers of the country, just as IS the case in England. The other branch of the German parliament. the relchstag, possesses little real power; cannot even declare war or make peace According to an eminent au- JnUrIuy, uue sV-valieu popular gov ernment is but shadow of the sub- stance, which is really vested in the aristocratic landholding classes. Un- der the electoral system In vogue. 1t ia said. that one man has more power than all the other voters in over two thousand electoral districts, and this man is one of the landed aristocracy. Again 1t will be seen that, as in the case of England, the large landowners are the real rulers of the country. In Russia the same condition prevails. Although the czar is nominaly theI head of the nation, the actual rulersI are the grand dukes who are, again. the land owning aristocracy. Out of all the teeming millions of Russia sl population the land Is practically all owned by something like two hundred thousand families most of which areI J,, On- trolling body. is composed of the great landowners and hold their position for life. In Hungary over forty per cent of the land Is controlled by the towns the churches and the aristocracy. In Bohemia, 1t is said, that less than eight hundred families control over one- fourth of all the land.
 Italy also Is in the same category with practically 60 per cent of the land in the hands of less than three thou sand people. In all of the several na- tons the large landowners are also the controllers of the factories, the commerce and the industry of the na- ton. They control. practically. every source of national wealth. Practical ly four flfths of all the revenues de- rived from the land, the commerce and the industries of the nation pass. directly or indirectly. through their hands And these nations are what are known as the "mllltaristic" na- tions-the nations that support great armaments of one nature or another.
 Also they are and always have, beenl Inc nations that were ready to fly tol
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
NOTICE.

Now wnen the United statss malis arc unable to bring magazines and other reading matter. 10 the most op. portuns time to keep posted on what is happening throughout the world, by subscribing for the Nugget and have it dsiiversd to your home every evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tho Fla. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. & government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

Fresh saltsd peanuts and almonds Rose Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

Those interested in the ski race on Carnival day arc requested to meet al tho Board of Trade saIoon Thursday evening at s:30. Suitable prizes will be given the winners.
 To get the nsws rod the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28

Calling Cards at the Nugget Once
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

10 HERON JOHN
WEAVER ENBURG CiNo H. RUDoIpH DR. p E.
BRENGLE, andF ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
JUDGE JACKS AT
TWO STATE FAIRS
JOHN L. JONES WILL PROBABLY
GO TO OKLAHOMA AND
LOUISIANA.

John L. Jones, one of the organic
ers of the American Jack Breeders
Association and recognized as lead
ing authority of this country on jacks
has been invited by both the OklahO
ma and the Louisiana state fairs this
fall to judge the jacks shown. Mr.
Jones will accept the invitations Il
his private business can be so arrang'
ed. Mr. Jones has been prominent in
the jack world for quarter of a cen.
fury and his services are in great de.
mand at fairs and live stock exhibits
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
THIRD DISTRICT MEN
ASK SUPPORT BOARD
OF TRADE FOR ROAD
COL. JOHN S. BROWN, SILVER
ToNGUED ORATOR OF DIS.
TRIcT WAS SPOKESMAN.
MADE A MOST TELLING PLEA
President Sloan Told Delegation That
The Board of Trade Must Remain
Neutral as Regards the Selection
Of Any Particular Road.

A delegation from the third district
headed by Col. John S. Brown, r. L
Dock Hayes, Esq. Dock Grove and H
A. Parham, of Kedron, presented to &
number of the members of the Boart
of Trade at 1 o'clock this afternoon
the claims of the road which the
people of the third district desire tC
have the county work house hands
build from Rally Hill by way of Ke
dron to Neapolis.
The spokesman OF the delegation
was Col. John S. Brown The elo-
quent orator of the third district was
in rare form and he made a telling
plea for his people. He painted with
all the fervor of fourth of July or
ator the possibilities of the third dis.
trict and, the stream of trade that
would flow from it to Columbia if the
road were built by the county hands.
He told them that the third district
had never had a moment of the time
of the county hands during the many
years that they had been building
roads in this county, that the people
of this section of the county were
suffering for the lack of a great, broad
highway to the county seat, and that
if the county hands did not build it,
then the people were wrought up to
such point that they would take
their money and build a road to the
Lewisburg & Northern Railroad in
Marshall county. He stated that
they were determined to have a road,
that the good roads fever was among
them, and that poor though many of
them were each man in the whole sec.
ton was contributing his mite to get
the hands. His plea was heard with
marked attention and interest. He
was supported in it by R. L. Hayes,
who also stated the urgent necessity
of the roads being built at once.
President James A. Sloan, of the
Board of Trade, after the gentlemen
had presented their proposition, told
them that the position of the board
with reference to the road was the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

same as that of the United States
with regard to the war in Europe. It
must necessarily be neutral. The .peo-
pie of the city, he said, were interest
ed in having all of the proposed roads
built, but they could not espouse the
cause of any one in particular. He
was seconded in his remarks by Sec.
rotary Ashley Sowell. Both of them
pledged their support to the road in
case the county road commission de-
cided to buid it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
WORK ON ga PLAN I
TO BE BEGUN SOON

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April 49,
r. B. Wagner, Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who is in the city, announces that
work on Johnson City's 100000 gas
plant will be begun within three
weeks and that his company will
have its plant in operation by August
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

Suffered day and night tn torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Doan's Ointment. the
result was lasting. Hon. John R.
Garrett. Mayor Girard, Ala.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

Is. The completion of the plant and
the laying of the % miles of mains is
looked forward to with much interest.
The plant is being built and financed
by Saginaw, Mich, CAPITALISTS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa.
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
25c a box at all stores.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
Military Styles.

"You women amt the only ones
to have military styles. Us men
will also have quite a few"
"How's that?"
Il see in silk hats, for instance,
that I can have my choice of turret
or periscope."
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
LAW BOOK PUBLISHED
BY WASH|NGTON|ANS
William c. Taylor, Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills, and David, A.
Baer Are Authors.

William c. Taylor, deputy register Of
Wills, and David a. Baer, a Washington
attorney. are authors of a new volume
entitled Probate Forms and Procedure
For the District of Columbia"
The last publication OH this subject Tor
use In the District occurred twenty
years before the new code of law went
into effect. 1t is believed the new work
will have a tendency to standardizc the
work of the Probate Court. particularly
In the forms OF the petitions, motions,
and orders used In the court.
The work contains complete sets of
forms embracing the customary cases
which come within the province of the
Probate Court, including the probate OF
wills and the grant OF letters testament
tary, the grant OF letters of administra-
ton, the proper procedure In the filing
OF caveats to wills, the steps necessary
to obtain letters of guardianship and the
manner I'm which sales of real estate or
personal property under the authority
of the probate court are conducted.
Mr.. Taylor is a member of the facul-
" OF tho Washington College of Law,
where his course includes wills and pro
bate practice. Mr.. Baer was instrumen-
tai in the formation of the Legal Aid
Society Of George Washington Law
school, which provides free legal ad-
vice and assistance to worthy persons
unable TO employ attorneys. He also is
the author of an article to appear short
" in the Century Magazine on the
operation Of the Municipal Court of the
District.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
SURGEONS PROMOTED
FOR CANAL SERVICE
H. R. Garter Becomes Assistant
Surgeon General-Perry and
Pierce Rewarded Also.

Senior Surgeon Henry r. Carter, u.
8. Public Health Service, In charge OF
the Marine Hospital at Baltimore. was
today commissioned assistant surgeon
general In that service In recognition
Of his work for sanitation In connection
with the construction Of the Panama
canal.
Commissions as senior surgeons were
given today to Surgeons James G.
Perry and Claude c. Pierce, These men
were rewarded for Panama canal serv-
ice In accordance with the act Of Con-
gress passed at the close OF the scs-
sion on March 4. The new appointments
date from that day.
DR.. Carter is native of Virginia,
and entered the Marine Hospital Serv-
ioe as an assistant surgeon on May o
1879. He has served with credit and
distinction at many stations through
out the United States and abroad. and
was active In the campaign for the sup
prior to 1906. In May. 1901. he was de-
tailed to the Canal Zone for duty with
Maj. Gen. w. G, Gorg8s In the santa
ton of the Isthmus. and continued In
this work until 1909. DR.. Carter Is recog-
nised as one Of the greatest authorities
yellow fever. Throughout last summer
he conducted Investigations of the pre-
valence OF malaria in North Carolina.
;tS Or Sames ,C. c; Perry enter, entered the , Public m
1899. He served as chief quarantine Of
ficer on the Canal Zone from 1004 until
1903. and was stationed at the city of
Panama.
stoned an assistant surgeon on June IS,
1900. and is a native of Tennessee. From
1903 until 1913. he served as quarantine
officer at Ancon He Is at present in
Health servics at the Panama. Pacific
Exposition
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
MAKE CHICAGO DRY
Temperance Forces Would
Change Second Largest City
Into a Second Sahara.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Temperance
forces arc today planning the greatest
fight they have yet undertaken. Their
plan is to make Chicago, second largest
city in the United States. as arid
Sahara. A fund Of 100000 Ia being
raised for the assault In force on the
middle Western metropolis. Work OF
raising a preliminary fund of $4,000
already has started. AS soon as the
s25 900 is in the hands OF the general
committee OF church and temperance
workers. every ward in the city will be
combed by workers for signatures to a
petition asking that the question OF
closing up every saloon in Chicago be
put to a vote in April. 1915.
Temperance workers declared today
they will make the Chicago fight the
most spectacular one In the history or
organized war on intemperance. The
bitter struggle waged at Springfield
some weeks back, when Sharply GraTm
alignment of vets and drys completely
disrupted party organizations and held
the lower house deadlocked for the
longest time in the states history, was
merely a foretastc of the temperance
fight that la planned.
Speakers Of national fame will be
brought to Chicago to aid In the fight.
They will be led by G. +. Rinehart.
"the man who made Arizona dry.
BILLY" Sunday will be called to help,
and an effort will he made to get such
prominent temperance advocates as Sec
retary of state Bryan and Secretary or
Navy Daniels to speak at different
times.
on every available display sign space
the committee will paste placards and
erect monster electric signs reading:
"Did Booze Ever Do You Any Good?"
in letters Ave feet high. These signs
will be lighted and blazing from sun
down to sunrise. Great mass meetings
will be held weekly. Smaller meetings
will be held mornings and afternoons
every day In the week after the real
campaign gets well under way. A pub
licity staff OF a half dozen or more men
and women. some of whom already
have been arranged for, will be named
to keep the newspapers of the city and
all over the State supplied with 'fea-
lures"
That the saloon men are admittedly
alarmed over the fight which they have
openly been told was to be waged
against them, can be seen in the mar
shaling of forces on that side of the
LIQUOR question. Many Chicagoans saw
in Mayor Harrison's defeat at the recen;
municipal primaries for reelection the
finger of the saloon interests. Harri.
son, during the closing months OF his
incumbency, has closed up many of tht
worst drink resorts in the city. The fla,
nous Hinky Dink Kenna and his able
aid, Bath House John Coughlin, feudn
were with Mayor Harrison. foot, guns
and horse. At the recent primaries they
declared neutrality" Their wards
went overwhelmingly against Harrison
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Bride in Trousers
At Church Wedding
Chinese Widow Marries in New
York; Only Costumes Are
Not PRESBYTERIAN,

NEW YORK, March 12.-Mrs. Chung
r. T. Fong was married to Prof. NJ. X.
Chung In the most orthodox way known
to the First Chinese Presbyterian
Church. There wasn't breath of the
Orient anywhere around except that
which clung to the brides gown.
A delegation Of Chinese students of
Columbia, where Prof. Chung studies.
came down to greet him and his bride.
who Is herself n widow. recently arrived
from Hongkong. after Prof. Chung had
won a long suit for her hand. She Is
a graduate Of the English Seminary at
Canton. 1t was there that Prof. Chung
formerly q teacher and dean of the
Canton Christian College and later min
ister OF education of the province OF
kwanS Tong, met her and vowed his
love.
Prof. Chung wore frock coat and
other Occidental garments. but his bride,
at least a head shorter than he, was
dressed In q Chinese wedding gown,
with long. loose waist and separate
skirt, slit and .pleated to snow tho Chi
nese trousers" underneath. Tho gown
was of white satin with pearly trim
mings. Mrs. Fong also wore q white
satin toque and short veil.