davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. 7, 1913

Is Huerta's bluff about tu be called. long suffering. peace loving president of the Unitedf States at last going to be forced by d dirty little Grcaser murderer inlto war!
 It would seem that the above ques- ton might be answered in the anrma- tive for from all signs President Will son has done everything that man of honor can do to prevent war and his good offices have come to naught.
 The president of the United States faces a very serious and very hard proposition. He will within a few days be obliged to tell congress that all peaceful endeavor to right things in Mexico failed and he will have to ask congress to authorize him to declare that state of war exists between the two countries or he will have to ask congress to authorize armed interven- tion which amounts to the same thing.
 It is not an easy task that confrOnts NIT. Wilson for he is a man who will take q deep personal feeling of sorrow over the horrors that any war must bring on the countries engaged in it. Mir. Wilson does not want a war with Mexico and he has done all that any honorable man could do to prevent such a war.
 Perhaps had the man who Mr. Will son relieved been as strong man as either his predecessor or his success sor all of this miserable trouble across our southern border might have been avoided. But the man who should have settled the question was a weak man and he let it go over. He didn't want the responsibility and he is immediate ly responsible for the predicament that President Wilson finds himself in.
 Had Mir. Wilson moved little sooner, perhaps he would not have had too face as serious a question as confronts him today. Perhaps it would have made no difference. Mir. Wilsop, in any event has done all along what he con- sidered was due to the dignity and honor of the country. If he was in the beginning unfortunate in some of his advisors. if he listened too attentively to the advice of those less competent, less patriotic and more self seeking than is he. We may not blame him. He was doing as all presidents have to do. But the minute that Mir. Wilson discovered that the advice he was get ling from those he relied upon was not good advice. the minute he discovered that instead of making things better the policy that he was following on the advice of others was daily getting the sitaution more complicated, more impossible. more ludicrous he took matters into his own hands. And from
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

that very moment the policy of the United States has been firm. digniied. satisfactory.
 It will he noticed by those who fol- the Mexican situation that for con siderable time now when ever any thing comes over the wire in regard to the matter that the moves are direct ed by President Wilson. the messages are sent by President Wilson and the entire direction of affairs seems to be in the hands of President Wilson. This is quite a change from the way things were going while back when there was another name constantly con- nected with the straightening out of affairs in Mexico.
 The change of names in regard to the direction nf international affairs has also brought forth a change in policy. There is firmness now where before there was weakness and vacil-  ation. There is a directness now where all was circumulocution and evasion. there is evidence in plenty that the new skipper at the helm is a man who will weather the storm with honor to himself and to his country.
 The weakness of the preceding ad- ministratiou is gone. The lack of d. rcction of the first efforts of the pres cnt administration is gone and in their place there now is firm settled, manly policy, directed by an honest hearted man who no matter what the suffering to hmsewlf, will like the immortal Lincoln. uphold his countrys honor before the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Pianos and piano stools. sewing ma chimes, Photographs, everything at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Mining Editions ready fer mailing at the Nugget sf!lss, oSa..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Sort of quiet around here today isn't it? An all gone feeling seems to grip one every once in a while and We find ourselves wondering what the matter is.
 It is all very natural. however. it is the relaxation. We have all been keyed up to rather high pitch with out knowing it. We didn't think It would make any difference to us when the last boat sailed and We were brought face to face with the fact that here We are for seven long months. Just now there is a let down from the tension and we may feel bit blue without knowing it and we may be q bit grabbed and disagreeable without meaning to be It will not last.
 Already there is q feeling of relief creeping over us Here we are and her We are going to stay, for good times or bad, until next summer. As the realization that we are "in" for the winter gets ahold of us the feeling away and We will settle down to a realization of the fact that as long as We are here the best thing to do Is to be cheerful over It. forget that so many good fellows and good friends have gone outside and look about to see what we can do to keep things from getting dull until the boats begin to come back.
 Just now the streets seem deserted and those who are out and about seem to have lost some of the spring and snap of week ago. It's natural. That Is part of the "let down." But 1t will not last. In another week there will be so much of good cheer going around. so much of interest to take up and so much to work for in keeping ourselves and others happy. that we will forget the hundreds who have dropped out of our life for the winter. except as a pleasant memory. and will pick up d lot of new strings that will lead to pleasure and contentment.
 There is so very much that can be kept doing even in a place as small as Nome that there is no reason for q single soul to be lonesome or sorry for themselves. That's the worst of all. Don't get sorry for yourself. When ever you are tempted to give way to {; feeling of that kind just take look around, one look will do. and you will find someone else a good deal more de- serving of your pity than yourself.
 The first thing to do if you are sorry for yourself is to quit thinking about yourself. You are very small atom in the schem of things and 1t doesn't make much difference where any of us individually are It makes not the slightest difference in the world where we are if our presnce is not provoca- tive of some good to another or to the community.
 If eVry man. woman and child in Nome would sit down and figure out how someone else might be made bit happier. how the winter might be made pleasanter for others they would soon forget that they themselves were lonesome and blue Try it. Get an interest some kind outside of your self and see what a help it will he in passing the time.
 And finally forget that about three hundred miles outside the Victoria is taking other people to the islands of the blest" and that you are not on the passenger list Forget it and be
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..s0o Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..tSSa NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(Ip advance.)

Qp advance.) Nome Daily Nugget, month ....R20e Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months .11o.Os Nome Daily Nugget. year .S3O.0s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. is remodeled and open for business, cleaning press- ing and repairing Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done We will be pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg- erstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy.... ................S0 Price per copy mailed ............Es Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma Ie knSvn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
AT THE NEW EsaLR

Old LOwis Hunter Rye and tns Fa mous Ashstton Bourbon vshisksya Distilled spring 1004-100S bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 6. government, by the bottle e gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of tho Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second class matter Feb SC. 1907. at the PoHtondce at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congres of March 2, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
TWO-ThirdS Inning
Game Is Won From
Giants by Phillies

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The Phillies
finally annexed the freak ball game
that began in Philadelphia on Au-
gust 30 and ended here to-day, when
the Giants part Of the ninth inning
was played out.
on August 30, after one Giant bat
ter had been retired in the ninth.
Umpire Brennan awarded the game
10 the Giants because Of interference
on the part of the Philadelphia crowd.
Later President Lynch awarded the
game to the Phillies Then the Ma
tionaI Commission ordered the final
two thirds of the ninth inning Of the
game to be played to-day.
With the same players in the ield
that participated IN the game on Au-
gust 80, which ended with the score
S to g. in favor Of the Phillies, the
Giants went to bat to-day in the
nlnJn inning.
Murray. the first batter up, was
out, Byrne to Luderus. Meyers sin
gled and Grant ran for him. Mclean
hatted for SnOdgrass and forced out
Grant. Byrne TO knabe. That ended
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
SENSAT TON
IN ARREST
OF UNION
AGE: n 7
Prisoner Alleged to Have Told of
Conspiracy for Operation Dur
ing Mcnamara Trial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Gorge f. Da-
Wis. alias George Mcdonald, who was
arrested in the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pitts.
burg. Pa, September 10, charged with
illegally Transporting explosives from
one State to another. was arraigned
before Commissioner Shields this aft
ernoon and waived examination.
Davis arrest had been kept secret
and Government detectives caused the
Information to be given out earlier
that the prisoner had been taken in
custody this morning at the Bresiin
Hotel in this city
Davis is alleged TO have confessed
that while the McNamaras were on
trial he and other representatives OF
the Bridge Workers Union were
planning to dynamite every non
union piece Of structural work in the
country. Davis swore the plot was to
cost the union $1,5OO000.
According to Davis, this conspiracy
was Matched while President Frank
RYAN and other officers Of the Struc-
,ural Iron and Bridge Workers Union
we're under surveillance
The action Of the McNamaras in
pleading guilty exploded the conspir-
acy. The plot is reported to have In
Guided the assassination Of William
j. Burns. the private detective who
worked up the case against the Nc
Namaras. and others involved in the
national dynamite conspiracy.
A bare synopsis OF Davis confes-
sion covers thirteen closely typewrit-
ten pages one of the local Jobs which
Davis admitted engineering was the
Blowing up of the Chelsea Pier, North
River. in April, 1905 The prisoner
also told of Jobs in which he was in
volved at Bradshaw, Nd. and Pei
ham. y. Y.
Davis does not look ike a danger
Gus man. He is youthful looking, with
pink cheeks and d frank smiling
countenance.
INDIANAPOLIIS, oct Harry
Jones, international secretary Of the
Iron Workers Union, was arrested at
noon to-day, charged with conspiracy
to transport explosives unlawfuliy.
The arrest is said to be d result of a
confession by George f. Davis alias
George Mcdonald, now under arrest in
New York.
Jones is a new figure in the dyna-
mite case He formerly was tinancia!
secretary Of New York local, but
was elected International secretary
last January.
Jones bond was fixed at $4,000
and October 10 set for a hearing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
P ITCHER' s
SAL AIRY
EQUALS
C;0BB'S
American Lacquer Gets Big Sal
airy Following Advice of
1.-THE Georgia Peach, "

WASHINGTON, oct. waiter
Johnson's respect for Ty Cobb's ad.
vice-tcndered him in Atlanta in 1911
by the way-has just aided him in
obtaining his second big raise In sal
airy The Big Smoke" signed this
afternoon a contract for the year 1914
for $4,000
In 1910 Walter was drawing down
a measIey $4,000 for winning most Of
the games for Washington The
spring Of 1911 Tyrus was in Atlanta
over night, while Johnson was train
Ing with the Washington team there.
Tyrus had just struck President
Navin, Of the Tigers, for a raise and
had got away with it, his contract
calling for $4,000
See here. Walter" said Ty-always
great admirer OF the Big Smoke
"see here, Walter, make those guys
pay you what you're worth. That's
as much as am, anyway. Make 'em
give you $4,000"
Walter did that very thing. II will
be remembered that he had to return
to his home in Coffeyville, Kans., TO
convince the Washington maRnates
that he was in earnest. But ne got
the raise.
This year Tyrus himself went on a
strickland he didn't come across IN
Ill he signed up for s12.5O0, Johnson
has just done the same thing peace
ably-and. now the worlds greatest
pitcher, and his own greatest batting
enemy, are TO draw the same stipend
IN 1914
Six of one and half a dozen of the
other, it would seem. one gets a fan
cv salary for getting the hits, another
for preventing them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
New Year viii Find
City Without Debts

When the Council Finance Com
mittee concluded its final revision u
the city budget Thursday, Chairman
". G Humphrey announced that the
end of the year would find the city nog
owing a dollar outside Of the bond j
Indebtedness This is the r"St time
the city has had such a record IN
wears, and Mayor Woodward congrat-
ulated the committee,
TIE appropriation OF $4,000 for 4
first Payment on the new fire alarm
system was held UP on the objection
OF Mayor Woodward to moral obliga-
lions. The new Finance Committee
viii consider the purchase OF this sye-
tenn ~ once. as was done in the case
- 90. srematoTy. 1t is valued at
100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
ADAIR'S MAYORALTY
BOOM STIRS UP CITY

The plan Of number OF infiuen-
tial persons to get Forrest Adair TO
run for Mayor Of Atlanta, an account
OF which was published in Wednes =
days Georgian had political leaders
stirred up Thursday, and very much
resembled real boom, The only
reason # IS not boom is that Mr..
Adair has not given his consent
IT'S the talk wherever there is in
terest in politics. and the majority
opinion is that MI Adair will be per
suaded 10 seek the place Since the
primary is one year off. II is not nee
eSsary for him TO make an immediate
decision, but political issues in Allan
ia have become So vital that leaders
are losing no time in planning to
bring some sort OF order out of cha $
through the next election.
Carlos H. Mason. chairman Of tae
Police Commission has been urged
by many to be candidate. But Mr..
Mason is anxious to support Mr..
Adair. Also the majority party IN
Council looks upon Mr., Adair win
favor.
Woodward Likely to Run.
Mayor Woodward is expected 70
run again. with charter reforms as
the main plank In his platform. A
thorough revision Of the organic laws
Of the city is his remedy for the
present Ills OF the city government,
and there are many who agree with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

him and are ready TO back his caudl-
dacy on that issue.
If he should not run. the name ~
Captain James w. English has becl
suggested as a good one 10 head a
charter reform propaganda Captain
English's refusal to be candidate 10
several recent campaigns, however
indicates that he would again decline.
The plan Of the majority party in
Council is to beat Mayor Woodward.
A program already Is well under way
10 curtail his power as much as pos
sible during the remainder Of mis-
present term That is one reason
they are so anxious to return Carlos
Mason to the Police Commission.
Mason Probably Will Accept.
Reluctant as Mr., Mason is to again
accept the place-he has sold out his
furniture business and is planning %
take d trip Of several months 80
Europe-it is generally believed thar
he will finally consent to again be a
candidate.
With an orgaI ization primed to It's
maximum strength. the party will ba-
gin "A campaign next summer to beat
Mayor Woodward. At present they
regard Mr.. Adair as the best be-,
principally for the reason that they
believe he would have d large follow
ing outside of their realm. Friends
OF Mr.. Adair say he would get strong
support from quarters where there Is
no sympathy with the policies of the
counCimanic majority party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

LEAVENWORTH. KANs., oct a
Plans to secure 4 pardon for Jap
Rainey, ire term prisoner at the
State penitentiarv at Lansing, kans
were made toe day. Rainey, who is 30
years old went to the penitentiary
nineteen years ago. After the prison
gates closed on him he swore he never
would speak again.
He kept his word until yesterday
when he stopped S. T. Seaton. pardon
clerk, fell on his knees and pleaded
for pardon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
RACING.
RESULTS
AT TORONTO.

FTRsT-About furlongs: First Aid
lib Davenport, even, IL, out, won;
Ponkatasset 10s lFerguson), 81, 2-1,
even, second; Constitution liz tSpen-
i:0I S-5. Also ran: Tiny Tim, Laura A.,
Tee May, Jim O.. Pony Girl.
SECOND--About furlongs: Cedar
Green lO9 CCarrolD, 10-t, Al, I'll, won
Rusticana 1l3 ~. Adams), Al, I'll,
even, second; Danyilie II LIB ll3 tW,inlSs9gni'
Also ran: Pretty Molly, Wild Iassie,
Aloha, May Bride, seaswell.
THIRD-Six furlongs: LenShene Pride
10S Carroll, 81, I'll, even, won; Nancy
orme 40 tJacksonl, S.2, IL, out, sec
ran: Caraquet, Littlest Rebel, Marie
Pickford. Dragon Fly, Odd Cross.
FOURTH-About 5 furlongs: Herpes
l09 tBede'D. 3, even, out, won Janus
l09 ". Adams), even, 2-5, out second
Toddling l0S Garter, g. even, out,
Double Five
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Bursar III
CGore), %. out, won; Miss Menard ia
(Shannon), So, even, out, second; Deli
cious l09 Carter, 4, 2, IL, third Time,
1926 Also ran: Con Carne, Sandman
Lucky George, MontClair.
SIXTH-Seven furlongs: Leialoha ia
ferguson. 3, even, IL, won. Black
Branch ia CHanovcrD, 81, I-2, out,
second; CHfftop 1903 (Alley). 3, even, IL,
third Time, 1913. Also ran: Port Ar
iington, Snicic, Mirdli. Cassowary, Tom
Harvard, Scare Pimpernell.
-FNTH-Sx and one-half fur
NcCreary ia tCarrolD, 3, even,
Won. Star ashland ia tDeaven-
pursl. 1, 2, even, second; Miss Joe ia
lCaldwelD. 2, even, IL, third. Time,
1885. Also ran; Matte l., MaXton,
Lou Lanier Miss Edna Fenwick, Little
NarChmont.
EIGHTH-About furlongs; Susan
ia (Gore), 4, .. even, won; KOroni 10
(Bedem, 2, even. IL, second, Yankee
Lady 113 Carter, 4, 2, even, third
Time, l:Ol 2-5. Also ran: John Mars
Jennie Wells, Toison Dor, Mother, Miss
Duiin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Park To Be Turned
Into Circus Ground

All the relics Of the old Ponce De
Leon amusement park are being torn
away, and in future the park will be
Atanta's circus ground. Barnum 81
Bailey comes as the first circus on
October n.
Yaraab Temple has purchased the
skating rink, and will use It to house
some Of the thousands OF visitors who
VIII attend the Imperial Council here
next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Hymns Through Pipe
Cheer Mine Prisoner

WILKESBARRE. PA. oct. Res
cuers who have been working night
and day TO release Thomas Toshesky
a coal miner who has been entombei
in a chamber in the Continental Mine
tor more than IA hours, cheered the
captive today, with the promise that
he probably would be at liberty be
fore midnight
Hymns were sung through the iron
pipe driven into Toshesky's prison to
encourage him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Slaton Sets Days
For Clemency Pleas

Governor Slaton has promulgated G.
rule that hereafter petitions for elem
ency will be heard in the executive Of
fees on the fourth Thursday and Fri
day Of each month.
The Governor is forced TO the adop~
ton Of this rule in order to ind time
for other public business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

terry Of Wayne, was arrested in
Chicago late to day. The new sus-
pect is one Of four sought by the
police on elews indicating that
any ono Of them may have been
the man last seen with Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexroat a few min
utes before she was slain.
ALBANY, n. ", Oct. 2.-The
impeachment trial OF Governor
William Sulzer was postponed this
afternoon until Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Seo-
rotary Of State Bryan may visit
Atlanta and deliver a lecture at
the Auditorium during the latter
part Of October. r. W. Johnson,
of Atlanta, is here to invite Mr..
Bryan to lecture for the benefit
and under the auspices Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, Mr.. johnson
and Senator Hoke Smith will
see Mr.. Bryan to-morrcw and
hope to induce him to accept.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Sena-
tor Hoke Smiths resolution pro-
Vidng for the appointment by the
President Of commission of nine
members to study and report a
plan for vocational education
was called up in the House to day
by Congressman Hughes, Of Geor-
gia, Chairman of the Education
Committee. No agreement as to
debate was reached, and the res
olution may be under considera-
ton for the balance Of the day, Il
quorum can be maintained. Its
passage is eventually assured, as
there is little opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Race Entries on Page IL.
TYLER Goodwin for
U. S. AttOrneyship

WASHINGTON. oct. 2.-Represen-
tative Underwood, majority leader OF
the House. and Senator Bankhead, Of
Alabama, requested President Wilson
to-day 10 appoint Tyler Goodwin, Of
Birmingham, District Attorney for the
Central District Of Alabama
The appointment Of Mr. Goodwin is
now considered certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
ADMITS DYNAMITE PLOT RIVALING M'NAMARH
FRANK TRIAL JUROR DENIES PREJUDICE
NEWS.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. PRO
Visional President Huerta to- day
showed himself an able politician
by protesting against the enact
ment Of a bill in Congress post
ponina the national election this
month. The Huerta Government
has gone on record in saying that
the election will be held on Octo-
Der 20 and Huerts, being shrewd-
" aware Of conditions through
out the Republic, is determined
that the election shall take place
as scheduled.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. liking
Gustave of Sweden was sudden
ly taken III to-day OF a stomach
allment and his condition is pre-
earious.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N, ", Oct. 2.
On application of Distriet Attor-
ney {. 4. Conser, Judge Has
brouck o.day agreed to discharge
the Duchess County Grand Jury
which investigated Harry K.
Thsw's escape from Matteswan.
This was regarded as confirmation
Of reports that nobody was in
dioted by the Grand Jury.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 2.-Four
persons were drowned in the flood
at San Antonio to-day, according
to dispatches received here this
afternoon. Eight inches Of rain
fell there last night, reports de-
olared.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-AleKander
Spencer, alias Albert Spencer, the
latest Of the "Mr. Spencer" sus-
poets in the tango murder" nys-