davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

SDiteful men who nave hol to employ the most outrageous 1alse- hoods to create antagonism on tie part of an uninformed pubic, tie administrations much mallgned pfi- son policy has proved, and is prov ing an unqualified success. l am more than willing to stand or laii l by the record.
 Capital Punishment.
 l "A wear ago I recommended to the | legislature the submission of con | stitutional amendment providing for 1 tbe ahoIishment of capital punish T. bment. That recommendation 1 no" repeat. and urgently request 'iid through legislative action the peopie l of the state be afforded an oppoi tunity to signify their dlsapproVai VI localized murder PreSent-day ell lightenment is crystalizing an eA- tended and rapidly extending oppo' sition to the taking of human lllo by any means or under any pie
 +ext. rractical. modern Christianity
 independent of church or creeu' uo mands that this relic of the uarhe of dark ages be relegated to 'i' limbo of the past; students psychology, sociology and pehoiosy
 supported by records no less lh'li by theory and reason, are uiii' II agreeing that it's practice serves h' good purpose, acting neither as preventative or a deterrent of crime the march of humanity forbids It
 perpetuation even as it forbids tn medieval custom of throwing pris
 oucrs to wild beasts to make a non
The day book., 1913-12-06

Patient Shall 1 ever get well
again, doctor?
Doctor-Most certainly! I've had
a lot of experience of your complaint.
Why, I've been treating another pa
tient for it for the last fifteen years!
No matter how cold that day may
be, remember there is a colder place.
Verhoyansek, Siberia, the coolest in
habited place in the world, has it IS
degrees below zero In winter.
The day book., 1913-12-06

capable of, to maintain the balance.
The Detroit oUtfeld of 1887 was &.
marvel of batting strength, but not
strong otherwise Sam Thompson,
Hardie Richardson and Ned Hanlon
could slug-but that let them out.
Not until Billy Hamilton, Hugh Duffy
and Chic Stahl made Boston memoir
able in 1897 was the batting of the
Detroit three bettered.
Clarke, Beaumont and Sebring of
Pittsburgh were wonderful outfield,
hard hitting, fast fielding, although
Sebring's inconsistency caused him
to fall below the other two.
1t was perfect balance that made
the Orioles trio the marvels of the
game. They could hit like fiends:
each man had grand throwing arm;
they were perfect judges of fly balls,
and each one possessed in a remark
able degree that sixth sense, baseball
brains. These were the things that
made Keeler, Kelley and Brodie the
greatest outfeld that ever played the
game called baseball"
n n
The day book., 1913-12-06

hit collectively about $40, but were
not high-class fielders. ~
In the Baseball Magazine, J. c..
koyfed has named five outfelds as
the best in the game and he has
selected with discrimination. The
tlVe as he ranks them were the trios
OF Baltimore in 1894, of Brooklyn
IN 1900, of Boston in 1897, of the
Red Sox in 1912 and Detroit in 1909.
Just as the Mackian infeld has
been praised this year, have Speaker,
Lewis and Hooper been lauded to the
skies, but are they the equal of Keel
er, Kelley and Brodie of the Orioles,
or Keeler, Fielder Jones and Sheck-
ard of Brooklyn. ...
Keeler was the cleverest man in
baseball. In 1894, with Baltimore, he
batted 1867 and in 1900 he batted 1866
for Brooklyn. This brings the super
1ority of either of these outfelds
down to four men, Brodie and Kelley,
Jones and Sheckard, for Keeler was
equally good with both teams
A'1AAAnS NCC1O4S "dIISI DIOuIC was
the most uncanny judge of a fly ball
that ever spoiled a base hit. He own
ed fine arm and batted 1863, COM
pared to Sheckard's .3O5,- but Sheck
offset the difference by working
pitchers for bases on balls frequently.
Joe Kelley was a terrific hitter, bat
ting close to 400 and often for extra
bases. Opposed to him, Fielder. Jones
was one of the craftiest men in the
game and, while nowhere near Kel-
ley's equal as batter, he narrowed
the margin by his cunning. But first
place must go to Kelley. D.
Had Davy Jones been 300 bat
ter, Detroit's 1909 outfield would
have ranked with those of Baltimore
and Brooklyn, but, despite the bril-
lance of Cobb and the slugging of
Sam Crawford DAVIS failure aS a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
EAGLES GIVING
 ANNUAL DANCE
FOURTEENTH OF FAMOUS YEAR " EVENTS COMES TO-
 MORROW.

Tomorrow will hr the day fur th' fourteenth annual ball of the Eagles The event has become so famous ii Nome that to praise it looks too mucl like gliding refined gold.
 The most pleasant tim" is certain Invitations hay" been generously giv en out by thr members of the l"de, and every lucky recipient of on" is certain to take advantage of 1t
 Following are the committees for the occasion:
 Reception Cummittee-H. NJ. Shear CT. John Sundback. I. NJ. sloan. r. R. Fay, A. Polet. C. D. Muranr, O. D. Cochran, F. A. Daniels, J. r. Holmes Louis Stadie, A J. Kettercr.
 Door Committee-C. C. Crooks. II. & Nash Frank Garne.
 Floor Committee-W. M. Eddy, II. II. Moller. ". Darcy Chace, Geo. r.. Lomen, C. M. Danielson. F. R. Cowden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

slightly off color and missed baskets that he never could miss at other times.
 There were periods in that game when it looked too rough. but it was fought out by both sides without a kick or a murmur as one could only expect from rattling good boys.
 The beginning was marked by a hard tussle without a score. Lewis seemed to foul Burley once or twice. Charley was given a foul. which he probably should not have got and he scored. Crowley was declared to have run with the ball but he was certainly showed. But. no matter, mistakes are unavoidable.
 Soon afterwards Burley scored on foul. Swift ball was being played and good ball, even if 1t looked bit rough just then.
 Broste and Clinic did good passing about that time but nothing came of 1t. LOmen brought relief. Burley ran with ball and Thompson got the basket off the foul.
 Burley's men were passing much better than their opponents. Burley scored off foul. but Thompson after some good work also found the bask- ct. Burley was fouled by Lewis but Lewis was playing fine and strenu- ous ball. Some good work by Thomp- son ended the half.
 Lewis threw Burley, beginning the second. and Frank got a point. Broste made a very pretty basket. Soon af- terward Lomen found the basket in splendid style. Clinic scored and Burley once again. Then Lehman and Broste got in some pretty work and the latter scored. Dan Crowley got into the limelight by some fine stop ping of high balls and Clinic showed cleverness passing between his legs.
 The game ended as it began swift, clever and good in every sense "a game worth seeing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
WILSON HOLDS
 FOR PRIMARIES
WANTS GOVERNORS AS WELL AS SENATORS TO BE
 ELECTED.
Special Nugget Service.

PRINCETON, Feb. 5.-Woodrow Wilson gave out a statement / ter day in answer to question and de- clared that he not only favors the primary election of United States sen ators but that he also favors the pri- mary election of governors. This statement has received attention from the newspapers all over the country today. It Is regarded as the most important announcement yet made on question which Is at presen agitat- ing all legislatures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
HOLLIS CLOSE
 TO VICTORY
ONLY NEEcs SEVEN VoTes TO
 GET INTO THE SENATE.
Special Nugget Service.


 CONCORD. Feb. 5.-That demo- crat will be elected to the United States senate from New Hampshire now looks most likely. Henry Hollis the democratic candidate. needs only seven votes but the deadlock still con- tinues. The most remarkable pros. sure is being brought to bear on shs state legislators by republicans ana democrats as one seat means much now that the parties are so evenly di- vided in the senate.
 The republicans in the state legisla- ture have declared their intention to submit the question to a vote in preferential primaries and if the dead lock should continue much longer that method of selection will probably be adopted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
NOME REALTY COMPANY
 HAS NEW DIRECTORS

At its annual meeting recently the Nome Realty Company elected the fol lowing directors:
 J. D. Jourden, P. A. Peterson, M. W. Griffith. Joe Ernst, Dan Crowley.
 A. A. Allan was elected secretary and treasurer. During the last year the company made a net profit of $1.- 900 which means ten per cent. the capital being about s10.ooo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
DEMOCRATS MEET.

A meeting of the committee ap- pointed by -the-.iemocrats on pcrma : nent organization was held in c. D. COchran's office this afternoon at two o'clock and report will hc presented to the general democratic meeting to The members of the committee are Malony, Kelly, Ernst, Cochran, Fraw- ley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
INVITE NOME
 KENNEL CLUB
COKE HILL INOCULATES RUBY WITH THE DOG RAGING
 GERM.

Ruby is going to have q dog race of it's own. E. Coke Hill, who is now United States commissioner of that camp has wired the Nome Kennel Club in care of Russ Downing asking Nome to send a team to compete with teams from other camps on March l.
 Following is the telegram received today:
 Nome Kennel Club. care Russ Down. ing;
 Ruby Kennel Club gives race March iirflst, fifty-eight miles, prize two hundred fifty. one twenty-five and seventyfive dollars. Teams expected from Panama. Nulato, Iditarod. we especially invite Nome entries.
 E. COKE HILL. Secretary.
 Scotty Allan is said to have already received the proposal with favor. At the meeting of the Nome Kennel Club which takes place this evening the matter will probably be dealt with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
PLEASANT BARN DANCE.

The barn dance given last night at St. Mary's parish hall was most en- joyable. Quite a large number at- tended notwithstanding the other at fractions offered in the city at the same time. Dancing concluded at 12 o'clock sharp as today is Ash wednes- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
OPPOSES THE
 APPROPRIATION
HOUSE DOES NOT WANT TO GIVE
 MONEY FOR PANAMA FAIR.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5.- The lower house has started a strong fight against apppropriating the sum of $2,O00.0OO for the Panama exposi- ton at San Francisco. Some con- gressmen believe the amount to be altogether too large for the purpose. The California delegation is fighting hard on the affirmative side and is receiving lots of support from other delegations.
 The result of the struggle canno: yet be foretold as San Francisco peo- pie are moving heaven and earth tc obtain the money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
SUPERVISION WANTS
 AID OF CANADA

As an inducement to the Canadians he declares that the fair haired EsIIi- mos discovered by him will probably be found in the land which he now wishes to seek. Much opposition has already been manifested toward hls proposals and the papers are quoting from Scandinavian newspapers some sceptical utterances about the discov- cry of the light haired natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
HEARST STOPS WHAT
 HE CALLS A GRAFT
million dollars.

Nothing seemed to be in the way of signing until Hearst jumped in with his application for an injunction. This time he is believed to havA made a clever play on solid ground that will gain for him many friends. He prom
 iscs that before the matter ends he will expose the contracts as the result of the most fraudulent practices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. William Ran dolph Hearst has secured an injunc- ton to prevent the city government of New York from signing contracts for the building of subways. He acts on the grounds that graft is being committed of great and glarinG de scription. The amount If money in- volved reaches all told three hundred
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
IN
 ANDERSON CASE
WRIT ISSUED AGAINST SOLOMON
 BUSINESS MAN.

The Alaska Banking and Safe De- posit Company has secured q writ of attachment against Emil Anderson the solomon business man and a dep uty marshal has gone down to serve.
 The bank in it's complaint states that Anderson delivered in 1906 hIs promissory note for $40O and inter est and another note for $lOO and in- t"rrst in the following year.
 The first cause of action involves a debt off s757 and the second involves slS7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
PROFESSIONAL MEN DINE
 AT MERCHANTS EXPENSE

This evening at ' o'clock sharp the winning professional mems baseball team will sit down to dinner |; ".c guests of the losing business m t. Tn" dinner will be served at the Board If Trade restaurant and the historic bat tie of last night will be fought over again around the tables.
 The professional men claim the din- ncr as the trophy of their success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
BABY GIRL BORN.

A baby girl was born Monda:' night to MT. and Mrs. William stipek. This young lady is described by her proud father as the first white child born in Nome igloo. pr. Mustard was fin attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
Special Nugget Service.

OTTAWA, Feb. 5.--Stefanson. the explorer. Is now seeking the aid of the Canadian government for an ex- petition which he contemplates mak- ing in search of unknown land which he believes exists north of Canada.
 He desires to have this expedition so fitted out that stay of three years in northern waters would be possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

All members of the F. o. B. should be present at tho annual ball Thurs day night at Eagle Hall. Members of the order do not need invitation cards. Dancing 9:30. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

We have been ceiling sroosriss In Nome for thirteen years, and our businsss i,as bssn inorsasing every year. Thsrs must bs reason. ThoruIf lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
WILSON INAUGURATION
 TO sE LIKE TAPTe
Special Nugget 8eevIeA

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. D. It is now about certain that the inau. guration ceremonies of President Will son will follow closely the program of the ceremonies when President Taft was inaugurated.
 Preparations for the great event will soon be concluded and everything will be In ship shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

Mining Editions ready for mailing at the N0Uuse ohiSps 0U&..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
CALIFORNIA FLAG SHIP. Special Nugget Service

HONOLULU. Feb. 5.-The cruiser California has been selected as the flag ship of the Pacific fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich eros.' "ApOIleD Bear on drauSht, also "esisct" by che bottle os case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

The home paper Is ths Meme Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

Dog salmon Sc per pound. Bessie
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-01
Woman's Superior Honesty.
From the New York World.

~ uVOk
a new phase of the problem of the
feminine invasion of mans sphere is
presented in the claim that women are
better fitted than rnen for positions Of
trust because they are more honest.
Secretary Lane is quoted as saying,
Money car be more safely handled by
women than by men," Managers of
large establishments in London, COM
menting upon the statement, have APP
proved It. Thus the managing director
of n OF the largest department stor.s
says that in IA years he has had no
case of dishonesty among women en-
ployes, and Furthermore that las heads
OF departments they are often uuri-
valed.''
The superiority thus-noted is not uni
versally the case. Customs officials
say women are the most inveterate Of
Hotel-keepers complain of
tnell aptness to take almost anything
from spoons to blankets for souvenirs.
Managers of dress-goods factories saw
they ind women employees prone to
take away silk waists and the like
they get q chance.
Men. 1t appears, are tempted by mon.
ey, women by affairs of dress or orna-
ment. AS a general rule. men are more
subject to temptation to steal than wo-
men by reason of the vices of drink or
gambling or fast living. That distinc-
ton, however. may not-last through
another generation Of emancipated wo-
men. Still. 1t is to their credit. that
they. have proved themselves equal a,
the hiSh trusts of honesty and fidelity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-01
MRS. ROBINS.

That the Investigations of the Illinois
vice committee and of other similar>
bodies have disclosed a close relation
ship between low wages n the social
evil Is the opinion of Mrs. Raymond
Robins, the well-known social worker
of Chicago.
"Tha there is commercialized vice,
we all know" declares Mrs. Robins,
and that it sends it's representatives
into the days work of factory and
store we also know. But 1t should be
girls by the tens of thousands who
have maintained the integrity Of their
womanhood in the face OF great preson-
al suffering and self sacrifice, as we'll
as in the face of grave temptation.
II know girls who have entered 9
of soup is we'll as a glass of beer for
five cents. I know other girls who
never think of spending money for car
fare or laundry or outings. Yet these
girls by the tens of thousands nave
held their womanhood intact
Although Mrs. Robins comes of a
wealthy f~amily-the Dreiers Of
Brooklyn. New York-and although she
is the wife of Raymond Robins, q lead
ing Chicago lawyer, she insists upon
living in a little fiat in p tenement
building in the congested 18th ward OF
SltlNn6OS aAAA 6INiiA6 tiCA Nv W Ia
service of working women.
She took up public work at a very
early age and at 81 vas treasurer OF
the BROOKLYN Training School for
Nurses. It-was through hersSexperience
there hat she saw the best way to
deal with bad conditions was to pre-
vent their. She found thai much Of
the sickness coming under her observa-
ton was the result OF poor food and
poor food was the result of the low
wage. y
She was one of the founders of the
Municipal league of New York and
chairman of it's legislative committee
in 1904. In this capacity she was
active In securing the enactment of
Legislation licensing and regulating ems
ployment agencies in order to protect
young girls.
She is president both of the Woman's
Trade Union league of Chicago and tho
National Woman's Trade Union
league. She is a member Of the COM
mittee on industrial education of tho
American Federation of Labor, a men,
Der of the executive board of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor and associ-
ate editor of Life and Labor" tho
working women's magazine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-01
JAMES LIVES
ON OLD FAMILY FARM

Denver. Colo.-Within the last few
months there ave come many stories
regarding Frank James, the one-time
bandit. Frank James has died in Ore
gon, California and a few other states,
he has gotten religion in the east.
and he has been active generally. And
the queer part about 1t is that he is
alive and in good health, and is spend
ing his last days on the old James
farm a few miles from Kearney, Mo.
where Jesse James is buried.
This Is the information that is
brought to Denver by L. Wright. a mo-
ton picture proprietor, who recently
made a visit to the farm In Missouri.
When he returned he brought a state
mont with him, signed by various citi-
Zens of Kearney, n which reads az
follows:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that we. the fol-
lowing citizens of Kearney, Clay
County, Missouri, hereby affirm that
we are personally acquainted with the
original Frank James, brother of Jesse
James and thai ne is now enjoying
good health and is living on the old
James homestead about three miles
northeast of this city, and we further
more state that he is az honored and
respected citizen of this community.
II went back to get MIR. James'st
opinion regarding law and Order" Mr.,
Wright said. II am the proprietor of
a set of Jesse James pictures and /
had received the criticism that they
were not moral. l commended exactly
the oppos.te-that they showedNthe bad
effects of a life of crime. So / went
bacn to get some expression from
Frank James on 1t. He told me this:
elf any one thinks they can violate
the law and make a success OF It,
1 consider them insane and their fin
ish will be the gallows or the peni-
tentiary.'"
Frank James contends that he was
innocent OF all the charges of out
lawry placed against him. He points
to his acauittal as evidence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-01
From the North American Review.

From the North American Review.
Out of suggestions from China and
India, the japanese created a most un-
Monaghan world of beauty and taste.
Expressed in an art which makes a uni
versal appeal. In statecraft. they laid
under the mikado's throne foundations
totally different from the bases set up
either in the Nan (southern) or Pc
(northern) king, or Chinese capital. In
stead OF setting apart, in castles, as in
China. the soldier and the civilian, the
Japanese united in one, the warrior
and the gentleman. With sword and
pen, Bushido and learning, that typical
native product of Japan was produced
the Samurai, unmatched in all Asia.
This NEST un.Mongolian type of man
cultivates a patriotism that is seismic
in it's energies.
The un-Mongoliah spirit of the Japa-
nese is seen in their refusing to accept
blindly either C~onfucianism or Chris
tianity" In its traditional form or logi-
cal consequences, Wherever in the
Chinese empire the sage "a his
scepter, fila piety is the cornerstone OF
society and the five relations" form
the foundation. But, for better or
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-01

worse, the ultra un-Mongolian Japn-
nese rejected the Chinese theory and
practice.
In a word. the Japanese, in mind,
body. speech, thought. ways, institu-
tions, mental initiative, in the past and
present, in their methods Of life in for
eign countries are radically un-Mon-
golian.
The Japanese are not "Mongolian.'
They justly refuse to be classed as
such. 1t is the disgrace of the United
States that the Japanese cannot as vet
obtain citizenship. They are as likely
as any other stock, when n%aturalized.
to become in time as patriotic as most
other peoples among us more or less
assimilated. This is true, largely, be-
cause real Christianity is certain in
time to transform as much American
as any other human nature that masks
its b~rutishness, injustice and hypocrisy
under high sounding names. In treaty
keeping, the Japnese have already
proved themselves the winter of the
two parties. In the end, both deserv-
ing and winning success, they will gain
social as they have already won polit-
ical equality with o~ccidentals, and the
world will be the better for 1t.