davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

N ATrtyT.tt. during tIf ffs..F
around tho world with tine
Giants and White Soz win ar shout.
49,. .,,
nav S"'"e'''"e u" MS INN" "''''
than To WIN against ms lraNeIIn-
rivals.
I, Is r,ssfI,r,. a., r,r. ,,,5 chino. t,-t
ne VIII not nave with MN an the
Giants who lost the recent World
Series. otherwise ne might have his
- ~
INN. o. So " 10. NV
''"i NJ Nj" ''e ',o ~. ,r.,
-, w -"
'''IllN 4" l'S 'oP ~ ne >',lo".''
~. ,i .'' ~
Nv, !, U'''' ~, ~, W. - NJ W.
PHp'iN. ia S"i"' P""''' "S"7 "'"' y
Vi III, I'm - ,n. >.,,..., ..u,,. a..
- ~ a., ~ "a '"'''' 80 : Wv,
~ a ,',sH oN ',''''S,'' ~ = l't'Il"N, j..
i,i,IS ''e oi ous ia uS .,'S .N
,' 1919 a ''.I, ,,,,'g't 80
! 'h' It""efS"'p Oh 'Ht parent "I-'"'-
/ Il" ,,"H. .,.- ,,.....
,bi. ~. ~ ny NJ
,.apa,, -, ,t,nt r 'I' ,,. e.
wv le''', ,'n - '".
Athietlcs, ana II IS un to nm 70 90 H.
-N"u ne '," 81" IT, MANI no ''''H''N'
''''"' ma
Reflects on hoGraW.
The awful showing that the Giants
made against the Athletics reflects
more or less on him.
He might have been fooled as to
the strength Of the Athletics as many
of US were But me- shouldn't have
been fooled
The National League and the Na-
Hr..v.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
LAUGHREY WINS DECISION.

PROVIDENCE Il. J.. oct Is Frank
Laughrey Of Philadelphia was given the
decision over Johnny G[ldD Alberts. of
New York, in their l5-roynd bout here
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

The Willie Ritchie-Leach cross bout
will take place in Madison SQUARE Gar
den, New York, on October IS. Reports
from New York state that the boys
have already started training
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
CHANGE NEEDED
IN GIANT TEAM,
SAYSSAN CRANE
Up to MCGraw to Replace Weak
HitterS and Slow Thinkers
With New Men.
BY Sam Crane.

NEW YORK. oct. 16.-AIanu-,r
~ NrGraN, during the TRIP
around tho world with tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

The Al Palzer Daley go. which was
billed to take place in Pittsburg last
week. will be staged Saturday night.
The heavyweights agreed to the date
zer's hands forced him to postpone the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

A tweIve-round match between Tom
my Bresnahan. Of Omaha. and Johnny
Griffith. Of Akron, featherWeights, vi ]
be staged At Youngstown october 20
Griffith gained a close decision over
Bresnahau last winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Carl Morris IS Fostering the New
York promoters for return match with
GunhOat Smith. Morris claims that
smith deliberately quit in their last
bout. after he found out that he was
up against tough proposition. So far
Smith has ignored Morris challenge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

X. o. Brown and Sam Robideau were
matched yesterday TO box six rounds
in Philadelphia october %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Although defeated, BAT" Nelson was
given a great ovation by the crowd
after his bout with Wolgast Monday
night The fans still stick TO the great
Dane"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

republican hot he'd in Southern China. After this section of the country D brought under the absolute control of the army of the north the plan is to restore one of the members of the im- periai family to the throne and to set China again on her feet AS mon- archy.
 The plans of these imperiaitats have little to block them ;.s the progressive party Is ioosing ground throughout the country and if the most influential man in the land. who is undoubtedly Yuan, should again cast his lot with the claimants to the throne 1t would be but a short time until the first Chinese republic Is a thing of the past and the empire Is reestablished.
 It seems almost incredible that in .. country as large as China one man
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
UNITED STATES HAS NO RIGHT
 TO INTERFERE SAYS HuERTA

crews of the quick fire guns in the tops.
 The nine hundred men of the flag ships crew were. however. not asleep in their hammocks below deck for the broadside battery of six inch guns were cast loose and they could b. seen swinging around so as to cover tn" Notifications on the hills. The super imposed eight inch guns and the biz twelves were swung over the starboard side of the vessel and It was evident that had the Mexicans opened fire on the American ship she was fully pre- pared to defend herself.
 Just outside the harbor the battle ships Virginia. New Jersey. Louisiana. New Hampshire and Michigan are cleared for action and underway keep ing a close watch on the movements of the flagship and ready to come to her assistance in the event the Mex icap forts open fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SANTE TIE. Nov. S.-Somc weeks ago eleven Navajo bucks were arrested for starting riot nt the Indian agency at Shiprock. These braves were yes terday indicted by the grand jury and held for trial at the spring term of the court.
 Ever since the arrest of these In- dians there has been considerable un- rest among the Indians of the tribe and an undercurrent of mutiny has spread through the entire section.
 Recently the Indinns have sent runners throughout the reservation carrying some secret sign from the medicen men and big chiefs and wherever these messengers have ap- peared the natives have dropped their work and entered onto Il series of say
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

naval force in these waters this morn ing cleared for action and with her crew standing by the guns. steamed into the inner harbor and took tip q position where her twelve and eight inch guns would bare directly on the land batteries and fortiAcations. The gunboats Wheeling and Tacoma. which are unarmored and could not with stand the fire from the guns of the Notifications then got up anchor md withdrew to the outer roadstead where they anchored under the protection of the guns of the fleet.
 When the Rhode Island steamed int7 the harbor there was not a man visi- ble on her decks except the admira and his stan on the after bridge and the captain. officer of the deck and signalman on the forward bridge. The vessel was steered from the steel con- ming tower and the only other mon visible besides the officers were the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
PARLIAMENTARY GOVERNMENT
 DECLARED FAILURE In CHINA

could have so much weight In the d. recting Of affairs and yet Yuan is almost supreme. It was Yuan's disa- fection which made the overthrow of the monarchy possible. Not until hA deserted the cause of the reigning Manchu family was the throne and the high state ofIices taken from them and It seems now that 1t will not take an army ar the acts of congress to restore the ancient house to it's place as the representative of the gods and the ruler of China. but that ali that will be required is the word of the man who is at present at the head of the nation. Should Yuan decree the republic failure and decide to restore the monarchy the thing is done and there are many who expect this to come about In the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.--The text of the otncial reply made by Huerta tu tho protests from Washington as to the manner of his election and to his retaining office was given out hero today. The statement sets forth in emphatic language a denial of the right of the Tinted States. either legal or otherwise. to demand Huerta's re-
 signation. The above text of the reply of ITmcrta was given out officially from the department of foreign affairs. Al the same time 1t was unonicially an
 nounced that any more interference by the United States in the internal af- fairs of Mexico would be considered an unfricndly act by the Huerta govern mcnt and that If the consequences should become serious it would be the United States, not Mexico. which would he responsible. This is taken as n threat on the part of Huerta
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
Special Nugget Service.


 PEkiN, Nov. s.--GOvernment ny the rn Oplc .or by parliament. which Is 8. pposed to mean the same thing. sS Fms to have proven distinct failure h r. several days ago President Yuan Sr' Kai expelled three hundred mem h.rs of parliament since which time there has not bcen legal quorum In q" assembly and the military party ar" urging the president to declare tn. parliamentary form of government d allure and to make himself dictator R @ safd that the president Is giving ear to these militarists md that they are receiving strong support from the nobles and imperial party. The desire of the latter Is to have Yuan declare himself dictator and to then invade the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
JOHN DEXTER, PIONEER
 DIES AT HOLY CROSS

John Dexter. one of the oldest pion- eers of the Seward Peninsula passed away at the Holy Cross hospital at five o'clock this morning. Mir. Dexter had been III for some time with n com plicatiOn of diseases.
 John Dexter was one of the earliest pioneers of the Seward Peninsula. He first came to this country in the steam whnlcr Grampus In 1883. Tn 1890 he came to Alaska to work in the Oomalik silver mines. and has been resident of the Seward Peninsula ever since. He conducted Il trading station on Golo- vin bay nt inc place now known as Chcnik. For many years this statin was known ns Dextcr's.
 AS carly as 1895 he prospected on Ophir creek. and assisted Georg , JOhanscn. prospector and aunrtz miner, to saw sluice lumber for the purpose of mining property in thta region. When Libby. Melsing. Blake and Mordaunt came to Golovin bay in 1897 he sent n native out on pros- pecting trip and the Eskimo returned with small bottle of gold dust At
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

age rites and ceremonies The nature of which they tried to keep secret from their white neighbors.
 IA,st week 1t was reported that one of the medicine men had announced that he had received word from Man itou. the great spirit. that the time had arrived for another massacre of the white invaders of the lands of the red men.
 Upon receipt of this message the several subsidiary tribes located within several hundred miles of the agency began their preparations for m up- rising.
 These threatened uprisings occur among the dIsgruntled Indians period ically and not much attention is paid to them ns they never amount to much. At present. however. when the United
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
INDIANAP0LIS CAR STRIKE
 SETTLED BY GOVERNOR

that The position taken by the com pnnies was untenable.
 The result of this decision. which both parties agreed to abide hy. k that the men win all of their demands and that they will be reinstated fin their old positions without prejudice. Had the strikers refrained from vio- lence and allowed the governor L" arbitrate their demands in the first instance instead of waiting until tn" town was put under martial law they would have been better on and tho state would have been saved thousands of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

quiet as on Sunday morning. The governors firmness and prompt action in putting the soldiers in chmrge of the city prevented Il great deal of loss to the car companies as well as to the city generally.
 With the stopping of the iawlcssness the governor took up seriously th' question of settlement of the strike and he heard the arguments of both the employers and the men. After a careful consideration of the questions involved between the car companies and the men the governor decided tha! the demands of the men were just and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

He managed to climb out but was in- stantly covered with sheet of Ice as the water on his clothing froxe. The hardships endured on this trip left Mir. Dexter partially paraiized for the rest of his life.
 No man In the North was better acquainted with the Eskimo. His wife was an Eskimo woman. She has a character that commands the re- spect of everybody who meets her and has the highest esteem of those who know her well. She is a member of an old family of her race and tho education she received from her mo- thcr would profit many of her white sisters. For many years she has been we'll known by travellers who have fre- auented Dexters road house and her good heartedness and kindly charity have made her remembered by many who have received her kindness.
 Funeral services for Mfr. Dexter will be held at the Catholic church at ele- ven o'clock Monday morning. rntere- mcnt will be at Chinik.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

overthrow Manuel. is counted on to re- main loyal to the republic but grave fears are expressed. as to what the army would do in case of a royalist uprising.
 The situation here. while it has been kept quiet. is considered serious and the northern border is said to bs swarming with plotters against the government If an attempt is made to restore Manuel it will come from the north and the ofiiciais are keeping a close watch on that part of the coun- try. The greatest handicap under which the republican ministers are working is the steadily growing dis afectlon of the regular army. Should enough of thesA regulars declare for the king he could enter the country and march without much opposition into the capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 LISBON. Nov. S.--That all Is not we'll with the new republic has been known for some time. There have been sporadic outbreaks against the gov- ernment and 1t is known that certain adherants of King Manuel are con- stantly plotting for a restoration of the monarchy.
 Yesterday the officers of the thir. teenth infantry. which is stationed at Cintra just outside of the capital were all placed under arrest by order of the minister of war. It is said that the government has positive information that Colonel del Garcia. who WIS .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS
 ARRESTED AS R0YAL|STS

count under the monarchy, and his officers were in plot which is being matched by which the army is to bc won over to Manuels cause.
 There Is so much doubt in regard to the loyalty of the regular army that when 1t was decided to arrest the ofsi- cers of the thirteenth regiment com pany of the national guard was sent to make the arrest. There was no resist ance to the orders of the minister of war and all of the officers of this crack regiment arc now held prisoners in the federal fortress.
 The navy. which played such a pro- minsnt part in the revolution which
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

the time of the excitement resulting from the strike on Anvil creek. Mir. Dexter obtained some property in the Nome country. hut he was now pin- ming his faith in the 960 acres of placer ground on the Kwik river, q tributary of Norton Sound which contains a vast quantity of low grade gravel which may he profitably operated by improved methods.
 Mir. Dexter was born In Barton Heights. Virginia In 1852 He went 10 Boston after the surrender of Rich mond and later went to sea. Al one time he served as paymastcr's clerk in the navy.
 MT. Dexter had many thrilling ex- periences in the Northland. one of which nearly cost him his life and from which he never fully recovered In lSa4 while travelling from St. Mich aeI to his home on Golovin hay he was caught In a blizzard on the Ice. The ice broke md Dexter and four natives were afioat for nine days When the blizzard abated In trying to jump from the ice to shore Dexter went overheard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
,McasAs1o aArEs sUssaMpGp

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The i've per cent increase in freight rates re. gently announced by the eastern rail- roads was today suspended by order of the interstate commerce commis. sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
special Nugget Service.

Speciai Nugget Serv'cs.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. S--Iiaving seen hy the show Of force made by the state troops that the governor meant business when he said that he would allow no rioting or destruction of pro- perty on account of the big cur strike here and that while in sympathy with the strikers he would not turn hand to aid them until peace had been re- stored in the city. the respectable ele- ment among the men. which Is large majority. put a stop to. the deprada- tions of their hot headed brothers and since yesterday the city has been as
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
MoLlNEux TO WE'D
Nusset spseial Service.

Nugget SPsosaI 1eFVIoe.
 NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Folan 8. Molineux, whose sensational trial for the poisoning of Miss Katherine Adams was the sensation of the day q few years ago. and whose acQuital because of the failure of two juries to agree on verdict was one of the most remarkable in court annals. today ap. piled for a license to wed Miss Mar garet Connsll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
DlAz ARRESTED

spscial Nugget Service.
 HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 8.--Fclix Dlaz has been arrested here charged with complicity in the shooting affair which yesterday resulted in the shoot ing of Guerrero. It is supposed that Auerta Is behind Diaz arrest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
GARDNER TO RESIGN
Special Nugget Service.

HAMILTON, Mass. Nov. S.-Con- gressman Gardner today announced that he would resign from Congress next summer in time t0 enter the campaign for governor uf the state. In the meantime, as the congressional job will pay his mess bill he will hold on to that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
AsroR is ENGAGED
epsoiai Nugget 0srvie&

epsoiai Nugget 0erviea
 NEW YORK. Nov. S.-vincent Astor the son of the late millionaire John Jacob Astor. who lost his life on the Titanic. today announced his engage ment to Miss Helen Huntington. a daughter of Robert P. Huntington, of staatshers. N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
MARRIED IN HAVANA
Special Nuaass Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. S.--Wiliinm F. McCombs was today married in the cathedral here to Dorthy. the 'iaughtcr of Colonel John R. Williams. of Wash- ineton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
NAVAJ0 INDIANS THREATEN
 TO 60 0n WARPATn

States military force near the reserva . ton has been considerably weakened by sending SO many troops to the Tex as border. it seems that there may be more in the threats of the Indians than usual.
 It was learned today that the red men had announced that unless their eleven relations were released from jail before Monday they would on that day start a massacre of all the whites In the vicinity of the reservation.
 This information coming to the In- dian agent at Shiprock he at once ap- healed to the United States marshal for protection for himself and the other whites and the federal officer is now organizing a force to he used In case the expected uprising takes plac'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

which means that if the United States attempts to oust him from the pre- sidency that he will fight with every available mun at his disposal.
 President Wilson's personal repre- sentative md special ambassador John Lind. arrived here today from Vera Cruz md went direct to the United States embassy It Is thought that he has some new proposals from th" Washington government which h- may deliver to Heurta today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-At the cab inet meeting today the sole question discussed was the Mexican situation. No statement has yet been given out as to what was done by the president and his advisors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in eonnec. ten. Staples building, corner Front and 3 street. None bu tfresh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

VERA CRUZ, Nov. S.-The Cnite'' States battleship Rhode Island. flag ship of the admiral commanding the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

Furniture, hardwars. slstkine. era nits wsrss nsw seeds, svsrydsv et Nolss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-08

"rhs pseeis's Napsr"-eisms slUeose
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-04
CEDAR NOTES

Miss Margaret Hardie was an Iron
WOO Her Monday.
Mrs Z. Wheeler went to Bibon Tues
day, where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs Kay Green for few
weeks.
I'D Baum spent Friday night in &C.
dar.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cook and Mrs.
Henry LeDuc dr2ye to Saxon Sunday.
Airs j. Sullivan was up from Saxon
Wednesday,
.Mrs S L. Cransall was Hurley
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Hopgood was in town Friday.
Mrs 0. +. Steel and daughter,
Lillian, were shopping in Ashland Sat
urday,
Postoffice Inspector Kitridge was q
visitor in Cedar Friday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-04
State of Wisconsin
Court, iron County

Circuit Court, iron County
The Scott & Howe Lumber Company,
Plaintiff,
- VS.
The Kee - Camps,
- Defendant
By virtue orshtsxecu.ion issued out
of and under the "a Of the Circuit
Court for Iron County, IN the 9Th day
of September, 1913, in kheAabove en-
titled action against the pfNefty real
and personal Of the said defendant, to
me directd and delivered, have seized
and taken the following described
real estate and all the right, title and
interest of the said defendant, waaeh
it had there in on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1918, in of which it has since
acquired to wit That part of lot num-
Der eight 81 section twenty-four (24)
township forty three 43, north of range
three 8. east which lies north of the fol
lowing described line, to wit; Com
mencng at a stake which stands five
chains and thirty 80 links north of
the southeast corner of said section,
thence soJth. seventy-two and one half
degrees west thirteen (l3) chains and
thirty 80 inks to d stone on the shore
Of Echo Lake. said stone is five inches
by SIX inches by twenty-four inches
with a cross X on top, Tamarck sew
en- incnes in diamater bears south, fiji
ty-three and one half degrees west for
ty-foar and one fourth links distant,
being in the county Of Iron and state
of Wisconsin, which said described
real estate, or so much there of as may
be necessary to pay the judgment in
the above entitled action, interest,
costs and expenses Of sale, as by law
directed shall expose for sale and sell
at public auction at the front north
door of the court house in the village
Of Hurley, town of Vaughn in said
county on the 25th day Of October 1918
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the fore
noon
Dated September 9th, 1913
Frank NJ. Duffy,
Sheriff Of Iron County, Wis.
Geo. c. Foster, Plaintiffs Attorney
37-8-9-40-l-2
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
New Local, Option Election.

The county unit bill goes into ef-
feet isJune, and lawyers say repeats
in its entirety the old law under
which previous local option elections
have beer. held In this state and rem
defing new elections in dry counties
necessary or at least possible, " the
vets desire to push the matter.
This, they say. includes Monroe coun-
ty, which went dry in March with on
ly 400 out OF $500 votes cast, It be
ing possible after the new law goes
in to effect to. order another election
Immediately ira petition is preseh
ted. This contention. however. re
mains to be tested Ia court and ther,
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

guade of bar fr%equenters) and the
Maine blew up Thursday night, both
cataclysms occurring quietly. The
bars have been boxed up. the rooms
are empty, and at s o'clock at night
the streets of Paris look as deserted
as a country graveyard. Both sa-
looms sold out all their liquors and
could have sold as much again, Vets
and Drys alike, in town and country.
preparing themselves bountifully
for the drouth. Beer In dray loads
was delivered after night. some Of
II to dry homes. The test will ar
rive when this supply Is exhausted.
save for negroes and white people
not able to buy in quantities, who
are already "parching." II Is es-
timated by those who know that the
liquor business of Paris totaled $40.
0oO a year. II that amount of mon
ey can be turned into other chan
nels OF trade town and county will
undoubtedly be gamer. n Il Is sent
away there will be a correspondents
loss. Paris Mercury