davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
FOR sf.Lk.

FOR sALE-ssvsn dogs and sled and
 harness. Call at Post Exchange. Ft Dayfs
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must bs Paid Se,
 h Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

MAGAZINE,
 dssc,d Annually in Octoberl Price Der copy. 50 Price Der copy. mailed. ...........S .SSt RsIes for advertising space 10 an f The , ouve publications win bs mad anowb 5n application.
 PHONE MAIN 46
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13
o'GoRMAN TO QUIT THE SENATE

The announcement of Senator
O'Gorman of New York that he will
not be candidate for nomination at
the coming primaries to succeed him
self, has caused universal regret
throughout the national legislature.
Mr.. O'Gorman is one of the ablest
of our Catholic legislators, and has
taken high rank in the Senate, as de-
batter as we'll as counselor. Since en-
tering the Senate he has on all big
questions mind of his own, and the
courage to express It. Pointing to the
Baltimore platform, he opposed the
repeal of the law granting American
coastwise ships free passage through
the Panama Canal, and standing upon
the proposition that true democracy
does not embrace any feature of state
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13

of this beloved country, and the stand
ard of Catholic education is every
where lifted up to the level demanded
by the University.
The Catholic University Of America
has conferred the degree of Bachelor
Of Arts on seventy-one Sisters; the
degree of Master of Arts on forty
three; and four Sisters have the dis
tinction of receiving the highest of the
University degrees, the Doctorate in
Philosophy.
This College is for all the teaching
Sisters Of the United States, and its
benefits reach every College, Academy
and Parochial School conducted by the
Sisters. Its blessings permeate the
school system of every diocese-in
fact, it stands for all America, and the
consecrated army of noble women who
are "instructing others unto Justice
are working "for the honor and glory
Of God Alone"
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13
can appeal to patriotism is the last
resort of a scoundrel. John.

IAN appeal to PATRIOTISM Is the last
resort of scoundrel." -Samuel John
son.
The appeals by the fake patriot are
by no means so limited as last re-
sort, for him they are the first and
any number of intermediate, as we'll
as last resort. Whenever the chronic
office seeker can attract no attention
to his campaign, when there are no
issues, or when he stands for nothing
of value, the easiest thing in the world
is to begin waving the flag and say
ing that he alone respects it and hon
ors it and all who do not favor his
candidacy are deficient in patriotism
The organized form of bigotry has
had several innings in the United
States. Seventy years ago the Know
nothing party, composed of bigoted
Protestants, carried on the most bitter
persecution of the Catholics; among
other outrages was the burning OF
Catholic churches, including a large
church in Philadelphia. The Civil wal
which followed brought up new is
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13
ARCHBISHOP mUNpELEIN OF CHI.
cAGo ELECTED TO CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY BOARD.

At the meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the Catholic University of
America held last week, Archbishop
Geo. w. Mundelein of Chicago was
unanimously elected a member of the
Board of Trustees. Problems affect
ing the collegiate work of the insti-
tuition were discussed and plans were
made whereby great future is in
store for this educational institution.
Among those present at the meeting
were the three Cardinals, namely, His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more; His Eminence Cardinal OCon-
nell of Boston, and His Eminence
Cardinal Farley of New York; all the
Archbishops and laymen members of
the board, from the various sections
Of the country.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13
Thoughts on Fake Patriotism
Denver Jewish News.)

sues and religious bigotry was swal-
lowed up by the other matters that
caused the war. About 1890 the A.
P. A. movement began and soon the
anti-Catholic fight was again on. Sc
cret societies and labor organizations
began to split on the question whether
Catholics should be boycotted and per-
secuted. Some of these organizations
were wrecked as result of this fight.
After one or two elections in which a
number of A. P. AS were elected to
Office, people began to tire of the bigot-
ry talk, and the A. P. A. people in of.
flee grew less until none remained.
These patriots for profit not having
any more soft jobs at the public crib
grew tired of agitating when there
was no money in sight.
The last two years sees this move
ment again developing, but it needs
not very much of prophet to pre-
dict that it will not last as long as for
merly.
People are becoming enlightened
and the tanning of religious hatred
into flame becomes harder.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13
|FILIPiNoS TO WAIT FOR THEIR
FREEDOM.

The defeat by the House last week
of the Senate bill, with the Clarke
amendment provinding for independ-
ence in four years, was the first
marked victory of the year over any
part of the Presidents legislative pro-
gram. The bill now goes to confer
ence of the House and Senate, and the
House instructed it's conferees not to
agree to the fixing Of any definite date
for Philippine independence, so the
opponents of the Clarke amendment
are satisfied that it is dead, at least
for this session of Congress.
The final vote of the House stood
213 to strike out the Clarke amend
ment and 1G5 against.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-13

socialism, he also opposed in the last
Congress the bill for putting the ma
tional government into the ocean car
rying business. In both cases he gave
strong reasons sustaining his conten-
tions. His utterances also, in opposi.
ton to the literacy test in the immi-
grafton bill, were copied throughout
the country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

500 IRISH DEAD IN DUBLIN
SHIPPING CONTINUES
Dublin, May AT least 500 rebels
were killed and ], 800 wounded in the
seven days of fighting in the streets
Of Dublin.
Rebel bodies were found beneath
the ruins of the general postofice,
wrecked by British sell fire, in Lib
eTty hall and in a number of other
buildings demolished by artillery or
burned to the ground. The number of
casualties was far in excess of early
estimates and many bodies are be-
ieved to lie beneath ruins still IN
searched.
The Dublin hospitals are overflow
ing with wounded, including many
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

women and children nOn-combatants.
AS rapidly as possible persons suffer-
ing from slight wounds are discharg-
ed to make room for those whose
condition is more serious.
A small body of rebels, determined
to die hard, fired the last voIley of
the Dublin rebellion Monday from
a position near the WestIand station,
which was captured by the rebels
early last week. The crackle of gov
eminent machine guns followed
then ominoUs silence The whole
party had been miped out.
$1,000
Washington.-Senate leaders prob
ably will approve house Philippine bill
granting islands larger degree of self
government, but making no definite
promises of independence 3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
It's "A Wat@rtoMgn Idea
narlaree fha Aberdeen News
Declares the Aberdeen News
,OoOoOOooooCooOOo OoOOoo0ooooCOOoOc

The proposition made to Governor Byrne and the Cum
Minis supporters by the Waertown Saturday News appeals
to the News very reasonable indeed The Cummns sup
porers have been shouting Let the people rule The Sat
nrday News points out way BY which the people will be
and third choice for president the republican primary bal
lot the candidates for delegates whoever they may be- peg
ing themselves to follow out theWishes Of the people
pressed in this manner.
fair proposition is it nots Let the people rule by
giving them chance say which of the presidential
South Dakota whoever they be- carry out the wishes Of
the Republican voters expressed at the primary Could
anything be fairer?
will be interesting to what the Culnms supporters
have to about it. If the plan is accepted it really mat
ers little the cost to the taxpayers for April May
primary whether the primary held April May june
The News suggests that its readers peruse the Waertow
paper suggestion thoughtfuy and if there is anying
in it that conscientious republican, devoted to the best in
eress Of his party above other consideration should
not fayor--Aberdeen Daily News, Jan. %, 1916.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
Has the State Supreme Court
Been Sounded Regarding
The Primary Emergency =

1 The Saturday News will very much
miss its guess if the supreme court
has not already been sounded" by
the governor. 1t was sounded on
the legislative right to repeal an in.
itiated law, and 1t is assumed that
the court indicated what its decision
would be. for the attorney general,
before the courts decision, had given
out an opinion which bore all the ear
marks of an inspired pronounce cement,
But if hte court has been sounded"
on the primary emergency" it is to
|be hoped that the fact will be ofiic-
tally disclosed, 50 that the people
won't have to be holding themselves
III suspense on q thing already se-
stermined.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

The Telegram favors special
session to amend the primary law il
it is within the power Of the legisla-
ture to attach an emergency clause,
But if the court has been sounded"
it seems unwise to undertake this
without more assurance than is
found in the Tribune's argument that
the supreme court will uphold the
use Of an emergency clause in this
matter. 1t would appear to be the
part of wisdom for the governor to
get some such assurance before :re-
ating the expense of special ses-
sion. Unless there is SUCH assuT-
anee the situation would be more
muddled than it is now.-Deadwood
Telegram.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
DEATH SETS row DARE FREE
Man Who Attempted TO Rob Bank at
DeadWood Dies in Penitentiary.

: 4
Sioux Falls. Death ..sleased Tonf
Dare from the state penitentiary here
Monday after he served about Ave
years Of an eight year sentence. Tu-
berculosis from which he was suffer
ing when brought to the penitentsary. !.
was the cause of death. His body.
if unclaimed, will be sent to the
medical department Of the state uni
yersity.
Dare made a sensational attempt to
hold up the First National bank at
Deadwood in 1910 and shot at Cashier
Paznan.ky He escaped from GUS
tody after his first capture, but was
retaken and sentenced to eight years
in the states prison here. Last Aug
ust he made an application for parole
reciting that he was suffering from
tuberculosis and could not live long,
but protest from the Black Hills
on the grounds that he was a Grim
inal with long record whom #
would be dangerous to set at liberty
under any circlimsta caused this
petition to be denied Dare was
about so years old at the time Of his
death He was born in Boston, Mass
but little il known of his family or /
his life beyond his criminal record
In this state. !.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
U. S. Supreme Court
Advances Primary
On Court Calendar

: & Is - L. r. lf.t3 L Y - + &
Huron, S. D., Feb. 2.-The United
States supreme court handed down
its decision Monday, granting the
motion of the attorney for R. O.
Richards to advance the Richards
primary election law case on the cal
endar. An early argument and de
cfsion an the case may now be looked
for.
The final decision from the sup eme
court may come in the first days of
March, SO that the primary election
may yet be held under the, Richards
law, on Tuesday, March 2Sth
editorial Note The prevailing
opinion in South Dakota is to the
effect that the United States supreme
court will not accept jurisdiction in
the case, and that as a consequence
the ruling Of the state supreme court
will stand, which would sustain the
validity of the primary law passed by
the last legislature. But if the de.
cision of the United States supreme
court, in granting the motion Of Mr..
Richards attorney to advance the
case on the calander, is indicative of
an intention to enter into the merits
iof the controversy, as Mr.. Richards
lawyers seem to believe is the case,
the possibility aof the Richards law
being sustained by the higher court
Is obvious. In such case, which, as
ALREADY stated, is contrary to the
general opinion in the state of South
Dakota. the Richards nominees. nam
ed at Pierre some time ago, would
prove to be the only genuine repre-
sentatives OF the republican ticket
in the field, and all this fuss about
the new primary law and the legis
Ilatiye attempt to amend it wonld be
as a passing breeze.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
CGongreg Go ationalist
Will Build $30, 900
Church in the Spring

The Congregatio tionaI church will be-
gin operations ON its proposed new
building early In the spring. accord
ing to present arrangements.
The former building committee for
"a new congregational church, chosen
over year ago, has been very much
|incapacitated BY the death OF M. d..
w Bradley and the absence OF Mr.
w II. Stokes. So a new building
committee has been selected: w. D.
Morris, A. r. Ferguson John Martin.
DR.. n. NJ. Finnerud, DIR III A. Tar
bell, John selmser, G. d. christianson.
John Balsiger, Fred Schreiber n. b.
Newman, H. G. Bork and Alfred Me-
|Laughlin
These met Monday evening and or
ganized, Rev. 6, ]. Christianson was
elected moderator Of the whole com
lmtitee,
DR. u. N J. Fnnerud chairman of
I the construction committee with Mr.
Alfred Mclaughlin and Mr.. Fred w
ISchreiber.
w. p, Morris and As. r. Ferguson,
ichairmen of the finance committee.
The others on this committee are.
John Martin, DR. II "A. TarbelI, John
selmser, R 3, Newman and John
Balsiger.
s. Fred Schneider was chosen scribe
of the. building committee and Mr.
| R. b, Newman secretary and treasurer
lof the finance committee.
Mn. w. II. Stokes was elected hon
iorary member of the building com
mittee.
| 1t is hoped to begin building as soon
fas spring opens up. The aim is =
/ i$30,000OO building. The Congrega-
ltinoal church is the senior church OF
lIvatertown, being the very first here
Ion the field. 1T was organized in
i1s79. 1t has stood by Natertown
through all the years. in its member
1lship are men who have always been
generous givers toward every. build.
ling enterprise, and leading boosters
for the city in every way.
The Congregatio church has al.
ways been known as the peoples
church, rather than as a denomina-'
Itioal church. 1t has now outgrowns
its present quarters which are not at
8|all adequate to its needs. Being q
conservative people they nave been
slow in calling upon the city for the
return support SO naturally due them
lin this new building enterprise But
5.lthey feel confident that as they now
proceed with the construction OF 81
house Of worship that shall be ade-t
lquate to the needs Of this people and
Icity that all their good friends will
Silift for them in turn even as the
5|church has SO long lifted for the city.
A We wish our Congregational church
and friends success in their enter
|prise. The city will no doubt do what
sjit can to stand back Of them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
FoReER GETS PRISON TERM.
Robert M. Perry Pleads Guilty at HUI
on and is Promptly Sentenced.

Z n - -
Sioux Falls ARRESTED here last
Saturday on warrant charging him
with the forgery Of A check for s157
at Huron, Robert NJ. Perry waived
examination when he pleaded guilty
to the charge in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Alya Taylor, who sentenc-
ed him to serve q term Of one year
and two months in the state prison
here. He will be returned here this
week to begin his sentence.
Marion Brown, the woman believed
by the local police to have been
brought here by Perry and deserted
the day before his arrest, was cared
for last evening at the Woman,s ALI
ance and today accepted the offer OF
a place at the Ark Of Refuge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
England Stirred.

London To say tina. the reappear-
ance of the British steamer Appam
caused a tremendous sensation in
England lis putting it mildly.
One of the most dramatic and re-
markabie incidents of the war; says
the Daily Telegraph.
Even in the realms of fiction there
are few more surprising stories OF the
sea- the Daily Chronicle says.
May SAffect Relations With Neutrals.
The incident raises number of
curious questions which will affect in
some measure the conduct OF the war
and may further complicate the deli
cate international relations between
neutral and be1ligerents," the Times
says.
Virtually all the morning papers
comment editorially at great length
with the problems of international
law thus introduced. The Graphic
says:
The Germans will certainly utilize
the whole incident as the occasion for
proclaiming TO the world and espe-
acially to the United tSates their high
souled ma,gnanimity, and probably
the world will be taken in.
Suggests German Motive.
The Chronicle expresses this View
zone OF their objects in bringing
the Appam to the United States port
was to, afford material foE interna,
tional debate
Z" The Appam' will probably be the
title of one of the leading cases in
international law books of the fu.
ture,' the Times says.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
MENTAL PREPAREDNESS is
LACKING, SAYS PERKINS

Chicago, III George w Perkins,
addressing the preparedness banquet
3of the Illinois Bankers association
here last night. arraigned the Amert1
can people as unprepared in ways
other than the military
.Preparedness Of the mental sort y
said MI Perkins, lis tionably
the first requisite and it seems to mss
that our country is woefulIy unpre-
pared in this respect.
aI believe this is so largely because
the best minds Of our country in 1e
cent years have been given alrnnss
wholly TO Industrial pursuits =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
Wilson Starts Cam
paign in Behalf Of
National Prepar' dness

III =
New Yor. President Wilson has
undertaken to outline his policy Of
preparedness SO that the country will
have an understanding Of it before
the campaign formally opens.
The essence OF the president IS recent
speech in his appai TO til country
may be summed up in the following
EXTRACTS:
America is forced whether she
will or no--in the decades immediate
" ahead of us, to furnish the world
with its chief economic guidance and
assistance
I'VE can no longer he a provincial
nation.
Let no man say il he would speak
the truth that the question of per-
feetion of national defense is a cues
tion of war or peace.
There is something the American
people love better than they love
peace. They love the principles upon
which their political life is founded.
They will at no time seek a contest,
but they will at no time cravenly
avoid it. Because if there is one thing
that every nation ought to fight for it
lis for the integrity of its own con
lyictions. We viii not surrender our
convictions. would rather surren-
der territory than surrender those
ideals which are the staff Of life for
the soul itself.
IF we should go into Mexico, do
you know what would happen? All
| the sympathy of the rest Of America
would look across the water and not
lnorthward to the great republic Wnich
I'VE profess to represent
More than year ago | said this
question Of military preparedness was
not a pressing subject. But more
than a year has gone since then and
II would be ashamed IL ! did not learn
something in IA months,
4 i )
81 don't know anything about what
lis going to happen when the war is
lover, and neither do you.
America never will be the ag,
4gressor; America always will seek te
the last point at which her honor is
involved to avoid the things which
disturb the peace of the world.
"But America does not control the
circumstances of the world and we
must be ready to defend the things
I'VE love against every contingency
which may affect or impair them.
We ought to have in this country
la great system of Industrial and yo
lIcatienai education, under fedora
guidance, with federal aid, in which
la very large percentage of the youth
lof this country viii be given skillful
training in the use and application Of
the principles OF science In rnaneEvel
land business, and 1t will be perfectl,
feasible and highly desirable to add
to that, and combine with it, such
training in the mechanism, use and
.Icare Of arms; in the sanitation Of the
|camp, in the simpler forms of man
leuyer and organization, as will make
these same men industrialls efficient
land individually serviceable for ma
ational defense.
What am for---and what every
American ought to insist upon lis a
body Of at least a half million trained
Icitizens who will serve under condi
ltions of danger as an immediately
available pationeI reserve
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
RRANDEis' NOMINATION..
Strong Sentiment Against Louis c
Rrandeis for Supreme Bench.

Brandeis for Supreme Bench.
Washington, D. C.-President W,l-
sons nomination of Losiis ID. Brandeis
of Boston, to ELL the vacancy On the
supreme bench caused by the death
of Associate Justice Lamar, continued
an absorbing topic of discussion at
the capital today. The nomination
came as "a distinct surprise both in
congressional and official circles mas
much as Mr. Brandeis' name aad not
been mentioned in connection with
the place.
Senators generally were unwilling
today to express themselves publicly
on the subject. Some said, however,
that they were opposed to the nomi-
nation, while others approved it..
champions OF Mr.. Brandeis apparent
" were confident of confirmation,
thought fight is predicted. Mr..
Brandeis himself declined to make
any comment.
The nomination will not pc taken
up formally until Monday when the
senate judiciary committee, to which
it has been referred, meets. sub
committee will then be appointed to
consider the nomination and MAKE q
report.
Indianapolis. Ind Fourteen hun
dred delegates to the convention OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
here today unanimously indorsed the
appointment of Louis d. Brandeis as
associate justice Of the supreme court
declaring him the one true friend o.
the toiling masses in America
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
The Kind ii Preparedness.

We believe til preparedness fos
life, preparedness for death. prepar.
gedness to pay our taxes and inter-
nal r;eyenne, and we believe in being
prepared for peace. but not for war
Rec Heights Review!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
MAN WHO WON'T
CHANGE EACH SIX MONTHS

We do not much care who gers to
be president of these United States,
for none but an honorable man can
be elected, hut we really want 10 see
a man at the wheel who will not
change his policy every six months.
Rec Reights Review. s,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
England Stirred Over
Capture Of Ship by
German Auxiliary

The capture Of a British ship by an
auxiliary of the German navy has
been the sensational feature Of the
past week with regard to the Euro
pean situation.
The movements at the front have
been featureless, taken as whole.
SO that the battlefront remains much
the same as a week ago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
A Great Relief.

Charley does scold great deal
around the mouse" said young Mrs.
Torkins. But in a way it's re8hef. !"
"A relief
#1 sYes. When he's cross he isn't try
ing to tell funny stories, and keeping
me guessing as to when ought to
laugh. ''W shington Star. al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
useless.

Use less.
With useless endeavor, ss
Forever, forever
rs sisyphus rolling
His stone up the mountain
( Iongfe slow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-10
To The College And School
Boys And Girls:

Each issue of The Sunday TmesRecorder will carry
about your dongs college school, during week
will have ineeswhich our correspondents think
wait
The college students away from section
the offers the Daily and Sunday paper school
of nine months for So cash
home" every day you away
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-10
The School Boy and Girl Soon Begin Their Work


oR advertiser hp@ m dgd p~y "a