davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12
ECONOMIC ENVY.

somewhere in Henry Georges writ ing the original suggestion is made that Jesus opposed riches not SO much in themselves az in the almost necessary method of acquiring them. The idea k that He saw how riches were not earn ed but came by methods in which the rights of the people were ignored. Woe to those that joined field to field had been spoken as long az the Isaiah and doubtless the evil has continued If this process could flourish in England within modern times, who can say that
 [ was not in past ages? The history that speaks against the classes and for the masses is exceedingly meager It was true in the days of Jesus as in other days that the destruction of the poor was their poverty. and He must nave seen the various methods in which this proverb was true It is al
 ogether likely that the anathema of the Son of Man was directed primarily against the spirit and method of the rich
 So in our own day it seems that the hatred and envy toward the rich. of which the poor. and especially the leaders of the poor, are accused. is di- rected against unearned riches There is spirit of fairness in human nature. What a man really deserves We do not object to. Objection and envy arise when we Sec some one unjustIy re warded, when We see honor go where it is not deserved but is gained bv chicanery or fawning, when we see riches got not by personal labor but by some means whereby the labor of others is appropriated. Such hatred. 'or call it envy if you please. ought to be How shall those that love the right not hate the thing that is evil |?
 l do not believe that there would exist any hatred or envy toward the rich, should there he any rich. if peo- pie felt that riches were honestly earned. If you hear worl<ingmen speak
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12

m the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Second Division. IT, NJ Smith, Plaintiff w. II. Knowles and A. NJ. Hanson. John Doe and Richard Roe, Defen dants.
 The President of the United States of
 America to W. Ii. Knowles, one of the defendants above named. Greet
 ing:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quirsd 10 appear and answer ahe com plaint of the plaintiff on file in the of flee of the Clerk of said Court at the .Clty of Nome in said District of Alaska within thirty (30) days from the ser vice of this summons upon you. to-wit: !: from the 3rd day of May. 1915. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. And you are hereby notified that if you fall to answer the said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit the foreclosure or that certain 2h fl. bucket gasoline Ior distillate dredge complete with equipment and appurtenances. tools land machines now situated at or near Hastings Creek in said District.
 The order for service by publication of this summons is dated March 22nd, 1915.
 The date of the first publication is March 22nd, 1915 and the date of last publication May Srd, 1915.
 Witness the Honorable J. +. Tucker, Judge of the District Court for the District of Alaska, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this 22nd day of March, 1915.
 (SEAL)
 c. 4. ADAMS, Clerk of the District Court District of Alaska, Second Division.
 March p, go. April ,, 1e. Is. 2e, May 3 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy y.................#... soc Price per copy. mailed ..........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will he made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12
Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozsr at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone Black 5.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

lh the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Second Division. H. M Smith, Plaintiff
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12
DESCRIPTION RATES (In advancs)

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. s2.OO
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. ... SEQ %
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12
PHONE MAIN 46.

- -;
 Entered al s second class matter Feb % 1897. at the Postoffice at Meme Ahslta. Gnder the Act of Congress ot Naroh iN-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. %
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-12

Act Eleven-a terrible crime will be committed here unless
 Chief Moller gets husv--Vaude , vile April 18th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
Early Church-Goers Find Body Hang
Ing From Flre-Deli Tower.

PLEASANT HILL. MO-. February 81.
A white man. believed to he w. T..
Williams, OF Hot Springs. Ark. who
last night took part in n pistol battle
In which n policeman and an unidenti-
fled man were killed. was taken from
the Jail here early to-day and lynched
by mob.
Early church goers discovered the
kody hanging from tho fre-bell tower
above the City Hall.
The victim, who told the police he
was w + Williams, OF Hot Springs.
Ark. was arrested last night after a
pistol battle. in which Charles Poin-
dexter. a policeman, and an unidenti-
fed man were killed.
Poindexter and another policeman
had been looking for men suspected of
robbinE Kansas City Southern train
near Richards. Mo. Friday night when
they engaged Williams and the uni
IDENTIFIED man. who was killed in the
battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY
HOLDS ANNUAL CONCLAVE
Five States and Many Colleges Rep
resented In Convention at
Jefferson Hotel.
WELCOMED BY w. L.. PRINCE
Box Party at Lyric Theatre Is Fol
lowed by Annual Banquet-Hiram
NJ. Smith Acts as Toastmnster.
Smoker at Golf Club.

Tho annual conclave OF the fourth
district OF the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
including the States OF Virginia. West
Virginia. Maryland. the District Of CO.
lumbfa and Delaware, met in the JEFF
ferson Hotel on Saturday
An address of welcome was delivered
by District Grand Master w. l.. Prince.
who also distributed souvenir buttons.
the gift OF a jewelry firm OF Baltimore.
ohiccrs for the fourth district for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
district grand procurator, 3. Smith,
George Washington University: grand
master OF ceremonies, 7. G.. Coleman.
University OF Virginia: grand treasurer,
John Harrison, Washington and Leo
University, and grand scribe, Andrew
j. ELLIS. of Richmond. 1t was decided
20 hold the next conclavc in baltimore.
whore the Alpha Alpha chapter, at the
University OF Maryland. will be the host
HoN PARTY FOLLOWED
BY ANNUAL. BANQUET
box party was rendered the visitors
at the Lyric Theatre in the afternoon.
ana az : o'clock the annual banquet
was held In the Jefferson Hotel Hiram
NJ smith, assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Eastern District
or Virginia. acted as toastmaster. and
introduced G. B. Garnett, assistant At
torney-General; DIR. f. p. McGavock, of
Richmond. and S. r. Jones. of George
Washington University, who responded
In turn. At 10 o'clock the visitors were
entertained at smoker at the Hor-
mitage Golf Club by the Richmond
alumni chapter. OF which r. N. Pollard
Is president.
Those attending tho district conclavs
were:F Z. Thomas. S. r. McAIaster, II.
X Masters, j. L. Thornton, G. II. lett.
w. ;. Landon. j. B. Gassoway, e. T.
de Jarnette, G. d. Lancaster, B. C. Gas
Rims. y. A. Bailey. Fl. B. Hopkins. NJ. Fl.
Dunn w j. Strother. J. c. Ellis. OF
Randolph Macon: j. w. Smith, w r.
Stands. w. S. Lyon. V NJ Geddy. 7. y.
Early. j. Kent Early, r. d. Peachcy, S.
~ Dnlhousc and Thomas Ccddes, from
William and Mary: T. G. Coleman, Uni
versity or Virginia: John Harrison,
James y. Rev and George r. Macatce
Washington and Lee: y. A. Wilson. p.
y. Sydnor and H. G. Thompson, Hamp-
den Sidney; c. y. Matthews and II. c.
hutier. University of Maryland: S. r.
Jones. ]. y. Rowlson, Joseph Zerkle and
10. Smith George Washington Univcr1
stty: Isaac Digs, Hill Montague Jr.. G..
w. Hnford. V. :. Metcalf. II. C. Mcdaniel,
Dr. Del V. dcs Portes, A r. Rowlcs
Jr, Richmond College: c. NJ Pitt, Bal
,imore; Phil T. Woodward, Hampton.
and w. l.. Prince. c. Il. Garnett, DR..
Nlrginius w. Harrison. DR.. l.. T.. Nc
Gavook. Hiram NJ Smith. j. Gordon
Smith, Rives Fleming, Arthur James, r..
\. Pollard, Raymond Massey, Tom New
ell, T.. s. des Portes. y. s. Byrd, Tenn
pie Waddill. Alfred Smith, Wilson Meek.
y. j. Chewing. Jr.. r. X. Alsop j. S.
Gray. y. j. Ellis, d. $. MCCARTHY. of
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
S. C. LEGISLATURE ENDS
Holds Aii-NiEht Session 10 Pass Ncce.-
snrJ Appropriations BILLS.

COLUMBIA. s. G.. February 2l--The
annual session or the South Carolina
General Asscmbl! ended here early to-
day, after AN al!-night meeting. made
necessary in order 10 pass bills carry
ing the appropriations for the next
nscal year.
Important Legislation enacted at this
session Included q law providing for
an election On Statewide prohibition
on September II next. a measure limit
Ing the importation OF liquor for bcvcr-
age purposes into dry counties To one
gallon per person per month; AUTHORIZE
tion OF bond issues, not 10 exceed an
aggregate OF sa.0O0.ooo. by the counties
for road Improvement; a local option
compulsory school attendance law. and
tho creation OF n commission 10 study
workmen's compensation laws
Tie session was made notable by
reason OF the fact that three different
men occupied the subernatorial chair
during It's life They were: Cole l..
Blease, who resigned on January IA,
soon after the assembly convened: C. A.
Smith. who. as Lieutenant Governor.
succeeded Blease. and Richard /. Man
ming. the regularly elected Governor,
who began his two-year term or Ian
uarv 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
ABANDOMS ITS PROGRAM
War Prevents Nahn Foundation From
Sending Teachers Abroad.

NEW YORK, February 2l-The
trustees of the Kahn Foundation for
the foreign travel OF American teach
ers announced to-day that because OF
the difficulties of foreign travel and
the consequent impossibility of attain
ing the ends OF the foundation, no fell
lows will .be appointed for the year
19l5-16. The experiences OF the pres
ent appointees. who have been unable
TO carry out their itineraries. have led
to this decision.
The fellows for tho year Isl4-15 are
Professor Thomas Lindsey Blayncy, OF
William Rice Institute, Houston, Tex,
and Professor Benjamin Sledd, OF
Wake Forest, ~ G. Professor and
Mrs. Blayncy were In Germany at tho
beginning of the war. The professor
started for Egypt. India and Japan, and
was in India when last heard from, De-
cember %.
Professor Sledd WAS in England
when the war began, and has visited
Geneva and Rome. Both travellers
have suffered great delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
HORSES OWNED BY u. S.
MUST BE SOLD AT LOSS
Question of Neutrality Is Involved In
DispOsing Of the Animals
in Paris,

WASHINGTON, February o1.-MaJor
Spencer Cosby. military attache at
Paris. has recommended the disposition
OF three horses, owned by the United
States and now III France, which ami
mails arc no longer needed by the
United States. lie asks permission TO
inform the French government that
our government does not expcct an cx-
ception to be made in this case and
Will interpose no objection 10 the ap-
p!ication OF the law for the requisition
OF all sound horses in that country TO
the three horses in question. since those
horses were purchased In France.
1t is further reported that under
present conditions ii is not advisable to
sell the horses nj auction, and they
could only be sold to a private individ-
ual at n sacrifice, since he would he
willing TO pay less than the price nj
which the French government would
Immediately rcquisition them from him.
II Is held by the War Department that
these horses should not be sold to the
French government. since The transac-
ton would amount To selling the ami
mails 10 that country for military pur-
poses. Having in view the location OF
these horses and the cost of shipping
them 10 this country, II has been decid :
ed that the horses should he sold to n
private individual At public sale at the
best price that can he obtained
III making the sale II would not he
permissible to make any negotiations
with the French government that might
involve the United states In a charge OF
supplying the horses to France for milf
tary uses. OF course, after the horses
are sold at auction they would be sub
, jcct to the action of the French govern
ment In the matter OF reQuisitioninC
them for public use. and the United
states would be under no obligations to
protest such action after title has
passed to the private individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. T. l.. Conquest, Jr., left Saturday
to spend a week with her mother, Mrs.
Ioundcs. in Relay, Md.
Mrs. Mamie Ballard, of Hanover. Ia
spending some time In Richmond with
Mrs william d. Thomas on West
Franklin Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Browning
have returned to their home In Orange
after spending several weeks here.
Mrs. Collins Denny Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Roscoe White, mt her
home in Ashland
Miss Bessie May Dudley, who Is at
Fort Union Military Academy, expects
10 return to Richmond this week
Miss Evelyn A. Spencer. OF Bumpass,
Is visiting friends I'm Richmond for
some time.
Miss Lucy Booton has returned to
orange, after an extended stay In this
city.
Miss Pattie Johnson, of Houston, ar
rived here last week for q visit to
friends.
spending some time in Ashland, is now
IN Richmond.
Miss Jennie Fitzhugh has returned to
her homo In Gordonsville. after SPEND
ing several weeks In Richmond.
Miss Inez Goodwin. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. p. Donnally,
in Louisa. has returned to this city.
Miss Mary Curd, Of GordonsvilIe. is
tho guest OF relatives in Richmond this
week
~ Miss Lucy Gwathmcy has gone TO tho
University Of Virginia. where she is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
FOREMOST UNINSURED
MORTAL IN HISTORY
Speaker Champ Clark Lnuds George
WHshinGton-Wilsnn TO Deliver
Address To-day

WASHINGTON, February el.-Speak-
cr Champ Clark. addressing the congre-
CATION of a Washington church TO-DAY,
declared that George Washington was
the foremost uninspired mortal In the
entire history of the human race"
Many great men have lived and
wrought In this glorious world" Ia
said. but in completeness Of charact er
and in tho farreachinE important and
beneGcient results Of his laborious
achievements. Washington ovcrtops
them all"
WashinRion's greatest service. the
Speaker thought. was not as commanu-
er-in-chiof of the Revolutionary Army
and as first President. but as presi-
dent of the Constitutional Convention.
where his commanding influence made
formation of the republic possible
Somebody may object that Wash J.
ington occasionally drank a mint juiep,
bet on 4 horse race, danced the Nir-
glnia reel ana ri Monmouth swore bc-
cause General Charles Lee spoiled the
plan of battle by retrcating when or
dercd 10 charge" the Speaker said. hut
we must Judge men by the manners and
customs III which they lived and not by
those Of our times.
In Washington's day nearly all men
drank mint julcps. occasionally danced
bet and swore without any conscious
ness OF sin Washington was thor
ough!y human, and no doubt sometimes
sinned. | am glad he did sometimes
sin. for ii shows we belong to tho same
breed that he did which is a great honor
to the rest of us"
President Wilson will deliver III,
principal address at Washington
birthday celebration held here to-mor-
row under the auspices of patriotic
organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
"Between MeaIs!"
visiting Mise, Eusenia and Adel.ne

visiting Misses Eusen.a and Adelne
Davis.
Mrs. Frederick w. Sims, OF Louisa.
has been visiting friends and relativc.
in Richmond.
Miss Rosa Roy. OF Richmond, has been
the recent guest OF Mrs. r. j. Palmer
in West Point.
Mrs. j. &. MAY. OF Louisa County. Is
spending some time with friends In
this city.
Mrs. George BowIes. OF Richmond.
has returned To her homo after visit
ing her mother. Mrs. e. II. Kennon, In
Ashland.
Miss Mary Scrusss, of Salem, who has
been the guest OF Miss Elizabeth War
wick Flanagan. In Louisa. !s now visit-
Ing IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Garden ana Mrs.
II Lane Cooke have returned TO West
Point after brief stay I'm Richmond
Miss Virginia Collins, OF Washing
ton. who has been visiting the Misses
Wright here. Is now n guest of Miss
Byrdie de Jarnettc in Ashland
Miss Nora Layne has returned to
Richmond, after spending several days
with friends ut West Point.
Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. Brands returned
TO their home on West Grace Stree;
yesterday after visit to Hot Spr!nCa.
Lexington and Virginia mountain re-
sorts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
END CONTEST FOR CONTROL
OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
Educational Bourd OF Methodist Epis.
coprl Church, south, Announces
Decision,

MEMPHIS, TENN, February 21-The
Episcopal Church. South. in session here
has decided to abandon the contest
for control of Vanderbilt University and
10 devote all its energies TO the up
building o! the educational institu-
tons TO be established by the church ut
Atlanta, Ca. and Dallas, Texas.
Claims Of the church 10 Jurisdiction
over Vanderbilt University were denied
by the Tennessee Supreme Court several
years ago, and til. commission was EN- =
powered. by the last general ass.mbl :.
or the church, TO dispose OF the contro-
rctsy, either by the transfer to the
eight original patronizlug conferences
OF whatever rights the church might
retain and the institution OF further
litigation, or by the abandonment OF
tic contest. The latter course was de-
cidcd upon. the commission finding that,
as result OF the decision OF the Ten
r"ssee court II Was wholly without
power 10 transfer anything, either
right title. or interest. to the phtroniz-
ing conferences"
so believing" the commission de-
clarcs in the resolutions adopted "the
commission is unwilling to stultlfy IT.
self by tho execution OF worthless
transfer, and Is further unwilling to
authorize the institution OF any further
suits in futile litigation.
''But In so doing" the resolutions
continued. the commission desires TO
voice final protest against manipula-
tons b. which Vanderbilt has been lost
10 the church"
Representatives OF the patronizing
conferences attended to-day's meeting
and concurrcd in the action taken By
tho commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
MOCK MARRIAGE REAL THING
Now Unwilling bridegroom Sues Master
Of Ceremonies for $4,000.
ISpccial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BINGHAMTON, \. Y, February 81
The mock marriage" which John Is.
Andrews and pretty Grace Bcacham,
nineteen. went through with at n re-
cent social OF the Free Methodist
Church, turned out to be the real thing
to-day, and. as a result, Andrews. en-
gagged to another girl. whom he now
can't marry, has sued Charles Springer.
master of ceremonies ut the Social"
for $4,000. Springer asked his brother,
who is town clerk, to issue fake
llcense, but the latter Inadvertently
issued real one. Then 1t developed
that John Thompson, who omciated as
clergyman. was, licensed Justice of
the peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
WORK IN NEW TERRITORY
MUST WAIT on SURVEYS

AT present the engineer in charge.
r. I. ID. Myers, Jr.. is operating with a
single party which has practically COM
plctcd the work OF establishing and
marking out the northern boundary of
the enlarged city from Fulton to the
northeast corner Of C;intcr Park. That
means that with the old corporation
line the engineers have an accurate out
line of the new territory north of the
river, and are ready now TO begin their
transverse surveys.
Since the supervision OF Mr.. Myers is
the most expensive single item in tho
survey, II would be more economical
for the city to make an appropria ton
large enough to employ two or three
parties simultaneously. Three survey
ing parties could be directed rs easily
as one. Upon the progress OF the sur
vcys will depend TO n large degree tho
rapidity with which the annexation i'm
movements will be carried out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
NOTED ENGINEER DEAD
Sir Charles Augustus Hartley PASSES
Away In London,

LONDON February % (3:36 a. MI
Sir Charles Augustus Hartley, a noted
engineer, died to-day.
Sir Charles Augustus Hartley. who
was born in 1925. devoted most of his
career to hydraulic engineering and the
Improvement of estuaries and harbors
for navigation. In 1875 he was one OF
the commission appointed by authority
of the United states Congress to re-
port on the Improvement of tho Mis-
sissippi. He was member OF the
congress that sat at Paris to decide on
the best route for canal across the
Isthmus OF Panama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
BIG FIRE IN DIES MONIES
Plant OF Register and Leader and TrI
bune Destroyed.

DIES MONIES. Ia. February 2l.-The
building and entire plant of tho Regis
ter and Leader; morning, and Des
Moines Tribun~ afternoon newspaper
here. were destroyed by fire early to-
day. The loss exceeds 100000. about
three -fourths OF which was covered by
insurance.
Gardner Cowles, publisher of the two
papers. said tho plant would DO rebuilt
imme diately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
Exquisite Dresses
Made in Richmond

Our dressmaking department is
constantly supplying our dress
salons on the third floor with
dresses made in Richmond"
All this work. including the Gus
tom made, Is under the personal
supervision Of Miss Freeland, of
New York, who has lately connected
herself with our organization.
You may select to-day from quite
n number of these Dresses. ranging
in price from $1,000 upwards.
One of the latest creations made In
our own workrooms Is Dinner
Dress of black chiffon. with an old
blue edge, and trimmed with silver
lace.
1t Is we'll known fact that Mos
bymade dresses and costumes are
the most distinctive in style made
and sold in Richmond--each dress
being Paris-inspired and in many
cases improved upon or adapted to
American use by our own artistic.
Perhaps it is not as we'll known
that these beautiful costumes are
designed and made up at Mosby's at
prices ranging from 25 to so per cent
less than you'd pay in New York.
Consult with Miss Freeland before
you decide upon your new Dress or
Gown.
IT. you desire she will be glad to
advise with you as to the materials
and style best suited for you.
Our Dressmaking Department is
not only prepared to give you salts
factory service as to style and fit,
but prompt service.
J,B,Nlesby&Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
Charged With shooting.

Fleming Tyler. colored, was ARRESTED
by Policeman Griffin yesterday on n
charge of shooting Mt Pcnrl Rollins
with pistol The man will be given
hearing In the Police Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
FIRE AT nA 81 ST. LOUIS.
Causes Damage Estimated Mt Severn
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. February 2l.-
Fire tonight swept through several
blocks Of the business district here
AZ midnight. about one hour after the
fire had been discovered. the damage
was estimated at several hundred thou
sand dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22

Mrs. Lawrence, of England. one of
Mrs. Pnnkhurst's aides, and editor OF
tho biggest suffrage newspaper In Lon
don, is visiting in tncrfcn, md Inns In
ferested hrrsrif in the new yvomnn's
movement for constructive peace In
Europe. These women hope ny their
efforts No to direct the force OF Amcrl-
can public opinion as TO end the war
md TO prevent another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Will hold It's regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock in the Confederate Museum. 4
fun attendance IS desired.