davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10

fine Smag og A
roma, og du vii
hvert e
Puff.
Prince Albert er k:
skaaren og rules
saa du like mistt
Del Tobak hver
ret. Den SLOPES
glver en- tilfredss
bert br8nder Lar
der en- stOr V8r
! Prince Albert seI1es
rsde Tinesker; halva
a midors OF l-Punds
IA 0las med on Fugtighs
R. J. Reymonds |
Winston.S,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07
ALASKA
 NOTES

The several turnips received a short time ago from Senator Sulzer of Sul- zer Alaska, and displayed in our win dow have attracted great deal of attention from strangers and old resi- dents in the town have walked blocks to look at the display The turnips dre what is called "Petrouski turnips," and weigh from two to six pounds. They are thin skinned and absolutely free of any fiber and as solid as any turnips can be.-Ketchikan Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

4-auver, Wno, to use ns own esri- ,.e, IS d ,er4a elo-e .noa. Aas lor- -.a.eseee. :, set eI u..es 1oI n4s pes@ons., .-.u~..ee n ,ae in,,t,e. ol 4lyney speau- .as m11cu nae aa4uea d Alaer lame ..nons ,ne peopie oI ,Ae DA4,eu sea.es .aon tne most amusing ol hIs count ess mr,nluI saylnss or the most pop ~.,r of al his roHlckng songs.
 They have been published far aud vide and are to be heard quoted on every side. In fact they have become II great degree a permanent fixture n the minds of the people and are ven becoming crystahzed in the liter ature of the land through quotation md reference disclosing beyond doubt 9hat they appeal. not alone for the whimsical human contained in some of hem. but also because the public rec 5gnize and appreciate their inherent truth.
 It is seldom that anything which loes not appeal to our personal in inauons and desires is given more than nominal amount of recognition aence the remarkable favor with which lie Lauder maXims have been received nay be accepted as fair evidence that hey are voicing a something which inds happy accord with the personal jews and inelinations of the people f America
 Treat your purse as you would your lest friend. says Lauder View the eckless money spender as a criminal md shun his company, is one of his .vorites. Dress neatly, not lavishly, @ says A bank pays higher rate f interest than your back. Take your .musements Judiciously, he cautions.
 ou will enjoy them better.
 Don't throw away your crusts; eat aem. They are Us strengthening as eel is another by which the thrifty Lauder swears It is more exhilarating to feel money in your pocket than beer n your stomach and, remember it only skes twenty shnhngs to make d pound and twelve pennies to make aiIng. You can sleep better afteI
 aard days work than after a day dleness, is another which merits sleater attention than il usually re- zenes from the mosl of us one ol
 Alsest oI an IS. Always get gooG nat tAey get sJoa money rom you. es us tentn and erownIng maxim .4uaer says. There Is as muen pleas 41e III reading @ gooa uank book as a novel.
 These are ms golden rules for money 4peuding anu pei sonai conduct. rnes are not wittieisms. remember. but the ,le,rd and last rules by which are guid- I'd the acts of this famous character .1e not only voices them bal also lives -aem to the letter They preach d policy as far opposed to the long ac- eepted estimate of American proclivi- es as can well be imagined They Ire hard and difficult to follow. yet we find them taken up with avidity oy thousands of the very people who are supposed to seorn such counsel Further we find that they are being repeated on every hand to an extent that indicates that they will soon be- come the maXims of the home and work shop This indicates nothing loss than that they are largely ex- 9ressive of the inclination of the peo- 5le; are in all reality, a serman which owes it's appeal to the, fact that it meets exactly the views of it's hearers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON
 IS GONE.

But we still remain and will be pleased to meet our old friends and to make new ones.
 Give us a chance to prove to you that we do the best work in Nome We make alterations.
 We make and repair furs. We clean. press and repair both ladies and gentlemen's clothing. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and
 zehner's jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

Hamilton Alexander Watson. a half breed boy. aged IT. was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of his rifle last week while hunting near the HaWl inlet cannery where he had been work ng He was alone at the time, and the cause of the tragedy will never ne known, but il is believed that the bEeeeh became jammed and that the Doy inadvertently loaded the weapon md that putting the butt to the floor t discharged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

Neeent advices from the outside are
 u the effect that Kenneth Jackson a
 ormer pioneer attorney of Nome, whc later made fortune mining in Ne pada, is coming north once more. He will visit the Broad Pass country with Il view of making investments in that country Mr Jackson was the law partner of Senator Key Pittman in the early days of the Seward Penin sula camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

officers of the United States survey steamer Explorer state that an un- usual shift in the currents of Cook in- out all of the fish traps at Blue Point, on the northern shore of the, Kache- nak bay. The water which was com paratively quiet now run like a mill race, the tides setting in against the shore with great force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

A big deposit of antimony ore on Wheaton river, south Yukon, will be developed ard the ore shipped to Swansea, Wales. for treatment. The deposits of antimony were discovered seven or eight years ago but owing to lack of transportation the mines have remained undeveloped. The strong de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

n.and for the metal due to the European aar. has mace the financing of com- pany to develop the property an easy natter The ole will be shipped over . miles of wagon road to Robinson station, on the White Pass X Yukon railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, DEC 7, 1915.
publication

Although we of the United States Ire more or less accustomed to look upon the ultra saving individual with d species of tolerant contempt, usually designating him by the title ot tighl wad" or some other term of equally oppi obious intent, still, there Is sInalt doubt that the great majority or us, al least that portion of us which are termed the common people" secretly admire the man who shuns the ways of the spendthrift and keeps a tight hold on his purse strings.
 Witness the speedy condemnation visited on the one who goes broke through foolish or reckless spending We may sympathize with him in d degree but, serves him right for being a fool is usually the inner thought which will come to the surface when discussing his condition after the "go- ing broke" process is completed.
 That an expression of this, or kin dred nature, will, unconscoiusly per haps, creep into our conversation at such times, is excellent evidence that We really disapprove of money spend ing that is not guided by reason and good judgment.
 We may not, of course, approve of the other extreme of handling money,
 
 regard for the policy of money saving that is described as penurious, but, at the same time there are mighty few of us who do not at least respect the man who keeps a careful watch on the manner in which he spends his shill- ing. The so-called tight wad" may be looked upon with mild contempt but still more scornful tinge is add ed to our view of his opposite-the spendthrift.
 We are designated as d nation of spendthrifts; are supposed to have a decided inclination toward the fast and loose in money matters; are supposed to view with admiration the one who spends his money with a royal good will. This Is the foreign view, at least But, after all, it is really the happy medium, the betwixt and be- l tween, in the matter of money spend | ing that appeals to us de most IL | is neither close f1stedness nor extra Vagance but that indeterminate middle | course in which the spender keeps well l within his means that really secures | our approval.
 If there is an occasional variation | of our estimate it usually inclines to- i ward the side of thriftiness, for, as l much as We are given to applauding | the sport" and the good spender," | we recognize in our heart of hearts l that the sport is downright foolish and the good spender usually comes to grief, sooner or later.
 We may not live up to our inclina- tions in this respect-many of us doi not and we have thus become known as a nation of reckless spenders-but, that 1t is good policy to exercise dis erection In the spending of money Is plainly recognized and to a certain extent practiced by the average Amer ican.
 Perhaps one of the plainest evidences of our true inclination in this respect is disclosed by the remarkable hold the quaint maxims of Harry Lauder he of the rollicking voice and the ir- resistable humor, have secured in the minds of the American people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

The Rhodes Hall quartz mine on Bedrock creek, Fairbanks district. has been closed down after having been a big producer for more than four years. It is believed that considerable ore yet remains in the mine to be worked out The ore was very rich but it is doubtful if the return from the mine has netted the operators fortune as the vein was small and necessitated an immense amount of dead work
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis. tiled spring 1eo4- 1905, bought in bono and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. g government by the botsis er gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

The Chichagon mine is situated twelve miles from the Cape Edward oannery, and is one of the best pay ing mines for it's size in Alas ia. It has twenty five stamps working ~and it's output is one million dollars per year t was taken over six years ago from De Groff and two natives, and now has the most up 10 date machinery. The company has recently built a power boat to run to Juneau and back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

The gasoline fishing schooner Mich 5el Anderson, of Seattle was destroy cd by fire recently while in Dixon en- rance. When the fire broke out the schooner was some distance from shore and the captain headed her for Rose Spit, where the crew landed in
 fety after an unsuccessful attempt quench the flames. The boat was burned to the waters edge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07
NOTICE.

Auy one having Victor" photograph records loaned to them from the Lob by" saloon please return them to room g. Steadman building and obliged
 MRS. J. D. JOURDEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

Copy for regular advertisements musl be h by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

Entered as second class matter Feb ef lsH1 at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress. II Narlh B 187s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussu.d Annually in OctoberD Price per copy y................,. DUG Price per copy. mailed. ...........6 6bc Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. s2.Oo Nome Daily Nugget, months. .s1o.oo Nome Daily Nugget. l year .... s2O.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. ,6Oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $6O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-07
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME RARTENDERS UNION Local S6S, B. I. l.. of A. (Affiliated with the A. F. Of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month aC il a. m
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

ANS0SAA w cb4A3
doesn't only contribute to charity.
He has his finger in more than one
pie. This morning The Day Book
discovered that the Chicago million
aire is paid-up member in the Citi-
zen's assn, which boasts the fact
that it is the oldest civic reform asso-
citation in America.
More than two years ago Rosen-
wald testified before the O'Hara vice
comm. He testified under oath and
therefore was compelled to tell a
great many things he has regretted
ever since. His testimony of enOr-
nous profit and girls receiving less
than living wage almost spoiled his
reputation. He is vitality interested
in the report and findings of the
O'Hara commission. If they are made
public college students will read the
other side of his philanthropy.
Last Sunday Lieut.-Gov. Barrett
O'Hara spoke before the Federation
of Labor on the attack that was
being made upon his commission and
the more secret, insidioUs attack
which was being made on the re-
port. He publicly asked whether or
not the Citizens assn had received
any money from the State street
baTons or Julius Rosenwald to be
used in an attempt to squelch the
commission under the charge that it
misused, miSappropriated money.
O'Hara called John B. Fergus, tax
payer, tool in the hands OF big bust
ness. The Citizens assn is giving
him its moral and financial support.
Shelby M. Singleton, secretary OF
the assn, this morning admitted that
Rosenwald had contributed to a fund
to fight five injunction suits pending
at Springfield. Some of these suits
are o. K. They will save the tax
payers money. For instance, the
assn annulled the mileage act, which
1 Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
ROSENWALD CONTRIBUTES TO BODY WHICH
is ATTACKED BY OHARA

The appeal was signed by Moses E
Greenbaum, banker and president OF
the assn. He asks the members to
come across and send their dona-
tons to Chas. L. Hutchinson, anoth-
er big banker
Singleton didn't keep track of the
donations. Yes, he knew that Julius
mas come in, but he wasn't so sure
about the State street barons. Yes,
some of them were members of the
association, but just who he could
not say.
Singleton denied that the associa-
ton was prosecuting the O'Hara
comm for the suppression of the re-
port. This is just one OF the many.
suits which Fayette Munro, attorney
for ]. B. Fergus, has undertaken"
he said. Munro started the suit
against the vice commission after we
decided to back him, but this move
was not inspired by us. He is not
making a cent from the prosecution
of these suits as far as l know. We
are not paying him anything but ex-
penses."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

Speaker - Medical men know so
much about the uncertainties of this
world that you don't want to live.
Voice (from audience)-And you
preachers tell us so much about the
uncertainties of the next world that
we don't want to die. (Cheers.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
THINK JOHNSON
GAVE UP FIGHT
BELIEVED IN HAVANA NEGRO
PUGII.lST QUIT BECAUSE HE
HAD FOUND HIS MASTER.

Havana, Cuba.-The city of Ha-
vana is fast resuming its customary
aspect after the intrusion of yester-
days o excitement and the enthusiasm
incidental to the passing of the
worlds heavyweight championship
from Jack Johnson to Jess Willard.
Tonight citizens of Havana are plan
ming to give the new champion a pub
lie reception, and to present him with
a gold watch.
The mystery of Johnson's disap-
pearance last night after the fight is
now explained. He went to see the
gate money counted, although he had
no financial interest in the receipts.
There is reason to believe the re-
receipts exceeded $125,O00. Silver
coins of all denominations taken in
at the ace track were piled up in
barrels, and alongside them were
stacks of bills. many of them old
and dirty, and almost falling apart.
Havana, Cuba.-Jack Johnson, an
exile from his own country, lost his
claim to Jess Willard, the Kansas
cowboy and the biggest mar that
ever entered a prize ring, the White
Hope" who finally made good.
Johnson, his wife, and a little
group of friends, will sail Wednes-
day for Martinique enroute to France
where he proposes to settle down to
the life of a farmer, raising pigs and
He is through with the
ring.
Willard is returning to the United'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
Discovery Near Aber-
deem Discloses Prob.
able Tragedy.
POCKETS EMPTIED
Six Men are Arrested at Aber-
deem Under Suspicion of
Committing the Crime.

Aberdeen. S. D.-The dead mar
found on the Milwaukee railroad
track this morning was identified
later as Edward ID. A. Parker, OF
New York City, by letters found on
his clothes.
A pool of blood was found on one
side of the track while the body was
on the other side, indicating that he
had been struck over the head. One
arm was crushed by a train. He had
been stripped of all belongings eX-
cept a prayer book and several let
tiers, the last one of which had been
addressed to him at Minneapolis.
Parker was fairly we'll dressed, In
a light grey suit. He was of slen-
der build and with a fair complexion
and dark hair and was smooth shay
en-.
The authorities have some excel
lent clues relative to the murderer,
Parker having been seen with a com-
panion in Aberdeen yesterday. The
dead man was about 25 years of
age. Six men have been arrested on
suspicion of being connected with
the murder.
Aberdeen, S. D.-The body of an
unknown man, aged about thirty,
WIS found this morning lying along
the Milwaukee railroad track a short
distance out of town. The author
tiles are investigating to discover
if the stranger was murdered or
was killed by a train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
MAKE FIGHT ON
y CIGARETTE LAW
OF PRES.
ENT SOUTH DAKOTA STA
. TUTE Attacked by T.. j.
SPANGLER.

Constitutionality Of the present
South Dakota statute prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of cigarettes
was attacked by T. ]. Spangler, of
Spangler & Haney, in an argument
before Judge w. M. Herbert in NUM-
cipal court this morning.
= The matter came up when A. +.
Scharnweber charged two weeks
ago with the sale of cigarettes, waiv-
ed trial by jury, which had been prev
iously demanded, and Mr.. Spangler
attacked the legality of the measure
under which the defendant had been
arrested.
That the emitting clause of the
South Dakota anti-cigarette law was
too general to cover the specific Of
Tense of selling cigarettes was the
basis of MIR. Spangler's argument,
which, if upheld, will tend to remove
the ban on the sale of tobacco in this
form all over the state.
Mr.. Spangler declared that the
state law was unconstitutional, in
that the emitting does not contain
specific %offenses sought to be prohib-
tied by the act itself. The supreme
court of Michigan recently consi2-
cred a law identical in every respect
and held that it was unconstitutional
The issue was taken under advise
ment by Judge Herbert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
S. MARY'S ARI
NAMES VESTRYMEN
GOOD REPORTS FOR CHURCH
= YEAR JUST CLOSED ARE
READ AT MEETING.

Sid w. Smith and J.. ID. Anderson
were re-electe dsenior and Junior
wardens, respectively, of S. Mary's
Episcopal church at the annual meet
ing of the parish last evening and S.
T. Greene, Will II. Gapp and S. G.
Boyce were named as vestrymen.
The members of the parish met at
6 O'Clock for a supper served by S.
Mary's guild. Rev. F. b. Barnett,
rector of the church, presided at the
business meeting following the sup
per. Reports were read showing that
the past year had been a prosperous
one for the church and its affiliated
bodies.
Mrs. F.. B. Barnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Anderson were elected
delegates to- the state convention at
Watertown in June. The alternate
elected We're Mrs. Fred
Wilson, Mrs. Will II. Gapp and Mrs.
Sid w. Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
NAMED
FOR ELECTION
CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO COOP
ERATE WITH MITCHELL
TOWNSHIP ON HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT.

Judges for the annual spring ell
ection on April 90 were named last
evening by the city council at it's
regular monthly meeting. The Judges
follow:
First Ward-David Pearson, j.. ID.
Doane, and r. j. Purdy.
Second Ward-Wm. T. Rush, j..
F. Smith and w. ]. Pattison.
Third Ward-Jacob w. Siberz,
Geo. f. Fdster and ID. b. Miller.
Fourth Ward-W. A. H%eimberger,
w. II. Cook and S. w. Ballard.
The council also passed the Gus
tomary resolution providing for the
election and naming the usual poll
ing places in the four wards of the
city.
On appearance of Martin Gleason.
representing Mitchell township, the
council voted $3.50 for the ~graveling
of the county highway on the east
line of city limits, between the Oma-
ha tracks and East First avenue,
connecting with the main north road
of the city. The matter of improving
the other roads out of the city was
referred to the streets and alleys
committee.
Mrs. w. A. Wheeler appeared be
fore the council with the resolution
recently passed by the Parent-Teach-
ers' association, calling upon the
city authorities to r~e-establish milk
and dairy inspection. AS the matter
is now being handled by Councilman
S. ID. van Benthuysen, the resolution
was placed on file.
On the report filed by Councilman
A. j. Kings, the council ordered that
the two small buildings adjoining the
theaer block on North Main street,
| which were partially destroyed by
fire. should be condemned and torn
down. Mr.. Kings reported that the
structures we're damaged more thah
so per cent. They are the properly
of Mrs. Matte Devy,
Ole Rudd was appointed Carriage
collector for the coming season. w.
r Mills was granted the use OF the
ground adjacent to the pest house.
Ion stimulation that he keep 1T IN
good condition. The usual number OF
routine bills were allowed. Chlef OF
| police Wood Smith was Instructed
to most signs prohibiting the dump
ing of garbage in the city gravel pits
on the South Side. The petition OF the
salvation Army for a refund OF REM
for the past two months was flowed
because of the repairs which had
prevented the use of the hall.
Many petitions for improvements
we're read. The petition for a side
walk by H. IT. Frost and five others
for Block 90, Capitol addition, and
BLOCK 4, SCOTS addition, was al
lowed. also the one of John Smith
and SO others for a sidewalk on
Kimball street. between East First
and East Second avenues. The peti-
ton for a street light at Seventh
avenue and Burr street was referred
10 the light committee. The petition
for a water main on North Duff street
signed by W. A. Wheeler and IL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
MONDAY, MAY 81
IS MEMORIAL DAY
COMMANDER G. A. Ii. FOX, Oh
SIOUX FALLS, SETS DATE
FOR YEARLY OBSERN-
ANCE.

c. A. B. Fox of Sioux Falls, state
commander of the G. A. r., has de-
termined Monday, May 81 as Mem
orial Day. The question is made ne
cessary by the fact that Memorial
Day falls on Sunday.
Under general order number 4, as
issued from the headquarters of the
national headquarters Saturday,
May 20, is named as the time for
holding the services, excepting in
states where the legislature directs
otherwise.
Commander Fox OH looking the
up found that while the law
on the matter was somewhat hazy,
the %concensus of opinion among at
torneys was that the lawmakers had
intended to direct that Monday fol-
lowing Decoration day should be the
time for decorating the graves OF
fallen comrades and the holding of
the regular exercises.