davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Richmond has the markings Of a
good team IN the American League,
anyhow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Morgans company has cult tho Eau
Hoyen road The real cutters ought
I" be the passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

william Travers jerome has prob
ably concluded by this time TIA, lao
only safe card game for hin to play
n public IS old maids"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

who put the "o" in womena
clothes?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ARABIA AND rrnl>Ey,s FUTURE.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
Special Nugget Service.

MANILA, Dec. =. That there ,> more trouble brewing among the, fana tttal natives of the Island of nuI,. pac IS the information recently rnooiv. cd by Colonel Mccoy. head of inc i, sular customs department The inn pending trouble seems to be the result ot new brand of religion recently In- "ouuced. There were reports during tho last days of November of 4 gath. rfihg of armed natives nl the northerp end of the island and the collector or customs with some of his natir,. soldiers went into the north to find ont what the trouble was
 After reaching Blind Iiarhnr their way led up a narrow river throuph hacoa swamps for a mile or more he- lore they found a landing. Then with an interpreter and about eight native scouts tn" customs officer went ashore. As the party captured a native hut II man left 1t and started up the. trail Hc was captured and fnrrr, 1n ruid. the party to the home of tlc head man of the district. The captured native sullenly obeyed and after some time the head man was found
 The white officer could get very lit tie information from the natives in re gard to the new religion. but from friendly chief it was learned thu. the men who had taken up the new religion were in a dangerous mood
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
WOMEN BURN ANOTHER COLLEGE
Sf eclaI Nugget Service.


 | LONDON. Dec 2S For the secnn, time one nf the buildings of the fa Eous Dulwich college which cost fiv, hundred thousand dollars has beer burned by suffraecttcs. The bulldln was set on fire in several places yes. terday and suffragette literature wa 1 found scattered about the grounds anI ! fastened to the trees This literature was fastened 70 the trees with wo- mons hatpIns and this is taken as evi d"nce that tho arson squad was r~. sponsible for the outrage. A policeman saw the fires and mnn :. aged to get the fire brigade 10 the college before serious damage was done. A quantity of empty petroleum cans and oil barrels were found in the building and the floors had been sprinkled with infammable material
 Dulwich college has been In exist encc since 161a and was founded ny Edward Alync. q friend of Shakes peare There ar" about six hundred students attending the college. but they were all at home for the Christ mas vacation when the outrage oc- cured
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
THEY VIOLATED
 LAWS OF WAR
Special Nugget Service.

PARIS. Dee 2S.-M Disseco. | form "r member of the Roumanian parlia- mt, has proposed that the Balkan states be brought before the HaCut lI ihunal on charges of hn\ ing violated the rules of civilized warfare
 II Is presumed that he means that they violated the rules in regard tn the opening of war If he means that they should be tried for committing atrocities it would be interesting ta hHNn the ease come up in order 10 see what the powers al the Hague would consider "atroCitIos." It is hard to draw the line between resistence and aImcd rcprisals and the settlement of tn" Geustion would be of great inter national interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only 5c North Pole Bakery ard Anvil Bate,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Dee. 2S. The wound received by President Charles NJ Meyer of the Western Federation of Miners in the fracas reported as hay ing taken place at Calumet is an nounced hy physicians who have ex- amined the man as being merely su- perfcial and in no sense dangerous o,, serious. Mover made all the noise pos sible over the cut in his back and re- ports were sent broadsart over the country from inspired sources to tho effect that the man had been cruelty beaten and forcible deported from Cal umet.
 That the agitator was driven from the town by the citizens seems cvi- dent but that thor" was any more force used than Was necessary tu pnt him aboard tn" train is not proved by the evidence. Mover was disturb ing the peace of the town and the authorities, instead of throwing him in jail. which they knew would create more excitement and possible rioting. asked him to leave. This Mover re fused to do and he was quietly taken in charge and placed on board an out going train. Just before the train ar rived the agitator became abusive of his captors and attempted to free him self In the struggle which cnsued he received a slight abrasion on the beck and this has been magnified into
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
A NEW RELIGION
 STIRS UP MoRos

m them. trun the receipt of th report or Colonel Mccoy orders wer, u"d for Str"nGthcning the pnrrison. in Balabac.
 u" report of the American off 'l'l has just been received says Int
 ''"" chief and several other men cam, "' "I a blind trail. They Were all 'l'hed with spears and barongs and were attired in some specinl kind of ''r' SS With white head cloth These
 men seemed to be considerable excit. q" and the Americans could sne thal 'h'r' Were many more men hiding in th' jungle, all wearing the peculiar white head dress with queer Arabic lettering painted on it.
 The head man told the Americans tai" about a new religion which ho !. r"mc [" them hy means of n paper foiInd in the jungle on which was som" mysterious writing Only one man in tn" tribe could read the mes sag" "n the paper. but he seems to hhN" given il an interpretation of considerable value to himself. He has been appointed chief priest and as tho paper edV.' him tn" right tu con fer the rank of Iladji on all true he Peers who furnished certain pric.. Mecca he is becoming the richest man in tn" province
 White Barn rebuilt ready for bust
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

White Barn rebuilt ready for busl ness. SIPS per dog. for fresh euos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
NEW COMMANDANT.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Dec. Pit was ofiiciall : announced from Washington today that Captain Charles F. Pond. United states navy would shortly succeed rear acmiral V. <. Cottman as commando m
 Captain Pond served on the Pant her q, ring the Spanish war and Was with memorable engagement nn McCalli hill at Guantanimo, Cuba.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
MOVER MORE SCARED
 THAN HE WAS HURT

nt ncr"ns "cnts and bruises inflicted hy brutal kidnappers"
 Mover and the attorney of the Fed "ration have announced that they will d.lnand q grand jury investigation Of the outrage" nf departing an undcsir- able trouble maker
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
MAIL RIFlED. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Dec 27.-Fiftccn hun d:cd letters bound from Anacortes to Seattle were recently rifled from the mail. Today the slit mail bag which had contained the letters was recov . cred from the bay
 The bag had evidently been cut open with some sharp instrument but no clue to the perpetrators of the out : rage has been found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed ont by the storm tn" 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 ho pleased to meet our old friends and fntrons at the old stand between Seg
 erstrom and Haeen's and Zehner jew olery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
ANDERSON & WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by ]. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skilIfuI attention. Hard. wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of nachined lumber
 ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone. Black t06
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths m cornec ton. Staples building. corner Fro, and B street. None bu tfresh wate, used John Monahan, proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
SIGN THE CONTRACTS.

The Tribune agrees with those VINO
appeared at the hearings before the
Public Service Commission yesterday
and demanded the prompt signing OF the
dual subway contracts. No time ouSht
10 be wasted Certain formalitieS are
necessary and public hearings are re-
ouired by law. But at the earliest pos
sible moment the contracts should ne
signed. The Public Service Commits
sion. we think, does not need urging
and the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment. which will have the contracts
before it in few days, should not
No member of that board should use
the occasion to magnify himself. The
greatest service which each or them
can perform is to rush the contracts
through to completion, so that the com
munity may he assured that by no slip
or hazard will it he compelled to begin
the work Of subway negotiation over
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
ARBITRATE.

Those clothing manufacturers WIN
met on Monday night and decided 10
fight their striking employees 10
finish" are making mistake. Long
before the finish is reached they VIII
be confronting the Industrial workers
Of the World. whose agitatOrS have al
ready made considerable impression
upon the striking garment workers
And if that organization becomes pow
erful in this trade the employers VIII
be dealing with wOrkmen VINO peiIe,'
in making no agreements with their
EMPLOYERS. who believe in sabotage
and endless strikes.
Much better is the conciliuorS a''l-
tudp Of the Manufacturers ana Mer-
chants Association. which Is an or
caniZation of the smaller shops IN tue
clothing trade and which proposes ar
bitration. Arbitration would avert '''
danger Of the clothing trades Work'heh
and women becoming members OF the
revolutionary labor organization anu
pur an end 10 the present SehseIeSN
losses through the cessation of WORK.
Moreover it should result in the FOR
nation Of some permanent system ior
settling disputes such rs that adopted
in one of the allied clothing industries
couple of years ago. when through
its joint board Of sanitary conlroi mas
revomtionized conditions 81 employ
ment in that industry. New York Is
tired of always having garment
workers strike on its hands 1t wants
not more of them. which Is what the
Industrial Workers Of the World
would bring. but fewer of them. AIol-
tration following the successful model
already alluded to would mean many
fpUpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THE RIGHT WAY AT PANAMA,

senator Root has performed pub
lie service i'm introducing a bill for the
repeal Of that portion of the Panama
coaStwisc shipping from payment Of
tolls. and he and his colleagues will
complete that service if they can carry
the bill through to enactment. As TO
the deSirability Of such action there is.
we believe. public agreement so gen
craI as to be all but unanimous At
the notable citizens meeting in Brook
lyn on Sunday. for example. there
were probably many who believed i'll
the right Of this country TO make that
exemption. but they heartily joined
with those who did not recognize that
Fight in demanding that legislative and
administrative action on the matter nv
this country should be deferred untii
the question Of Interpretation OF the
d;sputed clause i'm the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty could he settled by the only
competent authority. Without doubt
that meeting and its excellent resolu-
tionS could be repeated indefinitely IN
every community in the land Whefe
thoughtful citizens were brought To-
gcther for the purpose.
The present question is not one oil
tolls or no tolls for American coast
wise commerce. 1t is the question
whether we shall proceed to the deter
mination " that matter in the right
or i'm the wrong way Ii is conceded
that there is legitimate ground FOR
disputing the Interpretation of the
treaty. and that this nation alone Is
rot competent to decide the dispute
lut must defer il to the joint acton
or the two SignatOrieS or TO arbitration.
Congress last year voted that pending
such decision we should assume as
correct the Interpretation which a part
we believe small minOrity-of this
nation has put upon the treaty. 1t l.
N believed that Il majority of his col
leagues now hold with Senator Root
that the better way is to keep the
matter i'm allegiance until in the near
future an authoritative decision j.
reached through diplomacy or arbitra-
ton. That is the course which Is pre-
scribed by considerations Of business
like prudence. logical procedure, ma
tional honor and international comfy
and it should promptly and ungrudg-
iuglv be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

aim of the Board Of Estimate. though
its method is unfortunate. The finance
department started out to secure more
economical and systematic use OF the
city money. As a step in this direc-
tion II sought TO supervise in detail the
expenditures not only Of city depart
ments but of the Board Of Education
and of corporations, like the pubic
Libraries. receiving city money under
contract. Its right over city depart
ments is unQuestioned. Mr.. Watson
saws IL has exceeded its powers with
respect TO the Board OF Education. IL
probably has no authority over the de-
tailed administration of the corpora
lions under contract with the city.
Some better way should he devised to
secure efficiency. The tendency 10 sub
iect the discretion of experts Of educa-
ton. library work and similar activities
in the development of their plans to
the arbitrary prescription Of finance de:
partment clerks must interfere with
propress. At the same time the most
rigid review Of the accounts Of such
institutions is proper TO assure the city
officials that the public appropriations
are needed and are honestly spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Gently put a salutary check on inaccu-
rate prospectuSes by holding directors
liable for the losses of investors drawn
IN by such statements issued over
their names. How far the state can
make itself in effect the Cuarantof VI
the soundncss Of enterprises seeking
t. market securities remains TO Ne
seen, and any system which attempts
10 save purchasers from being Deepen
dent on "thcir own Investigations u"
ascertain if securities ARE based uPoh
good business" AS the Governor 81! >
purchasers are now, necessarily aP'
proacheS to such guarantee. nv
state cannot safeguard investors
against bad management OF enter
prises or disappointment Of Their h"IeS'
Imt perhaps il can secure for miSce'-
laneous issues put before them a9
much-or little more-scrutlny 10 u'
tect palpable fraud as well manager
stock exchange gives to applications
for listing. At any rate, the experiment
is well worth trying, as suggested ny
Governor Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THE CHINESE LOAN.

As the granting Of a loan of SID
nnoOOO 10 China by the SiXpower
proup is now said to be assured, we
NAV expect the great Eastern repuD-
lie 10 be relieved Of its financial en-
harrassments. which we have been told
are pressing. and 10 be enabled 70
reorganize it's fiscal system on a SOUND
basis. At the same time IT Is impos-
sibe TO avoid thinking that II would
have been better for the Chinese gov
eminent to accept the six-power pro-
uosal LONG ago than to demur and de-
Law 50 long: and also wondering II the
need of fiscal relief was really as des-
pcrately urgent as it was represented
10 be months ago.
1t was. indeed. nearly year ago
that the world was almost tearfully
assured that the salvation Of the new
republic depended upon the immediate
and practically unconditional lending
70 il Of large sum Of money. IL
needed the money, among other things,
for paying of its armies. which other
wise would certainly mutiny and de-
strOv the government: and a few weeks
were positively all the grace that would
be granted. Moreover. 1t must have
the money to spend as 1t pleased, for If
the Stipulations for supervision by the
powers which lent the money Of the
ways in which it was spent were in
serted in the contract, as they had been
i'm former Chinese loan agreements, the
people would rise in revolt against such
national humiliation.
Well the money for the troops was
not provided. and yet we have heard
nothing Of the realization of the threat
cned mutiny. And now, after many
days. the Chinese government accepts
loan on those very conditions Of for.
eim supervision which were said 10 be
inadmissible and impossible: yet we
hear Of no hosts of embattled manda-
rims or coolies marching upon Picking
10 punish the government for its plIsil-
lanimity There is reason for suspect
ing, therefore. that the impassioned
pleadings of last year were chiefly an
expression of pretty Fanny's way"-a
way not entirely peculiar to China,
however, or TO the Orient as whole,
but known more or less TO all nations
which have bargains Of that kind Ia
make.
That. however. is merely pictu-
rescue detail. embelishing an otherwise
nestly TO be hoped is that China will
get the money promptly and use il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

week. but few people hereabouts took any
notice OF it." Andrew Jackson was born
on March 10. 1867. Ia not your paragrapher
confounding the date of the birth Of "Old
Hickory" with that Of the battle OF New
Orleans, January S, 1910?
For years have looked in vain in the
telegraphic columns OF our daily newspa-
psrs for references to projected banquets.
or for those just celebrated on January S
Of each year in honor of the hero Of New
Orleans. Are the memories OF the I'm
terrified Democracy" a thing of the past
ony7
IL may be a matter Of interest to the
Younger generation with whom the study
OF current events is now so happily awak-
ening to be reminded that the Treaty OF
Client, which put an end TO the War Of
1872. was signed nearly three weeks de-
cember a, 1910 before the battle OF New
Orleans was fought.
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW.
Worcester, Mass, Jan. 10, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

and the sleds now used are Of the same
gauge as automobiles. The grades are
now even. and none of them is so steep
but that automobiles can climb them
with heavy loads"
Ethel-After you refused Jack, did he
propose again?
Maud-YeS. but IL was to another girl.
Boston Transcript.
The colonel OF an Austrian regiment
has issued an order that no oricer Oh
that corps shall walk out leaning on his
wife's arm. Several reasons are given
for the new decree, the most effective
being that man who takes woman
arm destroys his erect gait because he
is compelled 10 bend down.
Tommy-Pop. is the child the father OF
the mani
Tommy's Pop--Well, | suppose the aver
age kid has an idea he knows more that
his daddy.-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
SCHOOL INDEPENDENCE.

The Corporation Counsels opinion
that the Board Of Estimate exceeds its
authority in attempting 10 subdivide
the school appropriations is an impor-
tant reinforcement for those who stand
for the administrative independence of
the Board Of Education. II also justl-
iics the complaint made by Professor
Moore i'm his much discussed report
that the city fiscal authorities had
uSurped the proper functions Of the cd
ucatiOnal department Professor Moore
dealt with the practical effect OF the
prevailing policy. holding that where
the Board of Estimate undertook To sec
IeCate the items of the appropriation
and 10 force the Board Of Education
10 administer the schools according to
It's schedule Of salaries for particular
lines of work and Of expenditures for
particular equipment, instead Of allow
ing the Board of Education TO expend
its appropriation according TO its own
judgment. the fiscal authorities really
became the final educational power.
Mr. Watson deals only with the legal
phase Of the matter. to the effect that
the practice 10 which Professor Moore
objected-to the great Indignation Of
the city officials in control of the in
yestigation-wa without warrant Of
law.
There il some Justification for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
LOVERS AT WAR
But They Are Music Lovers and the
Philharmonic Supplies the Theme.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In last Saturdays Tribune David
4. Model published rejoinder to my de-
foEce OF his attack upon the Phllhar-
monte Society OF New York and its pro-
gramme maker, in which certain ques-
tons are asked which call for an answer.
Mr.. Model admits that the real dispute
between us is a question OF the artistic
proprlety OF placing Strauss waltzes and
Rossini overtures on the regular Philhar-
monte programmes, especially after such
superb creations as Beethoven's Seventh
and Tschaikowskys Fifth symphonies
This censure is somewhat perplexing
when 1t is remembered that so good an
authority as Richard Wagner has pro-
nounced this very Seventh symphony
the apOtheosis Of the dance" If this is
true, why not have this apotheosis of the
dance followed by Strauss waltz, which
is admitted by all modern musical critics
to be classical music, as a demonstra-
ton of what a good dance really is?
Mr.. Model asks II | would not be
shocked 10 find the Danube" waltz or
the Tell" overture on regular Boston
Symphony Orchestra programme. / am
free TO say | would not be shocked,
though | admit that the Blue Danube
waltz is probably one OF the poorest OF
Strauss waltzes, far from being the gem
Of the marvellous creative activity Of this
genius Strauss and Rossini have writ
ten music that is admitted by all musical
critics TO be classical Why should the
Boston Symphony Orchestra or the Phiia-
delphia Philharmonic Society be barred
from playing II?
Not a word In the organic law or ooth
these musical organizations can be FOUND
which would place an Injunction on the
performance OF such works OF recognized
classical merit as Rcssini and Strauss.
To invoke artistic propriety as criterion
for the selection OF the compositions that
are TO be performed makes the issue
question OF musical taste. which was fully
thrashed out pro and con In the Boston
musical war OF 1881 In which public Judg-
ucnt was divided, the majority inclining
on the side OF those who wanted 10 have
the han put upon modern orchestral mu-
sic raised. AS a matter of fact, the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra at Its first con-
cert played a dance-the ballet music TO
Schubert's "Rosamunde.'
J. p. sCHMITT.
New York. Jan 49, 1913.