davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
MR. MINING OPERATOR.
Give Your Men . Change in Their
 Meat Diet and Note Good Results.

Here are just a few of the bargains we have to offer you, that makes liv- ing cheaper in Nome than in the states:
 Front quarters beef( minus prime Beef liver, fine for breakfast. .15c Trimmed beef tongues. unexcelled
 for lunches ..... 25c Fresh white fish just received ..15c Straight beef ..... .... .15c All meat dog feed chopped in 100
 ID IOtS ..... ............ 1hc
 Ham. bacon and corned beef. next to nothing.
 For other bargains too numerous to mention call on
 "ALASKA'S BEST FRIEND"
 You know where to find them. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa nous Athsrton Bourbon whiskeys Distilled spring 1so4-1S bought ir bond and reduced to 90 per cent h> D. -ooxsrnmsnt,- the -bottIs-eI gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by man- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The offer Oh
Charles E. Finley, president of the In
ternational Bank of New York, of ST..
100000 for DR.. Friedmann's tuDercG.
/ losis serum has caused a stir in medi-
cal circles here.
DIR. Friedman said last week he
would give the government his discov-
ern on a certain day. but a week has
gone by and he has not done so. On
Saturday night he said he had eabled
! a New York paper that he would sail
en- the Maureania today, and he noti-
fled Mr.. Thackara, the American Con-
sul-General, personally of his sailing
at this time. The Consul-GeHeral i'm
mediately asked who would watch the
American patients now here ana
others who expected to arrive to get
the cure. DR.. Friedman replied tina;
Prof. Schleich, one of Germany's FAM
Gus surgeons, would take care or them.
Later in the week DIR. Friedman APP
peared TO be undecided as to when he
would sail for New York. He saiG
he was in negotiation with the Ger
man government and that. this might
delay his departure.
DR.. Friedman declined to discuss
Mr.. Finley's offer, and it was surmis-
ed that there was some difficulty
about a guarantee of the expenses of
the trip. 1t was intimated that the
matter was being arranged through the
American Embassy here, but Joseph
c.. Grew, the secretary of the en-
bassy, said it was not concerned in
/, the matter officially. Privately he said
I, that he had merely interviewed DR..
friedman at the request or friend
! to get some information in regard to
mis- remedy.
Privy Medical Councillor Kirchner,
the head of the Prussian health &c
partment. stated to the correspondent
of the Sun that DR.. friedman had
not given his culture to the govern
lnent, but had merely asked for an
interview. DR.. Kirchner said he was
not prepared to say whether the gov
eminent would accept the remedy I'M
| til after it had made an investigation
of the entire matter.
DR.. Frienamann's friends say they
cannot understand his actions and his
premature announcements. They can
OILY attribute them to the fact that NJ
| is chiefly laboratory man, has little
knowledge of dealing with people and
is not a practical business man. No
one knows where his laboratory is
and the culture, it is said, is prepared
by a young woman laboratory assist
ant, who is the only person he really
seems to trust and who viii probably
accompany him if he goes to New
York.
Some fifteen American patients are
being treated here by DR.. FriedmarT.
Some of them declare that they are
getting excellent results and are i'm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

proving rapidly. while others express
antipathy to DR.. Friedman perlon-
ally and criticise his institute.
Mrs. Walter Powell of Boston. the
first American patient to be treated
IL DR.. Friedman, left few days
after the first incubation. Her hGs
band said to the correspondent of the
Sun that while he believed the rem
eGy had some virtue, DR.. Friedman
personally cid not inspire any conf
0ence, perhaps because he does not
know how to deal with American
While his terms for treatment are
generally considered reasonable, aver,
sging perhaps $25 for incubation AMI
SO for consultation, some Americans
here declare they are very high. One
patient claims to be paying $1,000 for
the entire treatment. DR.. friedman
saws it is the custom of German ply
sic:ans to vary their charges in ae-
cordance with the ability OF the pa
tients to pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
HARBOR NOTES


A large mainland mail is due to ar.
rive at the port early tomorrow morn
Ing in the Japanese liner Nippon
Maru.
Taking freight and passengers for
Kahului only the 1nter-lsland steamer
Claudine is on the berth for dispatch
at ) O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The Matson Navigation steamer
ItiIonian is to sail for San francisco
at o'clock tomorrow evening, the
vessel taking passengers as well as
+. eight
Considerable general cargo an
supplies for the island of Kauai vii!
be dispatched this evening with :le
sailing of the InterIsland steame.
Nv. G. Hall.
Placing the Matson Navigation lineg
Filonian on the berth to take passen
gers for San Francisco, Castle &
Cooke have done much to relieve a
POSSIBLE congestion of passenger traf
&c from the islands to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
LIKE THE MUSIC
Editor Honolulu star-Bulletin.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-A communication to one of
the papers of the city and signed Wis
itor'', and who states that the music
that is furnished free here is not APP
preciated by the people, and although
the party claims to be only visitor,
and is sorry to leave such treat,
Visitor" knows what he or she is
talking about
On last Tuesday evening the Royal
Hawaiian band gave a concert in
Thomas Square and at the time the
writer was there listening to the mu-
sic there were but two other people
within the confines of the park.
Certainly many things that are
free here are not appreciated.
ANOTHER VISITOR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY OFFICERS

Following is the list of officers and
directors of the Home Insurance Co
of Hawaii, reelected at the annual
meeting yesterday: Cecil Brown, presi
dent; ]. A. McCandless, yice-presi'
dent; Norman Watkins, secretary
Zeno X. Myers, treasurer and man.
ager; A. ". Eames, Jr., auditor, and
#. d. Lowrey, J. A. Kennedy, Chu
Gem, John A. Scott (Hawaii). A. s.
Wilcox (Kauail, r. A. Wadsworth
MAUI, directors.
The auditor was elected by the
stockholders where there was 76 per
cent of the capital stock repre-.
scented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

local agents, that il will be Impossible
20 bring the fast little Nippon Maru
to berth at her wharf this evening.
The vessel is now timed to arrive OF
the port at daybrea tomorrow morn
ing. As the vessel is one day late in
arrival here it is the intention to give
her quick dispatch for Japan and
hina ports. Despite the consign-
n.ent of 500 tons coal required by the
Nippon Maru that liner is believed
will be sent forth to the Orient on or
about noon. A number OF Asiatic
steeTage passengers are booked for
the Far Eat in the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27


Strenuous time for LurIine Passengers,
Private cables received in this city
indicate that passengers in the Mat.
son Navigation steamer Lurlihe who
left Honolulu for the coast on last
Tuesday had strenuous time before
sighting the Golden Gate. The gale
accompanied by fnonstrous seas, was
met with three days out from the coast
port, and brought the majority or the
company of sixty cabin passengers to
e full realization that seasickness is
more than a myth.
A private message received over the
Federal Wireless from a passenger on
the Lurline states that the vessel was
in, the teeth of a gale for thirty hours,
during which time heavy seas pounded
the vessel and climbed up on the
decks, tearing out ratings and doing
damage to the lighter works. A steam
pipe was broken, but the vessei was
handled with skill by the skipper, who
kept at his post for almost two days.
The message concluded with the
words: Captain Weeden was very
brave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

Great Britain's textile mills employ
more than 100000 persons.
The path Of failure runs along the
stream of procrastination.
A reputation for hospitality costs
something.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
GALES MIAm PR0GRfSSOF
NIPPON MARUFR0M THE COAST

Gales of more than usual intensity
are held responsible for the delay OF
the trim little white yacht Nippon
Maru that is now steaming across the
leagues Of Pacific from San Francisco
TO Honolulu.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner, with
Q few lay over passengers and con
siderable quantity of mainland mail
Tor the islands, should have under or
binary conditions Of the weather ans
seas, arrived here early this morning.
Captain A. G. Stevens has. however.
wirelessed in to Castle & Cooke, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

Plaeards have been posted all over
the town of Cairo, ILL.,, warning all ne
groes to leave the vicinity within thir-
ty days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

rha wheel OF fortune has turned
'apl blush on the cheek is worth two
IN the drugstore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
coIoniaIs Spend BUSY Bay.

Two hundred or more passengers
enroute to Australia, spent busy sea
son in Honolulu during the brief stay
of the Canadian-Australasian liner ma.
kura at this port. The vessel was dis.
patched for the Antipodes shortly after
six o'clock last evening, following the
discharge of hundred and fifty tons
cargo, and taking on supplies of coal
and water. A score of passengers en-.
route to Australia departed in the Ma.
kura.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
Kansas City Scouts to

Twenty Boy Scouts Of America in
Kansas City, Missouri, are planning
to take a trip on horseback to Wash
ington this spring. They will be in
charge of J. s. Mendenhall, field
secretary of the Boy Scouts OF
America. Every scout will carry on
This own mount small tent in which
viii be wrapped necessary cooking
utensils and bedding. The route will
be carefully planned in advance. The
scouts viii spend some of their nights
on the trip with Boy Scouts in other
cities. Where there is no Boy Scout
organization the travellers will camp
out.
THE trip, of course, will have great
educational value" the scout leader
says. "The boys will see more of the
country than is possible to see max
/ ing the trip by rail. Arrangements
will he made for them to meet the
president and to be shown through
the public buildings. In all it will be
a seven weeks trip, three on the road
going, a week in Washington. and
! three weeks returning by different
route" ia
| ". w. Brilndage, schot commits
Esioner OF Buffalo, New York, tells an
Interesting story of a scout who stuck
| to his principles "A woman" he
writes, was riding in one of our Buff
falo street cars the other day She
offered a lead nickel to boy who
was sitting next to her, explaining
! that he might be able to pass it. The
boy bowed and then quietly answered:
I 1 don't want it. L am a scout.
1 read 1t In the Star-Bulletin. 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
EXCHANGED

YOKOHAMA = Arrived, Feb. "a, S.
S. Cleveland, hence Feb. Is.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Feb. %,
Sam, S. s. Ventura, hence Febru-
airy 21.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

Blue seal ring on Fort street. Return
to Hawaiian Hotel and receive re-
ward. 54S1-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
Aer0granis.

Aer0gr1nS.
S. s. NIPPON MARU = Arrives from
San Francisco Friday morning and
sails for Yokohama at noon same
day. Bad weather.
S. s. HILONIAN sails for San Fran
cisco with mail and passengers Friday
s p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
r,.,,.i,nd is At Yokohama.

with five hundred round-the-worlc
.,..risfs ON board, the Hamburg-Amer
;can liner Cleveland has arrived a.
xnroban,a. according to a cable re
-ss,,e5 here today. The Cleveland left
here on February 18th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

LOST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

Kestrel TO Arrive Soon.
The British steamer Kestrel, now
on a run between the Hawaiian Isl
ands and Tanning island, is expected
will be dispatched from the south seas
cable station tomorrow, with destina-
lion as Honolulu. The Kestrel is cred
tied with possessing equipment suffi-
rsant to cover the distance in four
davs The vessel will. doubtless BRING
: shipment of copra, or the dried pro-
duct Of the cocoanut tree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Baseball History Is Full of
Marvellous Deals, But Charley
Franks Latest Bests En- All

tet Of notabes did overlook an op-
portunity Of obtaining higher edu-
cation prior to obtaining fame, 9TH
erS did not
For instance, here in Atlanta Ed
LATTE and Tom Mcmillan did a
lot OF work at Tech before they en-
barked on the careers that have
carried both of them three or four
times TO the big leagues-and three
or four times back to the Interna-
tional league again.
Georgia has two men on the New
York mericans-Derrick and
Thompson, Derrick has been with
Connie Mack a couple of years, but
viii try it this year with a new
club. Thompson was farmed by the
Yanks last year but viii be tried
again this spring.
Only a couple of years back a
couple OF Southern college men led
the Southern league in batting
Derrill Pratt and Red Smith. Last
year they went to the big leagues
and both stuck, Pratt with the
Browns Smith in Brooklyn.
Vincent Campbell. the famous
Vanderbilt back, has played with
both the Pittsburg and Boston Ma
tional teams Eppa Rixey. dug out
of the University of Virginia by the
Phillies, proved a big success last
year.
Barring Pratt and Red Smith. the
Southern league has steered almost
absolutely clear of Southern college
men. The Atlanta team might
easily have had Tom Mcmillan and
Red Smith, and Derrick, but they
were overlooked. Mary Cal
houn, the Tech first baseman. who
Is being counted on by the Boston
Nationals for the coming sea son, is
another example. Macon had him
last year and sold him for fair
price. Atlanta might as well have
done this, but overlooked the
chance. Brown Keene and Milt
Reed were both Atlanta school boy
players who We're grabbed by big
leagues.
This year southern league man
ayers are going, to watch Southern
college bail teams. II they can sign
any desirable men they are going to
do II. Both Georgia and Tech are
likely to have some men this year
who will be worth watching. The
same is true Of Vanderbilt, Auburn
and Alabama, not to mention some
Of the less important colleges. A
college player can be picked up
for nothing, signed for a small sal
AIRY and, II he develops we'll. can be
sold for good price in the fall.
There is no use in letting the Glass
c and Glass d leagues Get all this
easy picking-and the Southern
league moguls are waking up to the
fact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
PALMETTO TRACK READY
FOR BIG RACE MEETING

CHARLESTON. 5. c. Jan. 2O.-The fin
ishing touches are being put to Palmetto
park. and the plant is now ready for the
opening day The Judges stand is con-
sidered the largest and most complete on
any race course of this country. The
structure is a two-story affair. ten bv
twelve feet and the lower part is com
pletely enclosed by sheets Of plate glass.
affording fun view of the quarters of
the placing Judges and the clerk OF the
scales.
Hilarious. the son Of Voter. has run his
last race, as he is broken down and will
be retired to the stud farm Of j. l.. Hol-
land, at Blackwell, Okla
Quite a number of jockeys have arrived
within the last few days and some of the
heavy boys are already hitting the road.
Charley Peak has arrived from Hot
Springs and announces that he will be
able TO do lighter weights than he has in
a year. j. Wilson is here from France
and is IN fine fette Both of these boys
will ride free lance. Audress win ride the
horses Of W. r. Woodward and Arthur
PiCkcns will have the mounts on an ~
y. Davis sends to the post a. j. Nc
Caulcy with Chiffon Queen and "A"
Blume with Ca'iph reached here today
from New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
By Left Hook.


a TLANTA is the best baseball
n town in Dixie. Given team
that is up there" and it will
outdraw even huge New Orleans or
wide-awake Birmingham.
1t is the best golf town of the
Southland possibly for its white
population the best in the United
States. 1t has two golf courses
now and two more coming.
Atlanta has led the South for
years in tennis-it takes ten courts
at the Athletic club, a half dozen or
more at the Driving club and a lot
more scattered over the city to ac-
commodate its players.
1t is the leading Southern city in
the number Of active basket ball
leagues.
In no city in the South is there
such active interest in swimming.
All in all, Atlanta is an athletic
city.
Yet, up to the present, Atlanta
has been behind in boxing. Unlike
some other cities. boxing contests
are not forbidden. There is not
even limit to the number of
rounds that may be engaged in.
There is a feeling here that it is
manly sport; that 1t encourages
boys to learn the art of self-de-
Tense, and is an influence away
from pistol 'toting" and knife play.
The sport is patronized by some
of the highest class of Atlanta's
business men.
1t has the support of the best
element.
Yet, up to the present time, box
ing in Atlanta has been miles be-
hind New Orleans and Memphis.
and only on a par with that in
Nashville, Chattanooga. Savannah.
Jacksonville and a number of cities
that are leagues in the rear of At
lanta In other forms of sport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
COACHING SYSTEM AT
VIRGINIA is CHANGED

UNIVERSITY, VA, Jan 20-The ad-
visory board of the General Athletic assoc
citation of the University of Virginia met
Saturday night and decided to make a
change in the present coaching system.
The new plan is to have an assistant field
coach for football. as well as head field
coach The alumni system of coaching
remains the same, only i'm future there
viii be two men in charge of the squad
all The time. instead of one, as has been
the case heretofore
Captdin-eleCt Carter reports that his
cousin, W. j. Carter. who was captain
of the Lawrenceville team this fan would
enter Virginia next year. Besides being
football player, he is a basket ball and
track man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FORMER ATLANTA CATCHER
WILL STICK IN ROCHESTER

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 2O.-Mana-
ger Burchel of the Syracuse club of
the New York State league, has failed
in his efforts to get Catcher McMurrav
from Rochester. Manager Camel of
the Rustlers, declares MoMurray is too
promising youngster to let 60, and he
mas decided to take him to Admission.
Ala. early in March on the spring
training trip. McMurrav was with
Syracuse last season Burchell has
tried to buy him outright but Camel
mas turned a deaf ear to all proposi-
tons.
Manager Camel might be surprised
TO learn that this promising Young
ster" is well over 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Atlanta, Leader of Dixie In
Other Forms Of Sport, VIII
Forge to Front Now in Boxing

The reason has been that Atlanta
had no big hall that could be de-
voted to boxing.
Then came the brilliant idea Of
using the Auditorium Armory for
boxing bouts to be given for the
benefit of the militia companies of
the city. The idea originated with
some of the officers OF the Atlanta
Grays. They enlisted the support
of members of the Capital City
Guards. They secured a manager.
And then they went out for real
top-notchers-the men Atlanta
could not afford before because of
the limited space at the disposal Of
the professional promoters.
With the militia in chronic need
of money and with Atlanta fans
DESTROYS of seeing the best boxers
of the world, the possibilities are
interesting.
But in the meantime the bouts in
prospect now have for their special
purpose the raising of money to
send the Atlanta Grays and the
Capital City Guards to the Wilson
inaugural-and they will certainly
do it.
Day after tomorrow at the latest
will see both Knockout Brown and
Jake Abel in Atlanta and ready for
their great ten-round engagement
at the Auditorium.
Word comes from Chattanooga
that Abel is in the best condition Of
his career. The boy is a wonder in
his habits and he does not need the
long training that the chronic lush
er does, He lives carefully and
couple Of weeks of training Will put
him in shape any old time. The
Chattanooga recognizes in the
scrap with Knockout Brown the
second big opportunity of his ca
reer. He rose to the first one by
giving Joe Mandot an awful argu-
ment for eight tough rounds. He
believes he will make an even bet
ter showing against Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
B. NELSON TURNS
EVAN CEL|ST;
GLORY De!
~oLUMBUs, OHIO. Jan. 90

%OLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 90
oscar Matthew Battling
Nelson. eX-champion light
weight but still the undisputed
title holder of the typewriter divi-
sion of the publicity league when it
comes to dashing out masterpieces
concerning B. Nelson. is going to
turn evangelist.
The battler reached this decision
after hearing the Reverend Billy
Sunday turn Columbus upside
down and back again, and, in the
vernacular, knock 'em off their
seats" The Hegewisch fstic ex-
ponent was dazed. He admitted
that Sundays sermon certainly
made a fellow regret every mean
thing he ever did. adding that it
made one long, lingering impress
sion on him and henCeforth he in
tended sticking to the strait and
narrow
Nelson was 80 impressed that at
the conclusion of the ceremonies he
made his way to the stage and in
troduced himself to Sunday, telling
him that he was the squarest ref
cree he had ever seen or heard
Sunday and the battler. after
speaking in glowing terms of each
other, exchanged autograph photos
and Nelson was induced to return
for the evening services. The ex-
champ not only returned. but occu-
pied a seat on the platform and was
prevailed upon to accept song
book and take part in singing.
Bat was a regular visitor during
the remainder of his stay In CO.
lumbus, and before leaving pre-
scented the former big league base
ball player with copies of his con-
tributions to American literature.
namely, The Life, Battles and Ca
reer of Battling Nelson" and THE
Wonders of Yellowstone Park" In
exchange Sunday gave Bat several
books on how to become an evan
geIist and exacted a promise that
Nelson would join him at his
earliest convenience.
1t is the intention of Nelson to
join Sunday in his tour of the
East and he expects to tell those
who attend the revivals of his ex-
periences in and out OF the ring
during his career as a fighter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
GEORGIA. ALABAMA LEAGUE
SUCCEEDS SOUTHEASTERN

LA GRANGE, GA, Jan. 2O.-Plans for
the organization of the Georgia AZ So LOT loI
Baseball league have practically been per
teCted, and 1t is probable that this civ
VIII support a club in the circuit. 4
a mass meeting will be held tonight at
which the local fans and others inter
es1ed VIII make decision in the matter.
Inc chamber of Commerce is in SYM
men generally thing a ball club would be
OF great advantage to the city.
me proposed organization is to take
the place of the Southeastern league Two
other cities in Georgia Rome and &C.
dartoWn--are on the circuit. while the Al
ALBANIA cities are Gadsden. Admission and
| Talladega -"