davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-11

same date last year. Traffic Saturday
for the subway lines. s97.so3. as COM
pared with s12.364 for last year.
The elevated lincs mad ~seventy-two
trains in operation yesterday morning at
:. eighty-seven at y o'clock. ninety-sevcn
ut II. ia nj I o'clock. III at 3, i3f at
3 o'clock. and 1s5 mt Z. The subway
operated forty-two at Z in the morning.
se~venty-three at 2. fifty-seven at II.
ffty-ninc at 1. sixty-nine at .. seventy
two at > and seventy at Z o'clock.
On tho evatrd lines the schedule was
changed 80 often from ten to five minute
Roadway and the reverse that motorm"n
had to skip two or three stations on
occasion. Notwithstanding this the light
Sunday traffic was handled without diiii-
Guilty.
The sun., 1916-09-11
REFUND FOR ALL ROCKIES.
government ~ ray T%ravelIins and
Subsistence Expenses.

PLATTsBuRG. Sept. i0-Citizen soldiers
attending earlier camps, AS we'll AZ those
now in training here. will receive from
the Government their travelling and sub
sistencc expenses. II was announced to-
nlcht by Major-Gcn Leonard wood
commanding the Department Of the Fast
The army appropriation hill Jrst PASSED
by Congress provides a fund for the
purpose.
col 4 Inn Biddle, superintendent OF the
West loint Military Academy. accom-
panied by Capt. George =, Simonds and
Lieut.. William II. Wilbur, instructors.
visited the camp to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-11
POTTER PULPIT DEDICATED.
Cathedral Accepts Mrs. Sasc's Git
In Memory of bishop.

Tho bishop Potter memorial pulp
which was given by Mr.. Russell SAG
to the Cathedral OF -. john the ni\i''.
dedicated yesterday and used t.
the first time at tho services. Tthrg
part IN tho services w"r" IN" dean. mo
Rev. Dr. W. NJ t:rusvcnor. and the Re-
pr. a. + Nelson, an Intimate friend o'
the late Bishop.
The pulpit Is wholly uullh" any o'hs-
one In the world. II T. said T. .'r
posed OF two part, CO.," 81 .'rr' 3
th" other Of wood Tho u..tur &c.
pulpit within Il pulpit. With ,Vp ,trg
figures ~ -. Paul and Isaiah -'IrrI.I t'
ing tho posts ~ ia" fnni Of 'u. 5.,-s
Both ston" and wnhd ar" ~'lou'a'"'
carved, Tile d"'cu " bt ~
Vaughan Of Rostuu, IN" co., -
siruct ON being moro than 8 ,"0.
The sun., 1916-09-11
era Wish Impair water supply.

NArYsviLLr. Pa. Sept. Io.-The wa''
upply Of Miil.rstrwn is getting low
Water company officials We're At Il in-.
understand tho cause and an ihc-t'sa.
ton was started. After several ufu
work il was discovered that crd"G-
had hurrowel into the water cuur-.' tf
dcii.cicd a large Volume of water :ro
Is proper channel.
The sun., 1916-09-11
Dies n. no Receives Communion

UTICA, y. y, Sept. 10 John y.
Brown, aged -. dropped dead to-day in
-. Patrick church a moment after
leaving IN" altar rail, whore he had par
taken " communion Mr.. THROWN ap-
preached the sacrament with the ,uruu-
hors Of tho Holy Namc Society and wa,
leaving the column Of communicates
from tho altar when h" hesi.atcd u mo-
ment, stumbled In the aisle mad died al
most Instantly. ,
The sun., 1916-09-11
ONE OF DEWEY's CAPTAINS DIES
Daniel u. UOdRsd"u Commanded
the NcCniiOch nt Rattle ~ Manila.

rETGotr. Mich. Sent l0-C,pt. Dnui"l
T. llodgsdou, T. :. y. retired, died ~
his HON" l"re Tonight.
capt lindgsdon At the t,mo Of "a,
battle Of Manila Bay commarlrd tive
United states despatch boat Mc'ulloch
lie was born In 1896 and durirg tho civil
war saw service IN III" lower c~hcylpcako
BAY.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Company !. Seventh Infantry. Capt.
Wade II. Hayes, took over the guarding
Of the Madero pumping station last night
ten miles southwest OF McA1len. II Is
directly on the bank Of the Rio Grande.
AZ the intersection Of several roads on
which raids have been conducted. The
station IL the source Of the water supply
for Mission n Fharr and ~ the irriga-
ton system for this part OF the lower
valley.
There are W. river crossings within
sight from the sentry posts. and the
position Is therefore important. II has
heretofore been guarded by a company
of the Second Texas Infantry, which has
now rejoined ito regiment at Corpus
christi. There IL considerable rivalry
among the troops for thlso outpost assign
ment-the first work of its kind which
has fallen to their lot. While Company
] was sent down for three or four days
L has requested the MaJor-General 10
he kept there at least for a week.
The sun., 1916-09-11
Sought 10 Cancel ZOO Contracts.

There was another conference n few
days afterward. Al this meeting with
Messrs. Shonts. Hcdley and Quackenbush
the union produced 200 contracts which.
they claimed. had been signed by men
without adequate knowledge of what
they had bound themselves to. They
asked that these men he released FROM
the contracts. The officials refused 10
assent to this they pointed out the men
could obtain their cancellation by appli-
cation in court They rejected tho prop
osition advanced by the union that the
Public Service Commission pass on the
validity of the contracts.
The sun., 1916-09-11
ITALY DRAFTS A BLACKLIST.
VIII Oppose Firms In Neutral Coun-
tries Trading With Ememy,

LONDON, sept. ~ ,Monday) Italy II
omDiiiug . blacklist OF firms In neutral
Countries who are III close business rcla-
LIONS with enemy countries.
This news Is gathered from a Rome
despatch to tho 1imrs.
The sun., 1916-09-11
Seth Lows nnrn Uurns.

M'cHr klsCo. sept. 10 ono + IA"
he hli.h and stone barns an Broad
brook. Seth laws dairy EARN near Bed
ford iiills, was damaged by lirc this
afternoon with a loss Of 5000. There
was no live stock in the building at the
time.
The sun., 1916-09-11
F 5000 REWARD.
Peterborough and y. Y. Railways
WOuId Convict ntimidntor

In every station and car barn OF the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid transit Company
and the New York Railways Company
the following notice has been posted
.'.s.''s's.s. . ''''''''' s'..''
:: A reward of 5000 will he paid for /:
& evidence resulting IN the arrest ana (:
Z: conviction of any person who makes {:
(: 20 any wife. mother ar other female (:
4: memocr ~ the family of any en- I:
: ployeo any threat Of personal ylo- Z:
: lence toward such employee or any (:
(: member Of his family for the pur- (:
+: pose of iniImidating him from the {:
/: proper discharge Of his duties. (.
Frank Iledley, general manager. and
Theodore T.. Shonts, president of the
marlborough, have signed their names
10 this announcement. Shonts said yes
tetday that little violence has been com
nitted as yet,
The sun., 1916-09-11

BERLIN. Sept. 10 tby wircless) Sub
scrlptions to the new war loan continue
to bc made in large amounts. Six cor
porations to-day subscribed to Q total
Of IS, 900, 900 marks.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Contra. Federated Union of New York,
Central Labor Union of Brooklyn.
yonkcrS Federation of Labor. Central
Labor l'uiun Of Mount Vernon, Central
Labor Union Of White Plains. Central
labor Union Of New Rochclle-a SYM
pathetic strike ~ all organized wage
cs IN their jurisdiction in support
Of the contention uf the street railway
men FOR the right to organize.
~"Thc conference committee appeals
to the pubic to refrain from patronlsins
cars Of the railways IN New YORK and
vicinity upon whic, there are strikes OF
their employees.
W. call upon the Mayor and the
police authorities to Srotect the men IN
their right to peacefully picket and by
moral suasion induce their fellow men
To join with them IN their struggle Tor
their right to organize. We. as pcacefui
citizens. demand the arrest and punish
ment Of tisgs aud untne h attack
and brutally beat ", men engaged in
Deaceablc pickcting. At the i~nstisation OF
railway officials who have publicly de-
clarcd their purpose to destroy unionism
In New York city.
PrOtest High Wages to New Men.
W. urge upon the Mayor. the Board
Of Estimate and Apportiohnient the
Public Service Commission. the taking OF
such steps as are necessary IN the In
terest of the taxpayers. to cause a dis
~c6ntinuancc of the payment by the rail-
way companies of abnormally ht,h wages
10 strike breakers. thus diminishing the
possible return to the city upon Its in
vestment ia the subway. while refusing
to pay its old employees a living wage.
W call upon the Public Service
Commission to Immediately enforce the
law requiring full crews on all subway
and lcvatcd trains. Trains consisting
Of ten. seven and Ave cars on the sub
way and elevated lines are being oper-
ated with crews Of less than n the
required lumber. This Is not only In
violation OF the law. but endanEers the
lives of those who may travel on these
trains.
"In the further interest OF the travel
ling public we demand an investigation
by the Public Service Commission OF the
dangerous practice now being pursued
against the pubic safety in the plug
r.ng' Of the emergency valves on e!e-
vailed and subway trains.
"HrGH FRAME.
~Chairman Of Conference Committee.
ERNEST BONN. Secretary"
The sun., 1916-09-11
Italians MT informed.

N0rddenfsch' .tHJf incline IcHung to-day
Illdc denial Of reports that Italians In
"rmanv had hcen interned. IL says
here. IL no intention Of intesNing them.
The sun., 1916-09-11
I. R. IRIS MOTOR CAR
CATAPULTS ANOTHER
Young Roosevelt Says Chauf-
feur Took His Machine With
out Permission.
TWO PERSONS HURT
Other automobile Accidents
Kill Two Persons and In
jure Many.

Theodore Roosevelt Jr.'s automobile
wac in co,lisiop la,e Saturday p,sh, vritb
l,.... -
$500 .a, y" 1aenson ",e"up 'mss
,r@uunS nIIuke' lesh.ns. ine
800" a vIasneu lu'o .ne o.ne. InA-
."ne' hurieu IL oVer An eisht ioot en-
=" "'" a' tnrcw one o. ."e occupants
tn" I"s".'s unJu'eu wv o'"e's
w epeu "way, ueeoi""S "
".op .. ans Ill.,
go ",e"ee s''ee'' wno "o,'nsu one po,Ice
!, :, :. ni,s":p e"I's !eS.c'uas '"o."
~ s'ciuemt gave rise ~ a report 'nat
~. o''v,e' ol"esl eon Was u'..Ins .ne
nv VI. u "..e,,Nss W mr
",eo,d.',y hetpateneu 10 scare" LOT MI
"VAseN..t anu 'he inacnine' .
W. rs'uSe.e! "uu '.st .'sn.' "
..s "unle' io' East Heven'y-iour,n street.
wa, ne was nor III the car anu hne"
n'.n,ns ol tne nais'ehins UNI, 'he ponce
no..".u NV" OF we acciuent; nc uec'aied
,m"' nv. veen 'ahtn i'oIm tne
,fuer t"r"Se' ooo i"Ik avenue "''uou'
.e ~u'no'lHa,'on ny ns cnauIleur. 'onn
o'y,up'rt, wv" was returned yesteIuay NJ
, "an'"s'u cohuiti"h. 'apt' praHa'" vi
vac queens detective bureau IL now LOOM
Ing lot the chahneur.
~. uoo..x., .
~ returned from the plattsburq mill.
tary training camp Yesterday" Mr..
Roosevelt said. "and I have Just learned
Of the accident which happened to my
car. I know nothing about II except that
my chauffeur took II out without per.
when the police asked me about the
occurrahcc all l could do war TO show
men tne damaged machine In the garage
ana give them all the In my
power have been given to understand
however. that none OF the occupants OF
the machine which wac hit In Flushing
was seriously injured and am glad for
that. " does not seem a matter to make
much NJ a fuss over"
The occupants OF the car which was
Ill by the Roosevelt machine were Jacot
Feldman, Max LiezerSay. Frederick X
Wilhelm and Jacob tnof, all Of Flushing
Mr. Roosevclts car lost "A license plat.
In the collision. which led to It's idcn,ii
cation. The machine was White roadstel
of Is horsepower.
Sunday took its usual toll of automo
Bile acciden, victims, Yesterday and re
suited I'm one death and about ten NOR,
or less serious injuries.
An automobile containing three ne,
and three women crashed into "A ha,
wagon early IN tho rorr,r. ~ pelham
bay bridge. Tho bronx. Miss viva,
Dnrvillc. 90. n show girl. OF Sal Eight,
avenue was struck nv n projecting planl
and suffered a fractured skull. she diet
while being taken To Fordham Hospital
None ~ the others was Injured.
Two Accidents for Her Car.
v-,u. ~ .....,
~ ,'v'p.'a, .
"'''' ".'''' Nv ''.''' ''' VA" Jus' Iul
g.. 'n
a.u ","' $1,000 nuu u .Npel,
vnr "r n'e"'h" se.,tns ~" w,
.s'.m " nnuusu,"' 49,
,.'' .s WV 49,
- ~. W., $3.50 Nv
yn,, al $500, "'"' "
' A.. Wv ' \, ia &c. .se cr,,,
",," nn H., ~, ,o.n
The sun., 1916-09-11

Everything for the H..
wear Of men and DO"
ready now, includinG tie
new -Pcct' ,oi'
hats and DerbieS.
The sun., 1916-09-11
spanish Strnm>hip sunk.

L.oSpoS. sept, 10. The Spanish SO,
ship Mayo. l.lso ors Cro.F has hser
sunk The crew was saved
The sun., 1916-09-11
Han ON All AmaIgamated Men.

"For the future no membe NJ the
Ainalpamated Association OF street and
Electric Railway Employees of the
United States OF America will he em-
ployed on any of tho lines over which |
have jurisdiction.
Il say this with regret. because II
sounds arbitrary and unfeeling. but that
society has proved Itself in my judy
ment to he n humbug. It's contract is
not good, 1t does not account for tho
moneys It collects. 1t Is of no benefit 10
tho men who belong To it except the few
who are officers. II promotes disorders
and d%isloyalty and 1t IL rapidly becOm-
M "A public nuisance,
~ will have no dealings with II or
ANYBODY representing II until after such
tlme as II IN Incorporated undo the
laws of New York and the supervision
" IT, accounts, like those of tho rail-
ways, IL placed under the Public Service
Commission, That will at least secure
publicity"
shOnts No Foo Of linton Labor.
"Bch,nh 'rr l",rir threat" said Mr..
$50, sis the deep seated intention Of
%unIonizing New YORK. Neither I nor my
associates hold ar at any time nave held
- desire to fight orgsnized labor. Tho
| gage of battle was thrown by The unions
without provOcation
Three thoughts are uppermOst in my
| mind to-day. First, that the idea of
lighting oraanizcd labor " repusnant to
| me second, that tho action Of the en-
ployces OF the Second and Third avenue
| surface systems in going out shows the
utter folly Of dealing with them. In
our case the marlborough and green
car system--they struck because MIR.
fIedley was thinking Of doing some
| thing Rlt president WhitrldRe had
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
safe much oftener than 1t ought to be.

safe much oftener than 1t ought to be.
 The buccaneers of the Spanish Main deceived no one. Every one with whom they came in contact knew very well their trade-that they were out to rob and kill. The man who could get in the first blow was welcome to kill them. But the first thing thought of by the modern bucaneer is safety. He is willing to rob and cheat. and even Kill with his deceptive doses, but he has not the courage to show his hand; not one of his soft, pink fingers is to be risked In the rotten game The pirates, as we aaid. were bad. very bad. but they were honesty itself compared to the countless rouses which filch the dollars from the poor from the comfortable shelter of an upholstered office in modern days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
ovERsrocKED.

Io the pupnx.
 We nave just finished stock taking and find that ~e are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as mucn as s0 per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods. We are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the pas- two or three years
 We WIT sell TOT cash only at these prices. and for finite time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 1T you nave an order to be nlled. let us figure on il; We can save you money We have proved 1T 10 others. we can prove Ii 10 you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 .ip adgaacs.j .~oms Daily Nugget, l month. .tz.ee soms Daily Nugget 6 months. .sie.as Some Daily Nugget, l year. o.oo .Some Weekly Nugget l month. FOG Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500 nuaGEf MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tlssutd Annually in Octeber.) r'rlce per copy. ...............'.. wv 1,r1ce per copy. mailed. .sse Rates for advertising space in any -t the aDvye publications TM Dc made ao~H 1n application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
NOME, ALASKA. OCTOBER 21, 1916.

We read not long ago a history oi the Ducaueers who rsavaged ana piund- erea tne slan4sn Man in the 18th century. We round 1t an ugly story. There are lew ugiIer to be round in the long black record or mans sins.
 buL, numerous robbers though they were. they were men, compared with the majority of the cowaroly. sneak ing pIunoerers who ply their mean ana soroIo trade in the peacerul towns ana cues or today. By comparison. those anclent freebooters claim our re- spect. To put 1t in another way. ones contempt for them is less complete than that which one must feel for the and plunder thousands by means of fake medicines, worthless stocks. lying letters, false advertising and the thou sand and one other tricks employed to ensnare others without endangering the willy tricksters themselves. The men Of the pirate ships were at least open and honest in their plundering and crime. They were bad; so bad that no one can say a word in their de- fense. But, unquestionably they were men; they possessed courage and dar- ing and manly traits which men can never despise. They held their lives lightly, braved the seas in leaky ships, summed not the battle, the hand to hand combat and laughed at death and wounds.
 But, these modern pirates, the bu- cancers of the easy chair, the shining linen, the diamond rings and broad cloth suits. the soft, sleek well fed, well cared for bodies and the hard hearts; there is In them little of manly traits and less of manly virtues. There is not enough of manliness in them to distract ones attention for a moment from their complete meanness and shameless rotteness.
 Take the case of the man who makes his "easy money" by the advertising which he lying declares will cure all manner of human ills. He Is, perhaps. the meanest scoundrel of them all. He secures dollar or two or three from the thin purse of the poor-some poor unfortunate woman. perhaps, who has earned her meager stipend by days of toll over the washtub or in the grinding mills where every possible ounce of human energy Is crowded into each passing hour. Perhaps it Is such as she who sacrifices her hard earned money to these sleek pirates of modern days, in the vain hope of finding a cure for sick husband or child. The soft bodied. callous hearted faker. who probably never did an honest days work in his life, right willingly takes the price of that poor woman's sweat ana toll and gives nothing in the world for it but damnable, dirty. lie. We doubt very much if any rough and ready crew of pirates who sailed the Spanish Main in those ruthless far of days would have countenanced such an one for company. The desperado who robs 8 train is & hero. man and a gentleman by comparison with such as these. The world is flooded with useless and injurious nostrums, parad- ed under the name of medicine: with diluted and adulterated foods: with dishonest made goods of every kind, and, in every case some person is making fortune out of the miserable traffic. Lying and cheating are openly gloried in when it is safe--and 1t is
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
PHONE MAIN M

Copy for regular advertisements must pe in by 10 o'clock on the day O. publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vose cast for Attorney Gen eraI.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-21
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT OUT SIDE

To insure a pleasant voyage come in and have your clothes cleaned, press ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once a customer always a customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
STANDING BY THE PRESIDENT.

There is a lot of silly twadde going about in certain portions OF
The press concerning the need Of standing by the president.
When. on questions with regard to which there may be AN hon
est difference of opinion, it comes to the point that we must stand by
the president merely because he is the president, 1t is time to get
a new form Of government.
Congressman Royal G. johnson and Congressman c, II. Dillon
have come in for more or less criticism by the politcauy-controHed
section of the democratic press for their failure to stand by the
president in a recent vote in congress.
For u part we are rather inclined to be proud Of the fact that
South Dakotas two congressman have minds of their own and that
even the lash of preparedness is not compelling them to vote
contrary to their convictions.
The trouble with the president is that it is difficult to find him
twice in the same place, and, therefore, as remarked by the Aberdeen
American, in order to stand by the president" it is necessary to
shift ones position quite frequently.
With regard to this preparedness, concerning which the
press of the country has dealt quite extensively OF late, the preSi
dent has already occupied three sides of it: once, in striking oppo-
stion to the necessity for preparedness; second, while touring a
ceatain section Of the country with his new-found bride, III the posi-
lion OF demanding the biggest navy in the world for America and
third, where he is now, or, rather, where he was when the Soutt
Dakota congressman recorded their votes against something which
the president demanded. Exactly where the president stands today
we are unable to say, not having seen dispatches from Washington
since last evening!
The Saturday News believes in standing by the president only
when the president is standing where he ought to stand. The presl
dent is under just as great obligations to stand by us Is we are t.
stand b. hnn-no less, no more.
And if this be treason, we are willing that the Aberdeen Demo
crat and the Canton News shall come over and try to hang us Tor 1t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
MADISON POLICE RAIDS.
-Four Barrels Of Beer Added to sher-
offs wine Cellar"


offs wine Cellar"
Madison. s. D.-Under search war
rant proceedings. Sheriff f. w. Butts,
Chief of Police Grant Winesburg and
Deputy Sheriff z. A. Kellar, late yes
terday afternoon visited the Owls
club, on the second floor of the build
ing on South Egan avenue, formerly
occupied by the Princess theater. The
officers reported that they removed
from the premises four barrels Of
bottled beer II is said that a charge
of illegally keeping liquor for sale
will probably be preferred against
the club.
officers said that when they enter
ed the club, they found four men in
side. No date has been set for a pre-
l!minary hearing,
Including the beer coniscated yes,
terday, Sheriff Butts is now in Gus
tody of a sufficient amount of the
amber fluid to stock two on three sa,
%loons. Some fifteen barrels of beer.
a large part OF which was taken in a
raid at Wentworth last fall, are stor.
ed in the basement of the courthouse
1t is necessary for the sheriff to OBJ
tain a court order before destroying
the liquor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
Is Derning
Transfer Line

Our Auto Dray makes Piano Mos
ing possible without the nocessisss
of tuning afterwArd. Also. il i
mighty handy il you re moving 90
the lake or, in fact, for any 5at
where speed and carefulna&s
count. Regular drays for III raT
poses.
pMONE 1907
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

There will be a conference at Huron on March 30, in which Mr..
Richards will participate. The fast that the United States supreme
court declined to take jurisdiction in the appeal from the decision
Of the state supreme court is not going to deter Nh. Richards from
making a state campaign.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

The fact that the primary called out 50 few electors in Mime
sofa is not necessarily a point against the primary method OF noml-
mating. We recall a campaign under the old convention system
when a precinct having two hundred electors showed up at. the
caucus with only five voters present.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

This appeal e stand by the president is akin to the party boss
cry to stand by the organization!