davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22

First: That the governments of the United States and Japan acted wisely in adopting the agreement to limit im- migration from Japan into this country. This limitation will prevent more com ing than can be absorbed into our in- dustrial life. The workers of the Uni ted States would be benefited if sim- liar agreements were made with the governments of other countries from which we recive each year large num- bers of immegrants
 Second: That the alien law of Cali fornia was an economic blunder as well as a violation of treaty obligations, This law forbiddng the thirty thou sand to thirty five thousand Japanese men resident in California to buy land or to lease land for more than three years, condemns them to join the large army of Americans who are landless and homeless. It condemns them to be either wage earners or land renters, competing against American wage earners and land renters for employ ment by the owners of California; 8 lands and industries. Most of these Japanese men, am informed would, if permitted, buy small tracts of farm or garden land and make permanent homes thereon. They would In this can wage earners in the labor market. They would become taxpayers. helping to support all social institutions roads, schools. the local governments. Their increased contribution to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 22, 1918.

While 1t is true that the public is sometimes inclined to be mawkishly sentimental over criminals who have become noted for some peculiarly yic- inus crime and particularly where there i" woman involved as the incentiv 3 or the victim. il seems from the lm- mense amount of agitation manifested in the Frank case that this strange tendency is either taking a most ex- aggerated turn or else the prisoner is in reality the victim of a most dlabol- ical plot, as is insisted by his support CTS. The latter belief Is more or less supported by the refusal of the gov ernor to allow the law to take It's course in spite of the general aglta = tion of the people of the state who are loudly demanding a victim.
 In many aspects this notorious case is comparable with the celebrated Dur rant case of many years ago which also worked a marvellous influence on the people of that period. AS in the Frank case the victims were young, of good character and connections and the person charged with the crime was also of excellent character and of un- usual capabilities. The circumstances under which the crimes were commit ted are also of striking similarity. In both cases the evidence was of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22

Instructions in Driving.-Nome Gar age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinner served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GlNNlVAN, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22
+ + + i. .s i. 4 # l. l.
 SEND US A PICTURE.

!; Volume 6 of the Nugget Mining < $ and Dredging Edition will make $ a. its appearance about October 10. s. 3s 1915. Preparations are now un- a s way for the selection of material 's' + and pictures depicting the mining * < life of the camp and many other 's < interesting stories of this part of < + Alaska Any one having good pie '
 g lures which will help to enlighten E E and interest outsiders about this < + wonderful country are asked to *' B send them to the Nome Nugget 2 + as soon as possible. %'
 + + + l. * .;' I < + 4 .'
 Instructions in Driving.-Nome Gar
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22
Ever-lasting-ly Tough Boots

These the tough Boots for the rough work in Alaska It's long you want-and comfort.
 We've taken of the first for you by making these Boots and Shoes out of tough resilient auto tire rubber. They last longer and that saves you money
 For com these Boots can't be lasts give comfort you kcw before For the rocks gravel and door work and you find biggest satisfaction and value i'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .s2O0
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. .s2o00
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy ................ .60c Price per copy. mailed d.......... 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-22

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
SANE, GIVEN RELEASE,
AND Is A MURDERER

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. %. -
Charles r. Smith, who several years
ago, at Artesia, Miss, shot and killed
Eugene Laurent, a Nashville, Tenn,
travelling man, and whose trial on a
charge of murder attracted attention
throughout the country because Of
the part national organizations Of
travelling men are said to have taken
in the prosecution, was adiudged sane
here today and ordered released from
the east Mississippi insane asylum.
Smith killed Laurent while labOring
under delusion that Laurent had
wronged a member Of his family.
During the trial the innocence Of
Laurent was established and Smith
was given n life sentence, but the
governor Of Mississippi later pardoned
the prisoner upon condition that he
be committed to an insane asylum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
NOTHING DOING
ON EQUALIZATION
September 20 Date Now Set for the
Hearing Of Public Service
Corporations.

Word has been received that the
state equalization board will not COM
plete its hearing of cases of public
service corporations until September
29 This will nccessitate further de-
lay of fixing the levies for such cor
porations in Tulsa county
The corporations are endeavoring
to show cause why their levies should
not be increased while the equaliza-
tion board is equally as anxious to
raise them. Hearings have been in
progress in oklahoma City for the
past two months and have caused de-
lay in the work Of having them GER
titled here.
1t Is expected the levy will be about
six mills and the approXimated value
of taxable property Is placed at $60,-
100000. Nearly all of the larger cor
porations have appeared before the
equalization board and 1t is said that
but two more are to be heard.
The cases will be completed by Sep
tember 20, the date fixed by the
board, and 1t is expected that the val
uatiCns will be received here not later
than the first of next month. The
valuations will be forwarded here i'm
mediately and tho long delayed as
sessments made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Personal Mention

D. w. Byrd of Oklahoma City, who
represents the l.. Il A. railroad in this
district, made an official visit in Tulsa
yesterday.
Ed. Robinson, commercial agent Of
the Central savannah railroad, was in
the city yesterday.
r. n. Heed Of st. Louis was in the
city yesterday looking after the ad-
vertis.ng Of the Frisco.
C. O. jackson, who represents the
Frisco at Oklahoma City as district
passenger agent visited the local
branch yesterday.
J. A. Frates, general superintendent
Of the Frisco, was in Tulsa yesterday
in his private car for the second time
in the last week
C. i. Hopkins Of Sapulpa, superin-
tendent of the Frisco, made short
visit to Tulsa yesterday in his private
car.
A. T. Anderson, travelling passenger
agent Of the Pennsylvania lines with
hcadQuarters at Carthage, made the
rounds Of Tulsa offices yesterday.
+. II. Reeves, travelling passenger
and immigration agent of the Great
Northern, living i'm Wichita was in the
city yesterday.
7. A. Brown Of Kansas city visited
Tulsa Yesterday in his official capacity
Of travelling passenger agent of the
Chicago q Northwestern.
G. r. Tustall, travelling passenger
and freight agent of the Burlington,
arrived i'm Tulsa yesterday from his
Headquarters at Kansas city.
c. A. Tally Of Oklahoma City, trav-
cling passenger agent of the Frisco,
stopped over in the city yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
MURDER SEQUEL TO
RECENT DROWNING



The murder Of claude q. l'IIha az
Horseshoe lake wednesday ~ lhui-
reCtly connected WIN inc uo"pIo
drowning enacted at the same spot
the day before when John Grant ana
Micky McGraw met death When lhelr
horses stepped into an. offset caused
by the washing away Of a cuiseTI; ~
b. Boyer walked into SherlII Wooi-
ley's office wednesday night ana a1-
mitted he had killed the man. Whlie
word received yesterday afternoon al
firmed the capture or I'm McNIhHls'
an accomplice, at Sklatook'
If aDgp9Tg that Rlma, IN company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
ALSUULER AND LEWIS.

Samuel Ajshuier Of Chicago, who
has been named as United states cir
cult judge for Illinois, Wisconsin onc
Indiana. I'm an interview with cor
respondent Of the Washington Post
says that I'm straieht race between
Republicans ana Democrats Iowa ID
Republican, but II there are three
tickets It will SO Democratic.
query: is a party progressive which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
LONG DISTANCE AIR
TRIP is CUT SHORT

TORONTO. Sept. 23.-Pilot Theo-
dore c. MacAuley, who in a Curtiss
flying boat started out from here to-
day to make a record flight Of eight
hundred miles in a continuous over
water trip by flying twice to Oswego
and return was compelled, owing to
the heavy weather, TO take shelf
er at Grimsby tonight. He will con-
tinue his journey tomorrow.
MacAuley left here at OLA a m,
and reached Oswego at S:4S a. m. On
his return trip, owing to magnetic
trouble, he alighted at Kendall. y. Y,
for repairs Later strong winds made
it necessary to cut short the second
half Of the first 4OO-mile lap at Grims-
hy. a number Of other entrants expect
to compete within the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
New oklahoma Postmastcrs.

WASHINGTON Sept 23.-Changes
in fourth-class oklahoma postmasters
are announced as follows: Bomar,
Love county, J. S. Rhodes, vice Will
liam f. Mathews. resigned: Forney.
Choctaw county, William p. Haynes.
vice John II. Ellis, resigned: Ham
burg, Roger Mills county George c.
Kirby, vice Robert NJ. Hanna, re-
moved; Kosoma, Pushmataha county,
Mrs. Edith McCalister, vice George r.
Rankin, resigned; Murphy Mayes
county, Mrs. Rebecca Ketcher, vice
Mrs. Abbie ReeGe, resigned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
SAYS RED CROSS AID
IS NO LONGER NEEDED

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 23.-General
Venustiano Carranza, first chief Of the
constitutionalists. through his secre-
tary has notified John r. Silliman,
special agent Of President Wilson in
Mexico. that he does not consider as
sistanCe by the Red Cross in Mexico
any longer necessary.
The United states battleships Louisl-
ana and New Hampshire have received
nLl-rs 10 L-.Ln Worn ELuZ lnmorroM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Dundee and Mandot Draw.

NEW NORIt, Sept 23.-JOhnny
Dundee OF New York and Joe Mandot
Of New Orleans fought ten fast
rounds at Ebbett's field, Brooklyn, to-
night TO q draw. Dundee weighed
l8S 1-2 pounds: Mandot 131 IA.
Through clever mitigating Joe
Azeyedo Of San Francisco outpointed
frankie Callahan of Brooklyn In ten
rounds. Azevedo weighed l95 pounds
and Callahan 1876 IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

One man parades his qualities
With all the cleaning glowing glare
Importance can awaken there;
With drum and cymbal beating loud.
And sound Of trumpet ringing clear,
Till all the world does stop and stare.
But let another win the fame
And public favor rest with him,
And 10! Behold, the first skulks out
And with his efforts 'tempts to quench
The flame Of popularity.
And thus it is that nature shows
It's tueness; but in this, regret
That he the loser lacks the grace
70 bow to him who wins the place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-On Oc-
tober l the following fourth-cass
Oklahoma postoffices will be ad-
vanced to the presidential class:
Bixby, Forgan, Paden, Talihina, and
Tyrone. The postmaster's salary at
each office will be S1,10O per annum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

ROME, Sept. 2S (yia Paris, Sept. "a,
.12:1b a. ma slight earthquake
shock occurred here at 1905 o'clock
this evening. The disturbance lasted
a few seconds. No damage was done
No reports have been received from
the provinces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

Id II Senator J. Ham Lewis keeps on
pushing himself for eecond place on
the Wilson ticket. President
Marshall may become near sighted
after the senate meets when j. Ham
tries 10 set the floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
AROUND THE LOBBY


The average hotel is one Of the best
places Imaginable 10 get a line on the
weather. When a travelling man from
tho north arrives and declares he is
being followed by a cold snap the
drop In temperature generally comes.
L. l. Morgan, representing an Utica
cellar house. made n Jump from st.
Paul. MINI, 20 the Hotel Tulsa dur
ing the past two DAYS, and gave ont
the cheerful news that there would
hc additional chilly weather here, as
70 was following him as fast as pos
sible.
'I might be wrong. lmpolite and
all that" remarked W I. Fellows OF
Denver. at the Oklahoma hotel. last
night. "but it's no more hats OFF I'm
elevators FOR Little Willie. even
though ladies are present In Den
yer. last week when I entered q hotel
eIetator 60 descend TO the lobby there
were two young women on the car.
Custom prompted me remove my hat.
on the ground floor after we had
left the car 1ne OF the girls said 10
her companion: 'Tee-hel Dld'cha
get onto that guys hair2 That ONE
hair. q
OklIhouans registered at local
hotels last night follow:
Hotel Tulsa.
John Mcdowell, Terry Durminel. G..
II. Giddlrgs. Jr., J. J. Simmons w. T.
Hasslett. c. L. Kerr. G. A. Dempsey, @.
W. McMullen, II. s. Boyd. l. l. Keefe.
O. A. Talley W. r. Samuel, Fred C.
Clarke. W fl. McClane. II. f. Ralston.
l. .. Crutchtield and wife Joseph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

Every cloud may have a silver In
ing. but It Isn't coined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
EDITOR HOTLYLECTURES
SENATORS ON FREE PRESS
Charles K. Miller of New York Times Sharply Pro-
tests Against Questions Put to Him in
the Ship Lobby Inquiry.

reduce the 2 aes % the United states 20
the level Of the press In some Of he 'en-
ira! European capitals, the press thnt
has been known a. reptile press. that
,ruwls on IT, belly ever day To- the
foreign Office and to the Government
officials and Ministers TO know what 10
may say o. shall say-fo r~ecc've it's
orders.
"Foy hat reason I cihn6t he,n ferl.
.ng that a proceeding of his Kind and
such questions and minute Inquiries aad
| VII not say .ntlnatiovs. but i~rstnua-
tioIr a. You have Loo the accomplish
uneut OF your functions felt 70 10 necps-
1ary, constitute an Invasion Of the liberty
~ he press
Il think tuey tend 70 r'press freedom
of utt-raree and 20 PM uewspapcrs
under \ sort OF durnas. and FOR tina.
reasor l cannut feel that I ought 10
irar" his room without IN the most
courteous mHnne entering my moe:
vigorous protest against such a pro-
-eiuTe
Afr Miller's protest came ~ the erA
OF p Inc ~ iharD questioning BY Soma
Tor Wash, Who read editorial articles
from he T'mss. demanded the ,nforma-
ton on which they we're based and
compared eva articles printed IN taa
lbn's v.th news articles covering the
same subject mnster of soLtsmpo-
80 N'u. date 10 otder papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
FAMILY DECIMATED
BY SCARLET FEVER
Three Die Within Week After
Unusual attack in Brook
iyn Home.
ELDERLY WOM\ ESCAPES

Tie tieol'l Denar'nru- officials
4irnel Yesterday 'i,t sclrlct .cver hal
all bu. VipNi Il 4 family 1T ~ Rye--oG
street. Brooklyn. only ;he oldest and
the youngest ara i.ft-Mrs susan Ryal..
g.. aud le~ grandson. Arthur Rasmus
: Arthu = father mother anil eide
brother. i-orge. al nave lied within
Doc Veot
Mr- -a-t. latsn,.s. .he mother vas
tho ar-t '1 20 she . aI or March g.
h4vae con r1 .od the IiseIse when
aI-sal Arthur e-o became 81 on March
3 on MIR h q her husband, Richard
lied ,ioorg. d.ed Yesterday Arthur
alone recovered. the grandmother h,v'nr
escaped e~or:asion Her age rendered
hor Immune i = Thought
T1e rapidly With vs!tn he disease
developed and = tclt!,nees surprised
he hea..h aItA. rifles a. i, I'D D-
&C. r ElcaacAe- u 2s2 Covert avenue
sic attending phy-i,.an Dr Eirha'Ker
za.d Yesterday ,lat 70 vas tae moS-
vt-u.eu; form ~ scarlet fever ae IA.
aver Nnovn
scarlet ,~, H u- E.n,.1s ST..
plains. I-a,... subs 3D. n.Ua day ,l-t
after v..l nv OBJ .tr.r eSs are
...lVel for .Hur4 '.nU-e T. q sci.
lu... amos. reeves. ft-4i Before tln
.1.d do, W.. ta- H4s.. I-.s ..g-
ever. 4.4fa resulted B.. - p-g cert "a.
&c. -cs WITHIN ~ nays as-e- tt
-ea4e first shovel .....:. '- E..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
SSS,oOO,O0O ASKED
TO RUN THE STATE
Appropriation Bill Introduced
Calls for $1,000. 900 More
Than Last Year.
No \QrEDrCT TAX cut Fl.

AiRANy. March 1.-THE annual 3p-
preparation on. Introduced 'o-n 2ht ny
Chairman Mcdonald Of The Assembly
Ways COMMITTEE. calls FOR expenditure
~ about 100000 .ess than $4,000 900
This represents 4 out & abou. S3.j0o. 400
from the requests ~ the various de-
psrtmert heads and = si.n0O.U00 more
than ,ae bill Introduced last year + is
expected that the senate will make Ill.
glr'aer cuts.
Mr.. Mcdonald .r announcing .He n
tr,ductlon OF the bill sad That ne aN-
pected that there would be no need Of a
supply bill next year. one T. going
through this year carrying 5000. 200
20 MAKE up FOR defic encies. and Mr. Ne
Donald said :hat he believed there
-h-u.d be m amendment % he public
officers law providing , severe penalty
Tor any state Official who exceeds mis-
appropriations.
The Increase IN the present 5Nl over
.ast year IS .lused by the Inclusion *
iuOut $500 GOO Ger state printing 800
luJ additional FOR lock tenders AID an
.ncren-e 100 Tn. state Education Depart
m-ut- appropriations There : 70 APP
preparation TOT the Compensation COM
mission. AS under '.c proposed re.rPtu-
.zat.ou M department - % DO 1.iIe
'elf--uppurting after she mr.. 81 'Ha
o
Ia the 4 s.emh.. ;n ..t - taro-
cratic H. ul-r smith wb.-7 v.Ii .e-.--
N. AK Y. 'he lql'gI.' ~1t'~ s4rH.f
ttrds uNred b, New York i'y vas roe
.omuItt-d. vhI't Kills l' TIE ut" Sts
- q q The bin would $40 the .its
hundreds u thousands o. ear Vr. %
now goes fu The y~4rills count. '"oI-.
Iri-S 10 Vui'h the Lands Az" OBJ, t.-l
NJ pro--p' The bands ard structures t-e
appraised 80 tl-.r actual 'ti4a, aut
Irt-- me Sri-h bill thsy would ~" as-
s.s--i az the same value t- ADJOINING
lands
Tho Assembly passed t7e 5''' = Se~s-
tor ov len g.. Mills rror.t 2 tar "a" tr-
uo'utm-nt ff'n deputy pJic,
.orru s-iouer Or New York rIf'
Ey e.. ~or.rvh"l1'.ig ..- .se Ns-
sembly passed to- E-e-e~ biz ru.' rg
,1r '.1 ,u'rc' rr'aiF'"l' '4e
.tne. howe -r. have voted 'o oppose al
-g-h '-E.'1;.1u. - the r,t-Ir. Ni. r..
- -r~'-,- -hA S-ra-a The nI ,-y-
r1l,v prov !'-i tor 49, .-''.f-'"' IrH poe
call. Nuf ne C.'e- r1mw'-'e" - I'D
Assembly .Ht ou' the -aca', 1ri l-t-
l1iv 'H %u';t'.r-
R-c0s,.auU administrator. r.'s r
.-cau.-d to-r. n: a-a i-s.s 81 rD s'.
Charles p SINNER ~ "a t~t-r'.rr v.o
RA- state -u-s-i 'a-ta.' - I4n'tr f.-
-trgc'.3r 0"c - tae este m'~' 80
ne state EdVsst.ur Department , "o-
-t'. IS STATE &c. -.a''v. .nrar.ir l.
s5.fpn OIL tear nd 20 oGs' -S.Ior. j.
romr.-.r.r CIt~ Harris 80 ~4rn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
GUIDE FOR COTTON SHIPPERS.
British I'm Ssy Issue> an ~
p%IaRatory statement.

NA-WNGroN, March l5.-Tlr iti.U
Embassy reerIrad Information TODAY
a- 90 the construction 20 he given 20
the statement ,ssued March In regard
20 the shipment ~ cotton t. neutral
countries.
The date OF shipment IL construed a.
being the date on whteh the ship 'rft
TIE port where the cotton VAS first put
uu board destined to neutral countries.
90 ct--s where the contracts for sale
and freight engagements or for insur-
lnce were made prior To March ? This
applies 10 cases wnere the cotton IL
placed ou board At one port and trans
shipped 20 another. the first port gov
"rutng the date
Article 2 applies 10 Insurance placed
before Marcn : on cotton ~1ipprd 10 a
neutral destination for neutral sale on
delivery provided h .s loaded before
Narci 10 and that the snip sails u"fore
March 81.
TIL" term contract price" means the
price AT which the cotton was sold at
the point NJ destination. the contract
Of sale value to control,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
SHIP INSURANCE JUMPS HIGH.
Almost Double After Los. Of Indian
CITY.

M4r.ne Insurance rat@s 10 French and
Br,tsh ports within the f-ll ~ opera
tifrs ~ the German submarine fec
advanced Yesterday 70 almost double u
the figures II las week The nr@.rC.1a.
reason was the loss OF the Indian Cl.g
he steamer from Galveston. bound for
Fiavre vita d cargo OF cotton ID ard.
Insurance underwriters siid yesterday
thai tie loss o. thus ship with a cargo
worth $4,000 swept away the profits
OF war risk insurance IN al cotton ship
mrr's 20 England or France since the
bN2.nrrg of he war.
The advanced .ltes range t-,m 81,
PEE cent. TO 3la per cent. aooUt double
the former rates.