davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
w FOrcibIr Feeding.


ton that such instruments "r,r oi,su, me.
obtained az any n"arhN insane lum
one authoritative person Sdid mat th"i'
would be- No f"i"ihl" fe"dinr II Nj. rank-
hurst refuses FOOD
u guess she could stand v"iunt'ry s'ar-
walton until she could he put ON SHIN.
hoard, this man said, confirming thc'"'v
the report that rs soon a. the Starvation
hexins she Will h" put aboard m" Frcncn
liner. where 4 VIII ID" IN" steamship reo-
pies duty 10 hand'" TN" situation.
Mrs fahNhurs' dld HnNth'nr hn' starv"
yesterday good nights rest on mat
tr'SS ""'c" was :" '"h'o'''"'' 'ha' Sn"
spoke OF us eNce''"n'" was t"IIo""d ny a
o"tor" pi'aRfas' ""'N ON th' f""t or ~"
'na'h ou'Id'hs WIN h'r S''-"''"'h"' COM
pahWn' Mrs' hh"'a 'nl'n' ''"r'. nnrlns
wn''" a'"reo IN S''N crepe Nlm"n"'
decorate" WIN P"rP'" 'hryS"n'heinnnS'
MRS, ianNn"rS' p'er"" &" ""ar" 'n'
nor'" "H"'k T." see an '"'' ''' morning
maze r'Nea'e" "' ~" SNN@. @.'"P'rs' ln"h
CIV. ''' ''''' ~"
CIV" "''''' ',"'"'7 W. :" '''' "''''N'
VI ''""s,'' 'u''''' Wv '"'' wv
.a"1""'' 49," """"'' ,, "'' WV
W P"E ''' "e' ''
Her Mrals Are Free,
VI w" W." '"'' Wv F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-20
Raised Hob with Furniture.

Continued on Third Page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

The man was once describing a
visit that had been paid to his house
by burglar. "He was a most anus
ing fellow" he said. "He dropped in
on me quite Unexpectedly. He fell
through the skylight!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
HOW l. BUILT MYSELF INTO A
WORLDS CHAMPION
BY Willie Richie.
FOURTH ARTICLE g.

TSOIN mn lSGE
It is when a fellow is being pun
ished, when the blows drive in like.
the kick of a mule, that the clean
living have emphasized counts most.
That's the crisis that tests man out.
If he hasn't taken mighty good care
of himself he goes down.
To often have felt it in the ring.
But my muscles laughed with the
certainty of their power to withstand
as well as deliver. Did you ever feel
your muscles laugh like that, boys?
It's worth a lot of work and grind
and many defeats to'reach that point
the knowledge of superiority, the
feeling that you are master.
They say of me that 1 can stand
lots of punishment That can take
the hammering and wait for my
chance when the other fellows
gloves for just the flash of an eye
leave an opening for my fist to shoot
through to a vital spot. 1t is fact.
1 even rally under punishment and do
my best fighting then.
But let me tell you right here, boys,
prize fighters are not constituted diff
ferent from the average man who
never enters a ring. Few1of them like
a fight for its own sake. The man
who says he likes a fight and likes
the blows is liar.
Some of the best fighters I have
known even cringe from a good,beat-
ing. It's their will that takes them
through. That wonderful thing in
a man that makes him a king in his
line if he keeps it from the rust of
vices and designations.
I fight for the money there is in it.
l went into the game as a profess
sional for that purpose. 1t is simply
a case of subjecting my body to an
ordeal, confident that in the end my
muscles and brain and eye are
quicker than my adversary's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

without keen brain to direct them.
The boy who quits school early is
a fool, even if he intends making his
living in the boxing game. Get all the
education you can. 1t trains you to
think quick, to look down behind
your adVersary's eyes and to gauge
his weaknesses. T hen you can out
guess him and make your muscles
count for the most.
There is one thing the prize ring
proves very quickly - rowdyism
means inefficiency. 1t is a waste of
energy-steam blown off uselessly
and often dangerously.
And now word to fathers:
This wild oats business is all
wrong. The boy who doesn't sow
them has nine out of ten chances to
whip your son, weakened by dissipa-
ton, either in business or in the ring
with the gloves.
And to mothers: +
Don't coddIe your boys and PAM
per their Whims. The first good
punch in the solar pIexus will put
them out. coddIing gives yellow
streak.
Both the coddled dandy and the I'M
couth rowdy stand mighty poor
chances of being kingpins. Your boy
may have chieken-breast, but don't
make him chicken-hearted.
The whole world is still too much
of a prize ring to have much use for
the boy or man who can't stand up
stouthearted against his adversary,
squarely and unflinchingly, when the
gong sounds for the fray.
1t gives its prizes and its belts, its
dollars and It's cheers, to those who
can stand the gaff; to those who can
keep on, doggedIy while the crowd
jeers; who don't foul when things get
hot, and who don't crawl through the
ropes or throw up the sponge.
(The.End.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
ALASKA A HEALTHY COUNTRY.

A news item published in the Daily Empire yesterday stated that the death roll of Nome since 1900 was approximately 55S people. It was al- so alleged that many of the deaths were not due to natural causes but were the result of accidents. Ire statement as applied to the early days of Nome Is true. In the fall of 1899 and 1900 and 1901 the deaths by drowning all along the coast of Re- ring sea from Cape Prince of Wales to Cape Nome were appalling. It is safe to say that forty men lost their lives in the surf which -lashes- the shore with every wind that blows.
 The establishment of a life saving station in 1903 at Nome had much to do with the marked decrease of drowning by accidents. A life sav,ae crew is maintained by the govern ment and its work has fully justified the maintenance of the station at that place. Another contributing cause Is the fact that men have learned their lesson in the angry sea. and do not take the chances that they once dc. But still at more remote points of the coast death by drowning annual. 7 ,H
 claims it's tale of human lives.
 Speaking by and large the climate of Alaska promotes longevity. wh sth- CT on the southern coast where thc~e is much humidity. or on Boring sea and in the interior where the sum mers are bright and pleasant. and where in winter the days are clear. but at times the thermometer reach .s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

The efforts made by the post office department to rush the mail through to interior Alaska are certainly com mendable. Those efforts entail the making of new contracts as foretold but the department Is evidently not only ready but quite willing to do everything in its power to make up for lost time.
 In mail matters, and others, we are often inclined to act like kids. One would imagine sometimes that the people of. let us say. Fairbanks or Iditarod owned the postal department and were paying the postmaster gen eral a salary to look after our af- fairs. We "bawl him out" at every possible opportunity when we need our wants supplied if possible. Some of us seem to thing that calling the postal department names will make every wretch of an official therein tremble in his boots. Really the post master general cares not a ''whoop" about Alaska except when Alaska Is part of the territory over which he feels bound in honor to conduct a good mail service.
 The best method on all occasions of difficulty is to use a little diplo- macy. One can press his claims with courtesy just as effectively as he can with hlatherskite threats, and he will come out of 1t far better respected.
 Certainly people should always work hard to get what they can. To be courteous, however. does not mean that one works the less
 If the department had treated Alas ka merely on business basis we should have had far worse deal, for in the past the mail service in Alaska cd not pay. The government actu- ally spent money to supply us with Dail.
 Now, the mail is said to pay for :ts@f and naturally we want the best w can get. This fact we should always keep before the eyes of Vast : ington but we can do so forcefully without making ourselves look like i'll hammered school boys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 2s, 1913.

People of the ultra soft hearted kind usually compare the sufferings of an animal with the sufferings of human beings. They see man kick q mal- amute and they remind the kicker that the dog feels the kick as badly as the man would were similar foot work applied to his own body.
 This is all d mistake. An ira . tional animal never suffers as much as a human being. It lacks the inn agination.
 No one can deny that q dog could go to the gallows much more bravely than man. The dog could never imagine the awful dislocating of the neck. Neither can q dog be stricken by the terror coming from the thought of having his flesh torn by q bullet or knife. If soldiers had nothing to fear but pain all would be heroes: What makes towards of us all is the thought of being hit by a bullet or having our bodies torn by some ugly wound. We also fear be- cause of the thought of the great great change which comes with death. The dog has the best of it also in this and probably does not know what death is.
 We could spare ourselves d lot of worry about animals by remember ing these facts. Of course this is no reason why animals should not be saved from all the pain possible to be avoided but we should give more of our attention to the human being who suffers much more all the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

at present when he remembers how many times he was a candidate and how easily he could have won the presidency of the United States had he only had the good luck of being a candidate this time.
 It would really be pretty hard for Bryan to play second fiddle to Wilson. It would be to him as 1t would be to Caesar to be made only the second man in Rome.
 Indeed 1t seems very unlikely, in spite of what the Hearst papers say. that he will ever be secretary of state. Both would be inclined to be commander in chief and they could never get along. Besides Napoleon tells us that one bad general Is better than two goods ones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

a low poA !s in alI the different sections Ia pure and hen'e thu generg If the people is all ways gOOd ,
 That Alaska'ts tss a beaithy count " in which to reside Is borne out by the successive reports of the surgeon general of tAa United States army who testines{ {.hat the general health of the sOldiqW stationed at the vari- ous Alasau HH posts is better than in any portion Sf the continent where army posts are maintalned.-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

J. j. MeGRATH, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month ....$2.0O Nome Daily Nugget, months 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, year ... .$2O00 Nome Weekly Nugget, month |. .5Oc Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 dssued Annually in October.) Price per copy.... soc Price per copy mailed ............55 55c Rates fer advertising space in a0y of the above publications will be m11e known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
Lut.Hsk sn shman's.
aENp YOUR LAuMnRY

To the PeoDleg Laundry where you will receive @eOd work executed by nsns but whil employees. whO receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

If William Jennings Bryan becomes secretary of state in Wilson's cabinet he will probably feel worse than if he stayed at home in Nebraska. He must really be q rather badly hit man
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
City Official Paper

Copy for regular advertisements must be in hY 70 o'clock on the day cf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
THE

Entered as second class matter. Feb. 26. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
PHO!<E MAlN NO. 46.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

12 Standard Oil Co. ~--- B. CarstSnA Cold Storage. t4 John ]. Sssnom Co. office. 15. Headquarters SaIasn. 21. Recorders Office. 24. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire Department 21. DiseoVS. Saloon. g. Vorksy's Cigar Store. 41. Pacific Cold Storage Co., Sandspit 42. Third AvG. and Lsne's Way.
 Engine House Phone Main e7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Firo cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24


!; johnson had nothing to do with the
drafting of the telegram to President
Wilson. He said the Governor would
! answer the telegram in his own way
The chief objection in both houses
was the injecting into the telegram
and in the resolutions sent to President
The Assembly disposed OF the question
IN brl"f TIM" because the previous
question was moved I" smut OF the de-
@'c. In the senate thr uepate 'nsted
three hours,
really th'nk mat 10 send thss reso-
'utl"h Would NE an insult hoth to ir"si-
deh' wilson ana secretary brEah'
faid senator AfchIe 'amphelI, D'n"-
Graz, 'nihk III" troup!e in TINS "h"r'
matter is that the men on the oth"r "nd
IN "hsn'hstoh are statesmen ana tnat
'n'y tn'hR th't '"s' on inns "nd are
''So S'"Vesi'ieh III are ''EIhs I" 'r'''
"s az such.
''.,".o' '""s eNPiai"'n 'h'' u''S ~
,"e n'H' '''ie 'IeS'u'h, mas 'sN'u 4"
..Sls'h.u'e 10 confer WIN o'o'''al
go" u" p'ho'"s fk's'''.'" '".
ne S"'" IL must or matter vi Sr"N'~'
"'o'Ich' al WASHINGTON
- 49,,
th!s invitation "i PRESIDENT wilson
without s'a,ins oar position III regard
10 the r!ght or IN" state To ''Sl+iat' on
land holdings 1t would he giving them
"A false idea "f how We stood. w" VIII
listen 10 the Secretary Of state respect
fully. W. will receive the representa-
tive Of the Federal Government, bu;
We will stand as men and maintain
that /, IL our right to lcgislate"
All amendments to the resolution were
voted down and tho original resolution
was adopted and with that Of the AS
scmblv tci.graphcd To Washington.
In the Assembly the reading Of the
resolution. drafted in a conference at
which no Democrat WAS pr.sopt vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
OPPOSE ALIEN LAND BILL.
Publishers strongly tsRtIst CAN.
fOrnlR Measure.

Mcmb.rs Of tn. American Newpaprr
Publishers Association while band
shaking in the corr idors Of the Waldorf
Astoria Yesterday discussed with IN
,cnsc interest the attitui. Of Pres ID mt
Wilson and his advisers toward the pro-
posed anti-Japanese legislation in CALI
forn!s. |, was apparent that nine
tcnths Of the publishers and editors. no
matter what their politics were strongly
in support OF the President and OF Seq
rc,ary BRYAN.
Harry Chandler. h mess manager
and treasurer Of the '.Js Angeles Times,
one of III. most influential newspapers
nj til" Pacific coast. condemned unre-
s.rved,y the attitude ot GOV. Hiram,
johnson of California ana of the state
Legislature Mr. Chandler is represent
ing the Tones at the convention in the
nbsence Of Gen Harrison Grey OTIS
The antl-Japanese agitation and pro
posed legislation represents the mouth
ing and nischivousnes,, of the lazy men
of the STATE" said Mr.. Chandler. Il am
absolutely conservative. when | say that
the people Of California are not for any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
CALIFORNIA ACCEPTS VISIT.
Bu' Inf-rs In HepIy That u WIN DO
Ws II Pleases.

SACRAMENTO, Cal April % After pre-
pairing a telegram to President Will
Son In terms which, in the opinion Of
many members Of the Legislature, con-
s'itute an insult To the National Gov
eminent the Legislature voted to-day
~ accept the suggestion Of the Ircsl-
cent that Secretary BRYAN visit Sacra-
monto to confer with state officials re-
rarding proposed alien land legislation,
nut embodied in the telegram Is the in
ference that the Legislature Will do as
H. p|eases
The suggestion that the Secretary OF
state visit the State Capitol was the
subject Of two hours discussion in the
office of the Governor this morning to
which only Progressive party leaders
were called,
Vigorous objection was made by
Democrats and regular Republicans in
both houses to Gov. Iohnsons methods
IN calling into conference. on a matter
pertaining chiefly to the Democratic
national Administration, only members
of the third party.
Senator Boyntor made the statemen,
os, the floor Of the Senate that Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
Mr.. PAGES GENTLE WIT
AT ST. GEORGE BANQUET
New Ambassador Tells Briton>
He Knows England Best
by Books.


Walter II Page, the recently appointed
Ambassador IN Greot Britain told III.
,,,,.,,I.. ,,,l ,,,,,,. r ~, =, f.,,.,..,,.
:, - ~ V,
society OF New iorN las' hlght af their
i27th annual dinner that he had never
suspected until recentlv how many Eng
,ishr,,, ,hor. ,,,ro in ,b;s oo,,,r,. ord
n7'',oN 'i'.o - ''"' ooun.' anu
'hat ne was SURPRISED al 'he huthoer "'
Americans who have told him that they
are going 10 London this summer and eS
nect to visit the embassy on the Fourth of
I,i,.
,,
he dinner was al the waldorf Astoria
and among those that partook Of tho
baron of beef "A la st. George and other
Rr;,isb di.bes ,vore tho nres;dout of ia.
'a,;,,'. II. w p,,,,.,,,,. y;o.','.
.oI's' iiis p'o"''',,' ','''.'
Acheson, ieter /. barlow khln"land"r
Waldo. A. 4. Derestord. Charles " Bow
ring. Joseph Corrigan. Paul Dana, J
o,;Iy;o Do yios \olson Doub,od,r " u
49,, r;alI r.s..s tia,,;,.s, ~,
D7t''' ', '' '..'"9
Is. Hasler, ADRIAN II Larkin, l 'U'nln''-
ford Martin. Eugene II. OutcrhrldGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24

Thc President however. has made
US WISHES fairly rlrar as to the char
meter of the law he desires If the Leg
i.,I,ure insists upon rnaGtne alien
lard LEGISLATION.
The President desires that If the peo-
pjr ot the stat" demand a law exclud-
!uS aliens they follow the lines
Of me laws now obtaining IN Texas,
Ncw York and other states He OBJ
j"'ts 20 a discrimination against the
Japanese through any provision in the
proposed hlll limiting the exclusion 10
persons who ar. ineligible to citizen
sh.p. II any aliens are to be barred
+" would have AL barred
Tho issuance Of the order tonight
f"r secretary Bryan's departure marks
u complete reversal Of the Administra-
tons attitude toward the California
ag*ation. President Wilson. when the
m.tt"r first gave signs Of becoming
acute, made it known that he would
DO nothing that would abrdge any OF
The rights Of California as Il state. II
was stated semi Officially that the
President would take no step until the
california Legislature had acted finally
and until the constitutionality Of the
Ia" had been passed upon by the
courts,
Later he President lntimated broadly
that II the California egislature saw
f' TO enact a law IN violation Of the
treaty between the United States and
japan, agreed on in 1911. he saw no
course open 10 the United States other
than to paS an indemnity to the ag-
erieved nation Just az WAS done in the
Italian murder cases in Louisiana sew
eral years ago
All this. however, was before the
alarming effect on public sentiment in
Japan had been realized
Gradually the President has awak
sued to the realization that he has a
very serious international tansle on his
hands which Will require most careful
handling III order to prevent grave
cventualities. With his realization has
come willingness to stretch somewhat
his regard for the state rights theory
Of this Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
AGED COUPLE VICTIMS OF GAS.
Reading Together They Fell Asleep
Not Likely to Live.

Donald Doorley, so years old, and his
wife. Margaret, 70 years old. were dis
covered unconscious from escaping gas
In their apartment at 2Ss East l4sth
street last night by their son-in law.
Charles j. Allen. and his wife. Mile,
come to visit thcm from Newark
A book fallen to the fioor and an open
window near the gas jet showed that
they had been reading and had probably
fallen asleep. Little hope was held out
for their recovery at Lincoln Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
POORER THAN SCUTARI DENTIST
Thus Paris RObbrrs Describe Flat Of
Turkish Attachc.
spec,d cabie DeDpa;ch 10 TUE 5

PARIS, April ga number of for
elgn diplomats recently have been tn"
victims Of series Of burglaries. The
latest is that of the Turkish Attachc.
who reported to the police to-day that
his fiat in the Rue Sponlini, in the
fashionable Passy quarter, had been
ransack,d ana valuabcs and important
documents stolen.
The police are somewhat sCcptiC 40
20 the latest robbery. The thieves left
pencilled note on the walls saying
that the occupant of the Hat was
poorer than o SCutari dontis'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
BELGIAN STRIKE MAY END.
Socialist Congress Expected to Agree
win mmittec's Decision.

>pf'W 'dbie Despdtch 10 Tur suS
BRUSSELS. April .--Notw'thsta ndins
he decision of the strike committee to
accept the proposals in the Chamber
yesterday for the appointment Of II
committee TO investigate the question
of suffrage, there is some uncertainty
as to whether the Socialist Congress
which is to meet tomorrow will indorsc
the decision OF the coulmittcc. The
majority of the strikers believe how
ever. that the decision will he indorscd
The date for the resumption uf work
has not been fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
MISS DUNCAN FREES DRIVER.
Says Chauffeur wns Not ResponsibIc
for Her ChtIdrcn's Death.

PARIS, April 23.-Isadora Duncan the
American dancer. who lost two of her
children. Patrick and Doody when
the automobile in which they wcro
riding with their governess plunged into
the Seine, has asked the Magistrate 10
release the chauffeur of the car. The
chauffeur was arrested because the ma
chine started while he was cranking II
up after he had stopped short to avoid
n collision. She says she does no, blame
the chauffeur for the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24

COLORADO CITY. April 23.-Mrs Nav
zimmerman WAS elected police MAGISTRATE,
'!ty clerk, city auditor and city treasurer
" Colorado city. She originally was a
'andidat" for the office OF city clark, but
IN amendment adopted gives her the al
iitlonal offices J. d. Falkner was elected
Mayor.
Il don't like these jobs they are giving
ne. and I'll bet some OF the rest =
hem won't like II either said Mrs. Ann
herman when Informed Of her election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
HELD FOR STABBING AT SEA.
Pls yfuI Potato Fight on the FinIa n Il
started Trouble.

A playful potato fight among several
Of the under stewards and kitchen helpers
on board the Red Star liner Finland while
tine vessel was eighty miles out NJ sea two
days ago resulted In the arraignment of
Assistant steward Frank Kettcrer, age
~. before United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday.
Ket,ere. was held in 1000 bail charged
with stabhng Leon De Block. one of the
kitchen helpers on the ship. DE Block is
in 81. Nincents Hospital and is said to be
badly Off.