davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
NEW STRIKE ON GOLDEN
 CO11T HAY EQUAL OLD BEACH

Nome Nugget 22 That the strike on the Golden Cow promises important made for long tune now almost certain the story the strike published yesterday Nugget has ranspired that the find far supposed and it expected that
 will result uncovern riches which great those former the third beach line took of million dollars from that paystrea the the Golden Cow extends the north extended the south find greater average of the third beach line will be an accom- plished fact.
 That greater than what has been found on the Chana seems This stated at all for other purpose than interesting fact In 70 cars taken from the ground the other day S05 realized and these are unusually small
 Mr. Brissette, the ayman, moving hopper all the other for the operation who know the and all the the belief that the be followed for long distance strike the importance made The of the claim have kept quiet about sre gradually eaed and
 many that there to be served in keeping quiet about it any longer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
HILLMAN WILL
 QUIT SEATTLE

Seattle. Sapt. 1o.-Clarence D. Hlllman, who was recently par doned from the penitentiary, has sold all of his real estate holdings in this state, and expects to leave soon for Pasadena, Cal. where he will spend the remainder of his days.
 With the exit of Hillman, one of the most notorious land swindllng cases in the history of the state will come to close. Hillman has aged greatly since he was first incarcer- ated, and many of his friends intl- mate that he will not live long in the south. Since his pardon it is said that he sold his holdings for upwards of a million dollars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
TEDDY'S BUTLER
 CAUGHT STEALING

Oyster Bay, Sept. I.-Arthur Parker, colored. for several years butler ill the family Of Col, Roose welt, is today in jail awaiting trial for the theft of S5,ooo worth ot jew elry, alleged to have been stolen by hlm from members of his employ CTS family.
 For several months members of the family have missed valuable t1inkets, and for some time tHe colonel felt sure tEat it was some one within the household that was stealing the articles. He employed a private detective last week, and with little difficulty the latter caught Parker ledhauded taking something from the room of Mrs Roosevelt.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
SHOOTING
 AT DOUGLAS

Sunday morning (August Io) at o'clock Frank Sundell, a young iewelry salesman. accidentally shot and killed Ruby Scott, resident of the Douglas restricted district, and when he saw that the shot had proved fatal, turned the weapon upon himself and sent a bullet through his own heart.
 Sundell and the Scott woman were scufling in playful manner, neither one of them intoxicated both were laughing heartily and in the best of humor when Sundell tried to catch tie woman ln his arms. She playfully showed him back and he reached into his hip pocket and pulled out a Colts 25- calibre automatic revolver and aimed it at the woman's face. In some way the weapon was dis charged and tue bullet entered the woman's mouth, which was open
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
KIDTAPED BY GIpSIES AT AGE OF 7,
 COMES BACK TO HIS PARENTS AT 24

Watertown N Y. ept-Word reached here recently that Frederick Bosseau aged kidnapped gipses nearly his parents. Mr. and Mrs John Brosseau Sissonve N Y They had long mourned him dead On October 1S06 years young Bros the edge Village That he last of the boy in Sissonvle.
 the young deserted from band Of gp w and took refuge with the monks of Oka whose isolated monastery is 40 miles from Montreal.
 nothing his history previous to becom the band, that he had been called Fred and that his northern New York. The ence of the the monks the Montreal the recognized his picture In newspaper The notified and went to Montreal where they positively identified bhmark. He is O the under arrest charged with kidnapng
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

tie big clash with the fuel com ranies, was shot recently ill the most cold blooded fashion by man who proves to be labor spy. The spy deliberately shot Lippatt as he was passing group of miners. Upon being seized papers proved that the man was in the employ of a detective agency, and was being used by the company to spy upon his fellow workers
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

Just in-fresh cured Yukon silver salmon-prime dog feed. Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
with laughter, and she fell to the

with laughter, and she fell to the floor.
 Spectators arrived upon the scene and someone asked who shot the woman, and Sundell answered "I die, but it was all accident" and the people present were then star tied by the sound of a muffled re port of revolver, he having pulled the trigger of the pistol that he had pressed to his breast. The bullet entered at tue left nipple and pene- trated the heart, and the man fell over on the floor dead, 1n the meantime Ruby Scott was bathed in a torrent of blood, the bullet ranging downward and no doubt severing all artery, and before a physician could arrive she was dead.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

Before leaving for the new diggin9> take a nice clean bath at the Crosby Massage and Bath Parlors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
I'M HAM LEWIS
 A DANDY WAITER

Washington, August 3o,-Stna- tor James Hamilton Lewis, of Hi nois, Beau Brummel of tue senate, has qualified ill new role. He had just dined at local hotel re- gently and was waiting at the door for his bat. A stately dowager, one of Maine's delegation of woman suR-fagists entered. Her eyes fell upon Lewis.
 Twill you seat me at one Of those tables near the windoW?' she asked.
 Lewis bowed low and, with the e>senca of courtliness, led the way to desired table, while other diners looked with openeyed astonish- ment
 He pulled out chair and as sisted the woman 10 be seated. Picking up a menu card, which was in front of her she looked at Lewis and said:
 What would you advise me to take?"
 Well madame, answered Lewis with a most inoffensive and atf4ble smile, "wele I not married I would advise you to take me. Since I am a benedict I could not a1vise you to break tue law. How ever, if you are referring to some thing to eat, will be glad to cal the head waiter for you.
 The woman's face took on the hue of all August sunset.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
FRISCO MIDDLEWEIGHT
 DISCARDED AS FAILURE

Sln Francisco, August 2. Bob McAllister is a wonderful boxer, but he couldn't cracE all egg. He won't do.
 This Is the opinion of nine out of ten men today who saw McAllister highly touted Olympic club Won- der, and Sailor Ed Petroskey go to 20 round draw here after one of the hardest battles San Francisco has seeu i'll years.
 It is probable that during the fight McAllister hit Petroskey not less than ten billion times. Jabs, uppercuts, straight rights and le!ts, swings, books, and nearly every other blow ever heard of came spit on the sailors anatomy. Not one of them made him break ground. Smash on the jaw would come one of the Olympian's walloDs and Pe- troskey would only laugh and bore in. There was no kick here.
 On the other hand, Petroskey showed little class. He was a hardy, husky fighter with wal lop. That was all He seemed to have little under his hair but his c1,,,1l
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
JESSIE WILSON TO WE'D THIS MONTH

C0rtish x. Sept I.ACCording 10 announcement made Mrs Woodrow Wilson, tue marriage of her daughter Jessie Woodrow will place sem during the latter September wedding will be celebrated the White House. Washington according Mrs Wilson, will be unostenaous possible.
 Injured quite severely last week when thrown resting comfortably and will be entirely covered within week.
 sonnaw of the President has been since his gradua tion employed District Attorney Whit York; but has resigned that position to place faculty Williams college his alma After the wedding young couple will reside ill home prepared by Mr. Savre al Wiliamstown, Mass
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
SAYS TAuLMAuY IS GOIEG DO1VNIIILI,

New York; Sept 1.-The York World the bitter of Tannanv city, editorial this morning claims tha the losing ground and that the machine will be completely coming municipal ecion The editorial Hays District Attorney accepting the Tammany nomination for his present office paper hn the mayoa candidate.
 The John Purroy Mitchell collector of the New York and candidate gaining his electon isp practically assured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
ORGANIZER SHOT

Trinidad, Colo August I7.- Gerald Lippatt, member of the United Mine Workers of America, who has been organizing the coal miners in this district preparing for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MUSTN'T SIT ON SOFAS
Suffragist Girls Warned of
Flirting Legislators.

ST Louis. April Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch. OF Evanston H.. told
the Mississippi Valley Suffrage Confer
cncc to-day that women who march in
suffrage paradcs should not trust too i'm
plicitly I'm the chivalry OF American men.
II was well. she said. for girl marchers
To have chaperon.
Mrs. McCulloch told of a girl who went
10 Springfield. H.. 10 lobby for the cause.
She sat on the sofa with member Of the
LEGISLATURE. and other members Of the
House observed that he nirted with her.
That injured the cause. said Mrs. McCul-
loch. and II was necessary TO caution the
Young lobbyist against SITTING on sofa
with legislators.
Miss Mary McEncry. Of Chicago. rep
reseutative Of the Women's Trades Union,
advised that suffragists work through cN-
listing organizations OF school teachers.
Nearly all teachers were suffraglsts she
said.
Miss McEnery said the manufacturing
states would be the last 10 cnfranchisc
women. because great manufacturers
knew that woman suffrage would mean
the betterInent Of the conditions OF WORK
ing women. Most working girls. she add-
ed. did not care for the ballot. because
thcv had no time 10 think about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
HORSEW0MAN BADLY HURT
Boiling Charger Drags Miss
Chambers, Expert Rider.

Miss Marguerite Chambers. twenty four
a society girl % BronXvlle and daughter
Of Frank Il. Chambers. was seriously in
from her favorite horse. Governor. Miss
Chambers Is now in the Lawrence Hos
pital. at Bronxville. and it is feared that
her skull is fractured.
When Miss chambers lett her home.
Crows Nest. il was noticed the animal
was in high spirits. but Miss Chambers
managed him all right for "A time But
when she started for home the horse took
the bit. When fifty fe"t outside OF the
entrance to the Chambers place Governor
stumbled and Miss Chambers was thrown
Her foot caught in The stirup and the
horse dragged her about twenty feet with
her head striking the ground Then her
foot was released and she fell uncon-
sctous 10 the roadway.
Henry Crime, "a driver for "A market.
arrived shortly after. and with the as
sistance Of John Maher. an employe at
Crows Nest. who had seen hte horse
dash up the hill without a rider. carried
Miss Chambers. with blood rushing from
her head. 10 her home. where Dr.. Austin.
OF Tuckahoc. and III. y. Il. Saunders and
DR.. Robert y. Howe. Of Mount Vernon.
were called. After an hours work they
revived Miss Chambers, and she was re
moved To the hospital. Miss Chambers
is graduate Of Nassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
NO CONNECTICUT "V0TES"
Women Weep as House Defeats
Suffrage Amendment.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribunc.

Hartford. Conn. April weeping
eithoai any effort TO conceal their disap-
pcintmcnt. tho Connecticut suffragists
hudllcd together in the gallery OF the
House of Representatives this afternoon.
wien the lower legislative body killed,
rs a vote of $50 10 IS. proposed amend
ment 70 the constitution. which. II II had
survived a popular referendum would, IN
1915. have conferred full suffrage on oil
women i'm Connecticut.
The proposed amendment mere!y struck
ont the word "male" from the franch!sinS
article Of the constitution. During the
debate in which some of the Democrats
frankly repudiated their platform, which
pledged woman suffrage. Speaker Morris
c. Webster warned the women in the
gallery that he would have them elected
II they continued their banner waving.
His announcement was met with laugh
ter. When the rolloall began the women
uietod Gown 10 a nervous anxiety winch
soon became genuine despair.
They obtained the names on the r'!lcaH
and purpose 70 have every candidate TOT
the 1915 legislature pledged for or against
the cause" in the next state campaign
Governor Baldwin's bill enfranchisinf
property owning women 20 vote al ihu-
ncipal elections is still in committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Postal Card Departments
possible

1t bolts. then cook three minutes longer.
Strain and cool; then add one tablespoon
full of vanilla extract. Bottle and cork.
This is used for soda or nut sundaes and
will keep indefinitely. Put four table
spoonfuls of. the chocolate syrup into a
tall glass, then add a generous portion OF
vanilla or chocolate Ice cream. Fill the
glass with ice cold vichy or settler. \
tablespoonful OF whipped or plain cream
viii make II richer. but is not necessary
This tastes as good az the store made
kind and one may have the pleasure Of
knowing that il is absolutely pure-Mrs
T. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

New York is to have a baby show-not
a beauty contest. but n scientific euSenics
contest. managed with all the care and
skill which are devoted 10 the horse show
and the dog and cat AMI chicken shows.
Ii begins in small way. il is true. but
the promoters hope that in time the com
munity will take the same interest in wei.
formed. healthy babies that IL does IN
prize bulldogs. and that parents Of rank
and wealth will be prplider of blue
ribbon son than Of whole stable full OF
blue-ribbon trotters.
At present" SAYS Miss Gertrude ST.
yerman. people know all about the
points of a horse. but they haven't the
remotest idea whether their child is un-
der size. whether his forehead is the righ1
shape or what the condition II his spine
is. We are trying to arouse people to
take the same intercs; In babies that
they DO in prize Pomerani9ns."
Miss Silverman, of No. 1913 Lexington
avenue. is i'm charge of the baby show,
which Will open on April /! at Public
School 10l. in Harlem. as part Of the eA-
hibt of the Child Welfare League. d..
Pisck. who is head IF the babe, ward OF
the Post Graduate Hospital. pas promised
to provide doctors 10 .s"rve as judges. and
THO Board of Health has promised nurses
10 keep the exhibit good naturcd and 10
explain its points 10 visitors.
Take away your pretty babies Don :
bother to do Angclinas hair M IN curl
papers. either. Beauty doesn't count in
this show Red cheeks AID bc. blue eyes
ana dimpled feet aren't IN il with chest
circumference. condition Of tonsils. tenn
per and strength Of spile.
The directors have a scorccard on
which the points OF eacn entry will be
recorded on the basis Df 100 per cent. one
little candidate for the blue ribbon has a
percentage Of 90 II is suspected that he
will get the silver mug and the blue rib
bon for first place though. of course. you
never can tel. The scorccards read some
thing Ike this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BUGAB00 BOOMERANG
Instead of Weddings Ending
club Members Pour In.

Port Washington, Long Island Aprh .
cupid threatened to break up the iouns
Women's Recreation League OF the f'rs'
Methodist Churcl here when 1t was an
nounced that nearly all the members
were about to get married, but since 'he
facts leaked out there have been more
applications for membership than ever
before
The league Is one of the best known
social organizations in the place ana us
dances and entertainments are iatscy
attended. Recently. however, I'VE or the
most active members resigned because
they they were soon to be married; Now the
secretary Is kept busy answering tne 81
nlications of marriagcabc young women
who would like TO join.
The members Of the league whose en-
gagemcnts have just been announced are
Miss Eta Thompson, Miss Ina Woodell,
Miss Ida Brockman, Miss Ida Metzger
and Miss Minnie McMenamin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
ENTIRE OPERA AMERICAN
Mr.. HammerStein Wants Even
Foreign Atmosphere Absent.
OUTLINES PLAN TO WOMEN
Seeks Home Composers and
Talent, as He Now Dislikes
European Methods.

oscar Hammersteiu, eyer seeking new
worlds To discover or reform. has found
"A fresh opportunity for the exercise or
his genius. At least tie says he has. and
every one accepts oscars statements at
their face value. This time the uplift of
the operate stage is the task 10 which
oscar has set himself II Is not entirely
nor even chiefly. as has been supposed.
from artistic. or is it from business. mo-
lives that Mr.. iiammcrstein desires 10
present American opera IN America.
1t is. he told the Woman's Press cub.
when he talEcd before them a. the Wal
dorf-Asiolia yesterday. that foreign sins
crS have 10 moral atmosphere" ana he
wants opera 30 conform To American
morals" and the only way To accom-
plish this. lie declared. was to have il
sung 10y brave AmerIcau men and wom-
anly American women" lie would not
even have them trained abroad
Then oscar. forgetfu Of the many for
cign born ana foreign trained singers he
hal introduced to New Yo.k without any
apparent moral compunctou. continued:
The contention that singers must have
a foreign training. get q forcigp atro-
sphere. is absurd. Il is unnecessary. that
foreign training. and il Is banning 10 the
morals. Many an American girl goes to
Europe to study for the operate stage in
all the innocence ami freshness Of youth.
goes from ere with the voice. the head
and the heart FOR her work, Nine times
out Of ten she returns with what? W'ith
her voice. yes. but her head and her
heart are gone
The effect OF foreign life and training
is not oscars solo reason for wanting
home grown singers. however OH. dear
no. He further SAYS that men and women
accustomed 10 sing In French, German
and Italian couldn't sing ia American
without first having their throats mad"
over by an osteopath.
The muscles used iu singing IN Amori-
can" he said lie dormant rnder foreign
training. The foreign language employ
4 different 80, OF muscles II is impossible
for ono who has sung IN those language
to do justice 10 opera in American No
Nc must train our singers IN the native
tongue
one OF the Press club women unwarilr
spoke of "opcra in English Tho inn
prcsario objected Ia that
II don't believe In English opera in
America" he said. i believe in. and |
propose to present American opera
American singers. American composers
ana American managers
4 person IN tho audience wanted 10
know IL hc meant American language too.
when he talked about opera IN Amer
can Because they wanted 10 know
what was tho american language? Was
IL tho Hat "A" ~ Ohio or the broad one
OF New Nora. was il the twang of the
Yankee the drawl OF the South. the
lingo OF the Bower or tho Characteristic
speech Of the W"str Brt Mr.. Hammer
stein and his famous hat were gone. Re
fore he went. though. nc paid a fcryent
tribute 70 Louise Homer
she is one who is ~ once great
singer and a wom1nly woman. the most
womanly woman" he declared "on the
stage to-dav."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
ANGRY AT GOVERNOR
Sulzer Too Busy to Review
Suffrage. Saws Mrs. Batch.

OF course. Governor Sulzer is busy es-
pecially Just now. All the same MIS-
Harriet Stanton Batch is hurt that inc
Chief Executive declined her INVITATION
IN review the suffrage parade on May o.
"My dear Mrs. Batch the Governor
letter ran, thanks for your very KIM III
vitatjon. / appreciate your kindness IL
asking me TO review the woman suiirasc
narade You have no idea how busy
am. working eighteen hours out Oh '"o
,uertv-four. and work piling up noun
tains high every day
All the same Mrs. blatch is hurt' anu
ohio didn't refrain from telling the Cover
,,,,r en- In a second letter in which she sad
go other things. that he hadn't been
90 husv IN review the St Patrick DAY
naradc. The women's parade was ""o"'
American she added, and designed u ca
rrese the "fundamental truths OF oe"'
ocracy.' .,o, ,ha
=, ,oada her feel very unhappy that the
MOS, distinguished men or the coi''i,''''''s
''''' 80 o,,, 10 review work horses
,,,, found themselves too busy 10 ies'"
~ She trusted Mr.. Sulzer woulu We
aLe time TO reconsider her III
able 20 MAKE ti'h' ~
yitation. -,- .o,o;oed her
scarcely had Mrs Batch resa'neu n.i
composure after the shock OF MI sur .,a' >
dafect,on from the suffrage RANKS ,nan'
w. ,o,,ar carrier brought another blow
This was from J. G. Tumulty' OF WASH
,ng,on II read MY Dear MIS- h'a'c'
.'en president greatly appreciates the Nihd
,.o.,,, vo, were 80 good to extend To
n,,o in your letter Of March -. lie re-
grets that the pressure OF MS e''s"se, .,n
makes it impossible for MN 10 ao'ep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MOST PERFECT BABY
TO GET BLUE RIBBON
Health, Not Beauty, To Be Basis Of Awards
in This Baby Show.

points, others as models of what a baby
should not be-an@mic, puny. weak
backed little creatures. The directors
hope that when the mothers OF these for
lorn mites compare them with the rat
blue ribbon babies they will realize more
than they seem to have done hitherto the
importance of good food and cleanliness
for babies.
One Of the most pathetic mites was
brought In by proud mother, who de-
voted the spare seconds during the in
teFview with the nurses to feeding the
infant cocoanut drops.
what does. she eat AT home the
nurse asked.
oh" said the mother proudly, she
eats everything
The entries will vary i'm age from six
months 10 two years. The prizes viii be
silver mugs and silver spoons, suitably
engraved. and there will be some kind OF
lesser award for the honor winners. That
is. it is hoped there will be. At present
there Is no money i'm the treasury. The
latest baby in the country will languish
without a prize If 1t depends on the pres
ent status Of the leagues finances. That
is why Miss Silverman appeared yesterday
at the Federation for Child Study at the
Ethical Culture School. 10 tell those rich
and benevolent students of children now
much she needed So
THE people of this country spend mill
ions for better cattle. better pigs, better
cottages and potatoes. but they won't
spend s2j for better babies" she said.
This movement was an outgrowth OF the
cattle shows-think of that. out in Iowa
Il was They had always had county
fairs with prize stock and prize vege-
tables About five years ago DR.. Mary
Vanpel Clark suggested that babies be
exhibited, too. That was permitted, but
when it came to prizes-the pigs and the
hens took them all. II wasn't considered
worth while for farmer to note the fine
points OF his babies.
IF his nelghbor had succeeded in feed
ing q cow so that she gave richer milk
he wanted TO know all about il, but If
his own baby was thin and irritable and
mis- neighbor's was fat and laughing he
never thought to find out what made the
difference
AN that is changed in Iowa to-day.
Tie babies who We're away below the
passing mark the first year took first
prizes the second time The mothers had
had their attention drawn 10 the fact that
diet and care and exercise are just as
good for babies as for cows and sheep
We want TO teach the mothers of New
York that ii makes difference whether
her baby eats everything or had pure
milk at regular intervals"