davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Dodgers to Train in
Augusta Next Season

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--Wilbert Rob
National League team, announced his
training plans for next season at a
luncheon attended by officers of the
Brooklyn club and newspaper men last
night. The recruits will start for Au-
gusta. Ga, February 20. and the reg
ulars March /. The team will remain
in Southern camp until March, playing
exhibition games, and arrive home
April J.
Games will be played here with the
New York and Philadelphia Americans
and the Newarks, of the international
League. 1t was stated that Governor
Tener, OF Pennsylvania, who is slated
~ be the next president OF the Ma
tonai League, had promised 20 throw
over the first ball at Ebbets Field next
season Manager Robinson caught for
MIR Tener when the latter broke in as
a pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Buck 0'Brien Denies
He Has Quit Game

BOSTON. Nov. 21.-"'Buok' OBrisa
former Red sox pitcher. who was sod
to the White Sox. and later let out b
them to the Oakland. Cal. team, siren
uously denies that he has retired non
baseball. This stuff he said, ~ths
are handing out about me In the payer
is not true. AS far as know now
will return to Oakland next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Harvard Rules 1917
Favorite Over Yale

which have stood at 10 to 9 in favor
OF Harvard, shifted to-day at 10 10 Z.
Yesterday about $4,000 was placed at
this ratio. There is plenty OF Harvard
money in sight. but Yale cash is very
scarce
one bet Of $500 even was made tina,
neither team would make a touchdown
and another was made at 10 to that
Yale would score a touchdown
ODDS on the University of PennsyI-
Vania against Cornell have changed
from 2 to / TO s to ! with no takers
An offer Of $500 even has been made
that Cornell will score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
McF arland Easily
Whips Kid Alberts

WATERBURY, CONN, Nov. III
Packey Mcfarland. OF Chicago, easily
defeated Kid Alberts, Of New York, here
last night at the Auditorium in ten
round glove contest. 1t was Packey's
bout from start to finish and AT no
time was he forced to extend himself.
Knockout Sweeney, of New York, put
Billy Allen, Of Canada, away in the
third round in the semi-final
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Stone Mountain and
Tech High to Clash

Tech High and Stone Mountain, both
members of the local Prep League, will
play at Grant Field tomorrow morning
Tech High has been practicing hard
this week. and will enter the game
with every man. except Captain Jim"
Parks, in the best OF condition.
Captain Parks has been sick this
week, and II is hardly possible that he
will be seen in the struggle to-m morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
TO PROTEST NEGRO PLAYER

formal protest against the appearance
OF a negro football player with the
Southwestern College, OF Winfield,
Kans., In the Thanksgiving Day game
against the Kansas State Normal
School eleven will be made by officials
OF the latter school. according to a de-
cision reached to-day Every member
OF the Normal squad asked that a pro-
test be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
LEvINskY STOPS HAGEN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Ed Hagen, the
latest aspirant for the heavyweight
championship, was knocked out in the
seventh round of a round bout with
Battling Levinsky. the Philadelphia
scrapper here last night Gunboat
Smith was to have been Hagen's OPP
ponent, but a damaged eve received in
his recent fight with Langford caused
Smith to withdraw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-Morty Marx
10. died here to-day of injuries received
In football game last Friday. Play
ing with an amateur team he plunged
head first into a telephone pole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Murphy Go
Closed for Dec, 10

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-Harry
Foley, manager of Willie Richie, to-
day accepted Promoter Coffroth's propo-
sal of 1875 pounds one hour before fight
time for a twenty round tilt December
10. with Harlem Tommy" Murphy.
Promoter Coffroth Immediately sent
word for Murphy TO come along He
should be here Tuesday or Wednesday
to train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
THEY'RE AT 1T AGAIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2l.-Packey Nc
Farland. Chicago and Jack Britton
New York, yesterday accepted terms
for a ten round no-decision boxing con-
test in Milwaukee December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
NASHVILLE SELLS MOVES

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov 2l.-The
Nashville baseball club has sold Catcher
Ed Noyes to Galveston.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Copv for regular advertisss1ents ainst bs ln hy 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12


 Meme are conesontsd with . vssy ssrt- ous cropos ton anS one that will take carefui consideration and careful hand linz. The fact that there was a hitch in the contributions is to be de- inbred but as 1t has occurred there Is no use in looking back. The fact th"t we expect something from congress Is cheering, but we haven't got 1t yet. and there is about ten times as much money needed as we have on hand.
 Of course the bridges must be built to the sandspit and to Belmont Point. Of course the city schools and the city departments must be provided for This latter will take all of the tax money and the bridges will take more than is remaining in the relief fund.
 What then is to be done with the destitute who will roll up and require a i'd later in the winter? What is the city going to do if t is obliged to meet any extraordinary expenses?
 A disaster which brings contribu- tions of money and supplies is soon forgotten. Already outside the plight of Nome has passed into history and is forsotten save for . few earnest friends who are still working for us. Int we cannot count on any more sasigtance from without ourselves and |, behooves every citizen of Nome to ouit trying to get all he can for him. self. to quit getting sore and burst inr into print of petition or invective. and to settle his riotous spirit into rcposeful state where he will not see personal injury to himself in the fact that he doesn't get all he wants and will not sec . slighting of his section of the city because that sec tion Is not immediately provided with an he thinks 1t requires from the re- lief fund. Already that same fund has been made to cover . vast num- Der of needs and the fund is not in- exhaustible. In fact 1t is almost gone
 It seems strang and. yet it is hu- man. that some of those who have been dealt with the most generously are now protesting the ioudest This is disgusting. The real man is not going aro.ud grouching and swearing It the council. Long before this he tas turne.i to and is looking out for himself. Half the energy that some reopie expend in looking up things to kick about would. if spent in looking out for themselves. get them on their feet for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
susscRlprsoN RATea
nn aavancA)

80@8G6sPTsON NAE8&
 (In aAvanee.) ssoms Daily tsusssG 1 ssoath ....ss.se tgoans Daily fusUsA ( naonths ..s1e.ss Rgeene Daslx 1gugese, 1 ysas ....ese.ee Nems WaaA1y 1euegee. month ..see seeme Wesaay 1Gssgse. 1 yeas ..ss.ss seveaeT aaIpelNa AND oRgDelNe
 MAGAZINE
 Ceenod Annually in octobec) e43oo pee ooDv.... .............'.sS Ps1eo pee copy mailed .............ss AAaas for aAvsrt1sinS space in any e tho above publications win bsmass lnsvn on application.
 >-~~v- u~ vAy NSN A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
to put 1t out of business.

to put 1t out of business.
 Every once in a while we g. chief of police who decides up the Latin. American tender run the gamblers out. Some. does manage to catch one goods, like ITuerta for instat send him up for a while. merry little gambler-thief ha buried in Paris and when th clears away he will be found other dark skned murticrers iT presidents club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Board of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsned for businsse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
Official Paper
NoME. ALAskA, NOV. t2, 1913.
On Monday night at the ragulal

On Monday night at the regular meeting of the city council a number ce Interesting matters came up for discussion and they were handled 'n Il very wise manner. That Is anyone wl1 had anything worth while to say on the subjects under discussion was ..g, ven an opportunity to address ths snSee.nx, a rather dangerous prece- ,'Aant p.rfsps. but in this instance not .ikt ;.:!,
 .f;NStpiai,y :..' mar $ Interested In .,.f 16esshrt "1 Ncrnr ss H '. and equally t7Ss' u.: ;< rSpecs@.!'
 esfed In his ls.- si 1-'c'it,: u .,' city or his particula. :* ...he people on the sandspil
 terssted in Nome as are the peop.- the busiest section of Front street. The people on Belmont Pont are AS interested in Nome as are the people of Steadman avenue. This is the prl- mary interst and fin questions effect- ing the whole city all sections will pull together for the city. AS a secondary consideration the man on Front street ana on Steadman avenue Is interested in Front street and in Steadman ave- nvo and the man on the sandspit and on Belmont Point is interested direct iy in his section.
 The local interest of the several sections does not detract from the general civic interest of each indivi' dual in tho least and in fact 1t Is natural coraliery to that interest. No one can blame the man in the business section of the town for get ting all he can for that section and no man can blame any other man from any other section of the town for wanting to see that his particular section gets what ls its due in the way of relief.
 There has got to be a bridge to the sandspit. some kind of 6 bridge. There has got to be bridge to Belmont Point. There has never been any auibble about that and neither Mayor Jones nor any member of the city council arc going to make any dim cuty about getting these bridges built The council doesn't need to be black guarded into doing it's duty. It nas done its duty up to the present time with rsmarltabis energy and perspic aeity and while there are undoubted- ly those who have been able to hood wink the relief committee. there aTs always . certain percentage of cleveI huns srs about. they have been fe~ and on tho whole the relief money hal been wisely spent.
 Now the money is nearly gone. Thert C not enough to meet the actual nssd' of the city and as nothing dsnnat' has coms from congrsss we canno' count un any farther. relief money Tho sity eeanail and the citissus q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Good old father Dtaz hae sent long telegram to Huerta advising him to give up his lucretive job of being dic- tator and come on over to France where he will be welcomed into the select circle of ex-presidents of south ern republics.
 Iris a hoppy little club that these rulers run in the say capital of France ard they must have some jolly cvsu- ings telling each other all about how they got away with 1t.
 Diax is probably president of the club by virtue of the fact that he managed to steal moro from his coun- try than any of the others. This was because Mexico produced moro and the people were more under hack. Aradero had just begun to collect when rtuerta put him out of the way so he
 ''v didn't get more than. his ..,., -x while Huerta himself found a i.'. of busted chips in the pot when
 :." got ahold and he hasn't been able |. ash them. That is one reason that Senor Huerta doesn't want to quit just yet. He has raised the limit and he wants to win a few more jacks be- fore he pulls out of the game.
 In the ex-presidents club in Paris there Is that dear old thief Diaz. one Castro. who shipped over a gunboat full of gold before he pulled out of Venezuela, Morales. late of Ssnto Do- mingo and about dozen others who are spending the money of the hard
 working peons of their various and
 sundry countries in that dear Paris.
 The presidential game In Central and South American is better than
 being on the inside of Wall street. Il is better than being a certain kind oi
 United States senator and 1t is better than striking pay. streak on the right limit of Nome river or Little creek.
 If being president of Mexico wasn'' better job than running a crooked wheel DIaz wouldn't have held 1t down 90 long and Siadero would not havs put up the grubstake to throw him out. If 1t had not been a better jon than running rich plantation Huerta would not have killed Madero and would not now be 50 anxious to hold ire bank just q little longer.
 For . man who likes to gamble there is no more exciting game than
 being president of Latin- American republic. In the first place the player nuts up all the money he can borrow or steal from his relatives and friends Then he puts 1t on the political whec act along with 1t hs stakes his life If he wins all his friends and reis' tiyes are rich and he pulls out on thu first train in the morning with about sixteen poises under his parkie anS lives happy ever after. If he ioosss as did Afadero. hs doesn't need th' money anyway and his friends ant relativcs will bs shot by the nsxt mar who jumps shs. claim. It's tho great est little game in the world and q | the anti vice societies cf all tho bil powsrs in the world do not seem abi
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Entsrsd e sscond ciass matter. Feb e, 1907, ct the Postoflce at Nome. Allan, undsr the Act of Consrss ef AeareA .. isIa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. is remodelej 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 1Iagen's and Zehncr jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
MAGAZINE
dseusa Annually in ootobsc.)

PRONE MAIN NO. ls
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
THE Hcale Daily Easoet AM sMo4pEMpENT NEwspAPER Published daily excspt Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. (. DIVINE
 0nQ. $. MAYNARD Sole. Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON, gdItsr.

RICHARD LAYTON. gdIssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
ANDERSON A WEckM

ANDERSON G WEckM Have taken over the plan herstofors operated by J. A and are prepared to give al prompt and skillful attention. wood and sleigh lumber, all ! machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON G WECkM.
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and tns Fa snous Athsston Bourbon Whisksya Distilled spring 1so4- -fso6 bought in bond and reduced Co co per cent by U. Q. government. by the bottle sallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
THE
MOVI

Tho new Colonial theatre. located
near Fourth av. and Pike St. Is rap.
idly nearing completion.
The Knight OF Cyclone Guloh.
which opened at the Clemmer to
day. is story OF n tlmid sheriff who
effects the capture OF bad man In
a most unusual manner.
The Society has an interesting
film in "Dredges and Farm imple.
ments IN the West" II In n picture
OF big things doing. II shows how
machinery helps in carrying on
great labors. The photography is
clear. Such offerings are primarily
for the men. men who do things.
and they seem 10 drink them up. 30
Interested that they don't know e.
II is like n fairy tale. anyway.
A. the CIermer Until Sunday
THE Strongest Link" "All on Ac.
count OF Portrait" The Sultan OF
Sulu." Arabia and the Baby" Cur.
ing Her Extravaganza" The
hntEuN VI 'gIlOut bulGn.
Al the Aihsmbra Until Monday
The Battle OF Gettysburg" five
reels.
A. the OIympian Tonight
Bound to Occur" Annie Row
ley's Fortune" Ann" THE Under.
study
A. the Home Until Friday
Passions. He Had Three" "Shep
the Hero" The Snare OF Fate.
two reels.
A. the Yesler Until Friday.
Red Hicks Defies the World"
The Open Secret" two reels:
Buck Richards Bride"
At the Society Until Friday.
THE Governors Double" two
reels; ''Dredges and Farm Implc.
ments in the West" "A Market In
Kobylla." "A Lady and Her Maid"
Al the Grand Until Sunday.
"Quicksand." two reels: Mutual
Weekly"
At the Circuit Until Sunday.
King Rene's Daughter" three
reels; Mutual Weekly"
AZ the Black Cat Until Sunday.
"Pelkey-McCarty Pictures"
At the Class A Until Sunday
The Story OF the Bell" The
Lions Bride" Clarence. the Cow
boy" THE Raiders Of Bar-L
Ranch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
By Mary BOYLE O'Reilly.

NEW July IT has gone return
For o little Ts be ds Of
longer safeguards children ' pam " w
downtown New York suddenly dssppsnroG unt yesterday
Then Tony Mario. iOyoarold cousin
two from the blAekos, OF all fatcs
children
i Enss wes he spoosed snarled
-sisnora Is IKE his when children than their
hey 90 by Soon they
sense Of silent sympathy mped the hoabroscn
My vile Tina, ssisIrn alone
Pretty Well perhaps. yer smahor, understand,
hand Indicated place which twilight and ''asnan air
sr. We ross The. fanny can move,
,. no sns o s ns s they s e sSS So Me-
place for them wa-I call my sisters e0y-r0ny Tony
curly headed little srayeyed embarrassment,
Tony tell Josephine said
& :s,.,, round
@ vt \. q i e T eli
Nm srs '; ssa
bath a; ,or house, S SgTs the
~Pa, them two can. talk United state. So up to ne
be o,hins no bulls for fear of "'ns whatever
so n sos move on ioans up looking
move on he says. looking give the
hand. awos' s'fSs; me de % lamp Ss
fades the we NSa day %S 1s " ss fence hf
s he ra T5sss's bee, SS
week. Them plugs had took away her
.p,a stop 'ah'
the IN 'ss ss x so0 ey " the sn sR ss
ba him ,o an %S GGS Tsere
old bed o sSs TS IR s os RoT was me the
Office him in tho % s qSsi s o sso s s ow ss9
as the gray bowed figure by the w
with her nohowl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
1Hs GIRLS: IS WHAT YovRE COMING TO If YOU'RE BAD

town occasionally TO testify against
mon. Our prospect is the reform
school. II wore bad. and probation
with some family II We behave our.
selvcs.
have described the best pos.
sihle ending 90 career among the
cafes aud caharets Hut there are
thousands OF more terrible oues.
Take a girl from good home.
Lead her through the Eamut OF
night rides. rag dances. vino sup.
pcrs and other amusemcnts that
She strikes n she falla a victim. and
in short time her apparent re.
spoctahility vnnishes or becomes
At the most cloak for rather
ugly and vicious personality.
Suppose the court gets her Then
she goes To a home.
Suppose II doesn't got her. Then
her prospect Is dark indeed
There's always the chance OF cap.
turc by white slavers and introduc.
ton TO life OF shameful bondage.
or else, II she escapes that. she
is often sent 20 hospital 20 die.
Or her people cast her out OF
their lives, try TO forget her. shut
their doors against her and she be.
comes vagrant, wanderer from
city 20 city
Go up TO tho police court OF any
biz city and almost any day you'll
see those women come M. They've
spent the night In Jail aud then
they'ro herdad into "A ratad os,
space and. one by one. stand up
when the Judge calls their names.
Annie Wayne. you are charged
with being yagrant. Are YOU
guilty or not guilty." asks the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
HO, FOR JOY JOB ON
u. S. SUPREME BENCH;
# MONTHS VACATION
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON Julyq 3Wih 6Oi the justices OF
longest vacation taken by public The Justices
paid during vacation Just they when they work
Tho chief Justice draws salary OF $4,000 with $4,000
and all the help that The associate uce
OF provided with
assistants The deputies
and attendants months vacation
period.
There providing the court
when without giving work
They could take months vacation n they decided that
this would be suited the dignity the office They could let
the docket become cluttercd and could let justice
lag ten behind rather than five.
Tho between
filing and final disposition
a whole.
Justice In delay
GIL
left
docketed
docket for consideration
made virtue the industry OF the and much
inspired the desire OF the
docket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
THREE SENTENCED

TACOMA, July 3.-Frances r.
Grove was sentenced by Judge
Cushman to ten months In the
county Jail Tuesday, after pleading
guilty 10 the indictment charging
him with rifling the mails while
employed at the Tacoma postofflce,
]. NJ Morrow was sentenced to
three months In the county Jail.
having pleaded guilty to transport
ing an immoral woman from Chi
cago.
William Jennings. formerly en-
ployed at the Washington hotel,
Seattle. was sentenced to six
months in the King county Jail.
after pleading guilty to taking a
500 check from a letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
JUDGE SITS DOWN
ON POINT OF TACK

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 3.-Dis-
trict Judge +. James Cosgrove
seated himself as the bailiff
raped for court to convene. and
with n sudden absence OF the
judicial dignity and solemnity
arose again A sharp tack In the
Judges chair was the cause Of the
hasty action.
A court reporter removed the
cause OF tho trouble and procedure
was resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03

IAN right. $50 days suspended
Now. Annie. ! want YOU TO under
stand that II you're found inside
the city limits at o'clock tonight
shis sentence viii bo enforced.
Sho mods and site down. An hour
later she must be on her way out
OF town, afoot, II there's no other
way to 90. Where viii she go2
A few years or months before.
everybody wanted her Now no
body wants her They say: Move
on. move on. you can't stay here.
We're through with you"
No. Annie isn't wanted. She's
paying the price.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
MAN AND GIRL ARE
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

WASHINGTON. Pa, July a.
The town OF Huston. near here. is
In great excitement as result OF
the shooting of Burgess l.. r.
Welsh OF that place and Miss Helen
Hemphill. guest ut the Welsh
home. as the two sat talking with
Mrs. Welsh, on the porch.
The bullet struck the burgess n
glancing blow on the temple. and a
second shot fired Immediately
afterward struck Miss Hemphill In
the leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
GONZALES GUILTY

Pedro Gonzales. upon second
trial. today stands convicted OF first
degree murder. Upon his first trial
the jury found him guilty OF only
second degree murder. and his at
torneys secured n new trial for him.
In finding him guilty OF first de-
gree murder. the jury recommended
life sentence. and not hanging. as
his punishment. This recommends
ton binds the Judge. Gonzales was
convicted OF killing Martin Cha
baria, a soldier. at Fort Lawton.
during February. 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
TER OF HER STORY, PICTURES DREARY AND

judge Hhuffling through his papers
20 sec how many more cases he'll
have 20 dispose Of before no can
get away.
Guilty your honor" she re-.
plies
Annie looks fndcd and washed
out. yet she may be only - years
old, Just beyond the Juvenile court
limit She stands limp and help.
leas and looks despondently AT the
magistrate and his dingy surround
inga.s
well, Annie. II suspend son.
tencc VIII YOU Ect ont 81 town the
judge wants 10 know
"ics. SIR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
FIND BONES OF
HEROIC DOCTOR

VALDEZ. Alaska. July 3.--iiuman
bones and pieces OF clothing found
on tho Valdez glAzier. eight miles
from here. we're partly identified as
the remains OF DR.. Logan, a physi-
clan. who lost his life while aiding
invalid prospectors In the winter
OF 1898.
Scurvy attacked the prospectors
In the upper Copper river valley.
and DR.. Logan went over the snow
trail into the interior. He lost his
life while assisting n party OF them
over the glacier on the way to the
coast.