davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

serfage. Now free Russians must pay
taxes. The land laws keep US man.
-jiks, Jews and all, 'STARViNG!"
"Then why not go elsewhere to
searn money! inquired Mile. Yes
parini, her voice low with sympathy.
2 The sad, ever-present melancholy
of little Russia dignfied the bearded
face which turned toward her.
7 "Barina, with permission: ask
you to consider Voorhees, workmen,
loutlawed students, hunted Zhids
s(Jews) are everywhere within the
Pale. In the cities cotton spinner
who has his trade can earn but FOUR
teen roubIes a month ($7)!
at is said at the Mic (village
.duma) how people can earn only half
sthe bread they must eat to live! So
men are kept weak. Where will the
.czar find troops for his next war;"
I. He ceased on the verge of open
accusations
Across the sudden silence drifted
the uncanny, rustling sound as OF
lone who, hiding, stirs.
The woman's eyes grew furtive
with alarm.
Eve wish rest. Show us to our
room" ordered. Eager and relieved,
she obeyed.
Safely upstairs, the business-like
little revolver on her knee, Mile. Yes
lparini drew long breath.
! "There are limits to my interest in
the conditions of the Russian Pale, "
she observed. 81 could even wish
Hush! What was that?"
Again we heard the eerie whisper
ing, growing to whine -bee coming
human. Mon Dieu! They are abus-
ing child no, two children Listen!
Distinguish the voices "a boys
a girls"
Z There could be no doubt of the un-
utterable horror. In low, cautious
tfopoc Of communicated onoor husband
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
DAWSON ANARCHISTS THREATEN
 MORE BOMBS AND MURDER

has taken it's doctrine from those wh" h:,,o been dppcarinc in similar cases uutSid".
 nmr> r.u-'G lt.W.,n . dynamitng can hardly be estimated. This now being # dredging country to a very great extent its development will probably he retarded hr,ausc "i the fears that such acts may be re pcat"d.
 The most remarkable fact about th" explosion is that n" arrests have yet been made. Tn" police are said not even to ha>" ;t clue to thc actual per pcrrrors of lrh outra2" but, of cunr-' the police may know more than they are Willinc to let out IL is certain that thrl will striv,, tu the utmost to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

gross kept hammerinG away at it's business yesterday.
 The senate and house both agreed on the naval program. one battleShip of the first class will he built instead of two but the remainder of the pro- gram will be about the same.
 It is considered likely that congress will act soon on the question of the suffragettes. The question of the rioting which took place today will probably form the subject of debate pretty soon. Some members of con gress are inclined to blame the mob for the rough handling it administered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
TO KILL GUCGENHE|M MANAGER
HALF A MILLION PEOPLE
 ROAR FOR NEW EXECUTIVE

created by them. Some women, as though to offset the acts of their sis ters, strewed flowers in the path pur- sued by Mir. Wilson and he never fail ed to show his recognition of the courtesies.
 President Taft. throughout the whole time. manifested none of the reluctance to take part in the cere- monies but still appeared to he anx- ious to get away to the peacefulness of his home.
 The new president took the oath of office from Justice White at exactly thirty seven minutes after one o'clock His inaugural address occupied fifteer minutes and was carefully thought piece of work.
 Mir. Wilson rose this morning at o'clock and shaved himself coolly Throughout the day he exhibited tho same coolness and calmness and was perfectly alive to all the details ol the stirring events which were taking place around him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

of the capitol and was administered the oath by Chief Justice White the great concourse waved like d sea of corn and soon after the impressive ceremony concluded the people burst into cheers.
 At all times during the day it was noticeable that Mir. Taft was met with the most cordial plaudits and the men ton of his name on all occasions was cheered again and again.
 As President Wilson travelled from the capitol to the White House the thousands of spectators followed and crowded and cheered themselves hoarse. At all stages of the journey from one place to another the new president raised his hat almost con tinuously in acknowledgment of the vociferous greetings. Pennsylvania avenue was SO densely thrOnged that the carriage of the president could only make it's way through with the aid of the police and his body guards. Women were unusually conspicuous, but with the exception of the one great riot, few disagreable scenes were
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4.-- At noon today Woodrow Wilson took the oath of office asthetwenty- eighth president of the United States while more than half d million people surg ed around to obtain q glimpse of the ceremony.
 The parade was not dissimiar in many respects to the parades of form CT times except that the students of Princeton university occupied d prom inent position. Mr. Wilson's native state of Virginia was also well repre- scented both in H civil way and hN it's militia forces.
 The new president received a recep- ton which has hardly ever been eX- celled for enthusiasm. the great crowds going almost wild at periods. Sever al democratic governors. including Sulzer of New York. headed d"puta- tions from their states and amrchrd in the parade Tens uf thousands of militia and other armed forces were accompanied by bands and banners
 As the president stood on the steps
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special Nugget S'r'IcS.

Specisl Nugget S?T1lco.
 DAWSON, Y. T., March .. The people of Dawson and it's surroundinC country are now living in constant fear that Il repetition of the dynamit ing may take place at any moment here. The manager of the Guegcn- helms has received am unsigned com munication waruin@ him that if wages are cut more drcdg"s will hr dynamt ed and that. W"rs" still, murder will be committed.
 There can h" mo doubt that the act is tn" result of the teachings of de- generate aGitatnrs. Many of the real wage working miners condemn tn" act most openly and severely but it is cvi- dent that thcr" is another class which
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

lice to quell. So fierce did the rioting become and so inadequate was the force of police to quell it that the sol diers were called out from Fort Meyer and took charge of the affair. Even the military. however, were pressed to the limit and for some time after their arrival the disorder continued
 Several women sustained some in- juries although none of these injuries were of a really serious kind.
 It seems to be evident now that the suffragettes here are determined to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
WILSON'S CABINET.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
 af NabraeLa

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAr
 of Nebraska.
 Secretary of State. WILLIAM McADOO,
 of New York, Secretary of the Treasury. ALBERT S. BURLESON.
 of Texas.
 Postmaster General. LINDSAY GARRISON,
 of New Jersey,
 Secretary of War. JAMES McREYNOLDS,
 of Tennessee, ----.---Attorney General.-.---.,-.-- JOSEPHUS DANIELS. of North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy. FRANKLIN k. LANE, Secretary of the Interior, DAVID F. HOUSTON,
 of Missouri. Secretary of Agriculture. WILLIAM C. REOFiELO.
 of New York, Secretary of Commerce. WILLIAM B. WILSON.
 of Pennsylvania,
 Secretary of Labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
TAFT IS PRESIDENT
 YET SOME PLACES

II s e"ncrally assumed that the n, . cupant If the presidential chlir ro- mains president until noon of March | and fog that reason President Tt't is--LllilAAL--l,l- -4.D'-,--Leels-prl prls4lent-',.- far us Alaslt k concerned until sj> hours after he had retired a Wast- iugt"n. Acccrdins to this belief M". Taft will h~ president "f thc Philip pines until tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Spec,al Nugget Service

Spec,al Nugget SerVice
 WASIHNGTpN. p. C.. March !. The members of the cabinet of Prcsi dent Woodrow Wilson ar" certainly ae follows although tn" names were moi ! officially announced when thil d,, patch was sent:
 Bryan, secretary of state; McAdo1. secretary of treasury; Lindsay NJ. Gar rison New Jersey, secretary of Wal. James McReynolds Tcunrsscr, attur ncy general. Daniels. Navy; Hurles"u. Texas, postmaster general; Lane. in- terior; David r. Houston, Missouri. acriculturc; William C. Redlicld. com mercc; William E. Wilson PrnnsyI- A1lllia. laLur.--.------ -.---------------------
 David Franklin Houston is llk" the president an educator, IIr was born in Union county. North Carolina, Feb ruary IT, 1866. and got his A. NJ. do gree at Harvard in 1892. ell was su- pcrintondonl of the Spartanhur". =. C., city schools and was president of the Harvard gradutt" club from 1893 to 1891. He has also been a prcf"s- sor of political science and dean "f t@r f'culty of Texas university. His huoWlrdgo of aGlicutural questions l.py br guaecd hH the fact that hr was also president of the Asricultural
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
CABItaET CHOSEN AND
 MEMBERS ARE N0IN KtlOWN

ll,d Atc,hnucal 'ollrg" of TrNaS.
 William Cox E,dH"ld. secretary "t commerce" k a member of lhc house, If r'pr, ,e"uta'jyre IIr WIS horn at Albany, x. T.. Junc l>. l>5N IT, is d manufacturer hy profession and Was commissioner of pulli, works fur the hIou"h nf Brooklyn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

lIln4 tho ruIprts [" justice as d!sera |" Would follow hclr niuI, to do so. The letter which threatens ih, Gu&- -"nhcims 1T thrN oGt wages hes been taken over bl the outh"riti"s and II Is ra2atdcd as quite possible that this srqu" :" the dynamitiue may ." 'l. trr> thing that will lc:,d [" the dlsc,A 'r> of th"s" nho caused the explosion. As il stands now. ptwsnn aud it's po"pl, f"1I that ou,t,-'s arr upi yet ended
 IT au, similar case occurs we will Virr. l"u "uc hihdrrd words.
 Dawson News For Nome News and Worlts new. get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

Powell left this morning for so- journ at the Kruzgamapa Hot Springs. Judge George Schofeld, owner of the resort, also went there today with lsa- dor Fix.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
AMERICANS USE MACHINE
 GUNS ON THE MExlCANS

began the fight by opening fire on r patrol of the United States cavalry men.
 The Americans replied to the fire with machine guns and the attackers were soon compelled to seek safety nr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
WOMEN TURN INAUGURATION
 DAY INTO FIERCE RIOT

adopt the tactics of the women across the water and more regrettable out breaks are looked for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DOUGLAS, March 4.-.Another skirmsh occurred between MANlcI yesterday on the border. This time the Mexicans were composed of fif- teen soldiers of the federal army who
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
FISHER TURNS DOWN
 SAN FRANCISCO
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. March l. Secretary Fisher of the interior de- partment has refused the application of San Francisco for the use of the IIetchy IIetchy water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for tho pest bread and pastry. The only Coffee Housa in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 1 - Wildly riotous scenes were created to- day in Washington when five thousand suffragettes attempted to parade and lined the e-thoroughfarcs. ---'--'--------'---~-
 As the women marched the mobs broke into their ranks and smashed them up in disorder. The women re- taliated and some of the most regret - table fighting took place and was all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

some of the Mexicans were killed nr not as the Americans did not pursue the force across the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

to the women but the ma ajOrity seem to blame the sufrffagettcs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
HOWARD RETIRES. Special Nuqqet Service.

SEATTLE. March l. Federal Judgr Howard has retired. Judge toin"r will hold over until his succoss"r has been appointed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

For Nome News and Worlds news eet the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
CONGRESS JUST
 WORKING ON
PASSED BILLS YESTERDAY AND FOLLOWED OUT THE
 ROUTINE.

Special Nugget Service. WASHINGTON, D. C.. March A. In spite of the fact that a new presi- dent will be inaugurated today con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

MARSHAL POWELL OFF
 FOR THE HOT SPRINGS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

s2.00 per month for the Nugget
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
v. ANDL.. RELAY WILL
FACE GEORGE TOWN
Blue and Gray and Orange and
Blue Not to Meet at Rich
mond Games.

Instead Of matching Georgetown and
Virginia In a two-mile relay race, the
management Of the Richmond College
games. at Richmond on Saturday. has
decided to pit the Washington and Lee
one-mile aggregation against the Hill
toppers' four in a race for the cham
pionship Of the South Washington and
Lee has defeated both Virginia and
Johns Hopkins, the other claimants for
the title, and it only remains for the
West Enders to score a victory over
the Lexington troupe to become undis-
puted champions of the South for 1ola
Only six other men of the Blue and
Gray track squad. besides the relay
team, Horter. Gallagher. Stebbins and
Terwiiliger, will participate in the
Richmond games. az Coach Aul1igAn haa
entered only those men who seem GER
tain of being able to annex points dur
ing the evenings program. The other
entries will be Capt. Bob Ellsr. in the
dashes and hurdle events; Harry Weld
man. in the pole vault and running high
jump: Marshall Lowe, in the high jump
number On the program; Hugh Golden
in the dashes and hurdles; Newt Brew.
er. in the dashes and 440-yard event,
and George Van Dyne. the former Cen
trail High School star. In the quarter
mile and perhaps in the sso-yard run
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
FRED CLARKE MAY
GET INTO THE CANE
Has Received No Word From
Carey, Byrne, or Hendrix,
Three Hold Outs.
By Gcldbbsrg


WEST BADEN. Ind, March &-Man-
ager Fred Clarke. Of the Pirates, when
asked If he intended playing hall this
year. or again directing the battle
from the bench. admitted that he might
get into. the game. He received 70
communications today from the three
holdouts. Carey. Byrns and Hendrix. II
Carey decides to stay out Of baseball
then Fred win give all his young out
nelders good trial In hope that one or
the other will be able TO hold down .
regular position. Should none Of them
measure up to the necessary mark.
then Clarke. according to his own de-
cision. would not hesitate to stride cut
there and don his fielding mitt. Other
wise. he intends managing from the
bench.
Pitchers Babe Adams and Howard
Camnitz. and Catcher Gilly Kelly are
now here Adams and Kelly came late
tonight and the Kentucky Rosebud arr
rived earlier in the day. Camnitx 10
carrying deep gasn on his head.
which he says was sustained in an
automobile smashup No other battery
men are expected at West Baden un-
less Pitcher Claude Hendrix should,
drop in.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
0verIands Record Not
Expected to Be Beaten

TOLEDO. Ohio. March with a trifie
more than half of the games rolled in
the international bowling tournament
here, betting is to that the score of
1892 made by the Overlands (Toledo)
five-man team would not be beaten this
year.
Crack teams from Detroit, Cleveland,
Chicago, and St. Louis will take the
alleys tonight in an effort to beat the
worlds record set by the top team in
the fve-man event. Last night the
Hudson Stars, of Newark, \. j.. rolled
into second place in the five-man team,
with a total of 2.94G. The Fasteners,
with a total Of 1917. for their first two
games, started the third at a terrific
clip. but spares and strike outs lost In
the final test. lost them the chance OF
winning first place. The Brunswicks. of
Hamilton. Ontario. rolled into seventh
place. with a score Of 2,ssa.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Senatorial Snapshots From the Camp
By SENATOR" "

CHART. RI.OTTESVILLE Va. March s.
,-Schaefer is already a mighty hero
10 both Cubans. Jacinto Calvo ana
Baldomeror Acosta. who. remember MS
playing with the Detroit Tigers in Ha-
vana a few years ago.
Walter johnson did hardly anything
on his first day in uniform. he
shagsed flies a while and took his turn
at bat. that's all.
Jack Ryan. the veteran coach. Is one
OF the hardest workers In camp. He
plays the outfield and the infeld. Judges
the pitching from a place behind the
box. climbs the fence in left field and
hits to the infield. not to mention
warming up pitchers. Yes. Jacks a
busy little bee.
Young Rebel Williams has about re-
covered from his lame wing. sustained
the first day through too much pegginS
across the diamond. His throwing yes
terday was excellent
Al Sheer looks much heavier than
last year and has improved IN every
way. His work with the bat was im-
pressive the first day ne nit camp
>
Though here hardly long enough to
know his way from his house to the
dining hall. young Acosta has picked
up English enough to make himself
understood. He is already favoritc
with Manager Griffith.
Harry welchonce Is training carefully,
letting the youngsters hurl the pill 20
the plate while he let's infielders help
him out.
Sohaefer hasn't forgotten how to play
first base. He was the Life of the
rookie practice yesterday. instilling his
players with ginger.
-&
Carl Cashion spent his fret day chat
ing fies In right field. running up ana
down that red clay bank almost Q tril-
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March g.
Pitchers of the New York American.
who landed here a week ahead OF the
others in Frank Chances squad are
fast rounding into shape. thanks TO
spell of unusually warm weather.
Ray KeatinS. the spitball artist. who
furnished many thrills in the New Eng.
land League last year. is the most
promising OF the new hurlers, accord.
ing to the Peerless Leader. II was
planned to line up two teams for a
practice game today.
MARLIN. Tex. March 6.-McGra W
regulars were excusing themselves for
a trouncing at the hands OF the Yanni-
gans today. by claiming that the Young.
sters have had ten days more prac.
ice. They were downed in the first
game Of the season yesterday by a
score OF 10 to 8.
Toby Thompson is the latest addition
to the crippled list. He is nursing a
black eve received when grounder
took an unexpected bound. Today the
regulars win again line up against the
Colts Procee of the game will be
given TO the Catholic Church OF Marlin
PENSACOLA. Fla, March 6-Johnny
BeaI. the Washington boy trying for
the Nap outheld continues 10 De The
sensation so far. His batting has
caught the eye of Manager Birmingham
who has nothing but good things TO say
of the former Denver player. Belts and
Leibold are sharing honors with Beall.
Shields is being groomed to take the
place of O'NeilI. the holdout. who Is
almost certain to receive little or no en-
couragement.
WEST BADEN, H.. March 6.-Man.
ager Clarke hopes the weather will be
more seasonable for baseball in the
next few days because the past couple
of afternoons have been too cold for
real workouts.
The players are bundled up in wraps
but Manager Clarke IL putting his
pitchers and catchere through some light
work waiting for q warm spell. The man.
ager settled every doubt as TO his play
Ing again by declaring that he wal
through for good rs far As getting In
the game was concerned.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Tom Upton Sending
. Americans CHALLENGE

LONDON, March 6.-The liner Ocea ME
due in New york within a day or two
carries Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge
for another yacht race for the America 9
Cur. in 1914 II is being sent to the
Ney, York yacht Club. the medium of
tho Royal 'Ulster Yacht Club.
Expressing regret that news of his
challenge had become prematurely
known, Sir Thomas today confirmed the
story.
Sir Thomas Upton three times tried
to lift the cup with Shamrock I, sham
rock III. and shamrock III. but was un-
successful. The Americas Cup was
presented TO the New York Yacht Club
m lSs7 BY George Schuyler. surviving
owner Of the trophy won by the Ameri-
can yacht America at Cowes. In 1851.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Snappy News From Training Camps

WACO. Tex. March 6.-George Sto-
wallis new recruits are causing much
favorable comment. not alone because
Of their size. several being well over
six feet. but because Of the pep and
ginger displayed all the while.
The manager is pleased with the new
men, the work Of Sucker Weilman,
Roche, and Dee Walsh being impressive,
Casey. on first. is doing wonders. and II
would not be surprising TO see several
OF the regulars made bench warmers.
OAKLAND. Cal. March 6.-The d.
yided SoN will not get together In a
happy family again until April S. BY
that time Callahan hopes to have his
twirlors. tine only crowd that have not
rounded into early season shape, ready
to GO the full nine rounds without a
whimper.
Callahan has eighteen regulars with
him and most of them will break into
some stage of the game.
TAMPA, Fla. March 6.-Some Cub
youngsters probably will pack their
grips and turn faces homeward shortly
after Magnate Murphy arrives at the
training camp tomorrow night. Murphy
will go into conference with Manager
Evers and the trimming down will
start. Yousg Painter. the Windy City
recruit, is not one of those slated to go.
HIS workout In the box for the regulars
yesterday WAS brilliant.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March S-To-
day was another perfect baseball day.
and Mack had his men out early. work
ing them out for another practice game
this afternoon between the regulars and
Yannigans. All the pitchers are now
working hard and long. and some are
beginning practice on their curve balls.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Met FarIand and Britton
Ready for Big Match

NEW YORK, March 6.-With Billy
Jon Officially seated by the STATE
boxing commission as the official
third man" for the Mcfarland Brit
ton bout tomorrow night: the con-
testants underweight; the advance
the history OF the game under the
Frawley law, and with managers for
both men accepting all of the condi-
tions, everything was ready today for
what should he one of the best bouts
ever held here.
Britton has everything 10 gain and
little to lose in carrying the fight to
the stock yards champion from the
bell and his manager insisted today
that he would do so. II he does it
ought TO be a real fight.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Hon times. The big fellow looks to be
in fine shape for an excellent sea-
son.
Eddie Foster started In just as he
did last year. keeping his elbow nailed
to his side when he throws. He calls il
his soup bone and says he doesn't
mean to throw II away.
Tomasso Hughes. the aged and crafty
veteran finger, Is in fine condition and
needs only to strengthen his wing to
lake his turn on the mound
While of course Walter Johnson is
watched by all eyes On Lambeth Field,
Sir Robert Groom, the elongated, at
tenuated toothpick twirler. comes in for
his share of attention from the many
Virginia students fiocking to the scene
of the daily practice.