davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17
WOOD AND NUNAMAkER
WERE CORN ON SANE
DAY. OCTOBER. IS. 1889

CuHor. 'it rou' Boston The
cauUr'ou Rod Sos are probably
the Ou team lu professional
ul-cua.l tUaf eau present % bat
terN of ldcGti,glN the same axe
wood and Nnnam9kcr Bota
az these athletes Wcre born on
Oct -. 1850. Can Nou beat
tnat Tor a strange coincidence
Imah Bedieut, who starred IN
the big series WAS born Oct.
%. 1854. or jus, two DAYS ahead
.i Wood and NuuemGher
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17

IlLS--VI ~I-lrI y NII " : Ut '" 7
base hits Bell. Law ans. Three base hit
Sister Sacrific. hits-l.avans. How
ard Phillips Double plays McQu"en
10 Howard McCloy Goodrich ana Hos-
ers Left on bases--M ichigan .. Alma
2 First base on halls-Sisler . tlrst
base on errors Michigan J. Alma
Hit bV pitchcr-tioCdriCn. struck our
BY Sisler H. by Myers .. Passed
ball--Vogt. Time-li - tmpire--N ork
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17

President Frank Farrell OF the
Yankees. has received from Ban John
son glass case containing the pen
with which Frank Chance signed the
contract TO become the New ork =
manager Johnson expressed the wish
that the pen was an omen or good luck
and that the American league in New
York would be mighty successful under
the new order OF things.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17

An Is ready FOR the opening OF the
American league season in Detroit
today
The weather is beautiful baseball
stun.
Navin field is in grear shape, thanks
10 the attention OF Groundkeeper
Haisman and the sun and rain
The two clubs which battle oday,
the Tigers and the Browns. are in the
pink and anxious 10 get ~ each
other
Manager Jennings is very anxious
10 get he jump here AT home in the
long series 10 be played here.
Manager Stovall OF the Browns is
just as anxious 10 continue his streak
Of wins over the CobOless Tigers
Mayor Marx will pitch he first ball
70 Charlie Bennett
Then they'll be off
Let's go
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17

Manager Evrrs OF the cubs put hl~
men on their honor TO obey trainin-
rules He soon learned that some Of
them knew nothing about honor what p
soever aud thercupou dnnouncrd tina
"A fine Of SlOo went ON any player VINO
broke the regulations provided Tor
OF the team.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington AT New York. lenr.
Boston at Philadelphia
-. Louis at Detroit-Clesr.
Cleveland Mt chicago lear.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17

Two-base hits--Chapnan, Birming-
han, Gregg Crawford Three base hlt
Jackson struck out-By Mulnn (
(Birminghami. by Gregg (Hish, Gain =
or. Moriartyi Bases on balls-Ou Mul-
lin tGranev - or Gregg J (Bush ,.
sacrirce hits-Stan&Ec. Land .. stolen
bases-peal Chapman. birmingham.
Left on bases-Detroit I, Cleveland !.
Time 80. Umpires---o lDoughln ana
Ferguson
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yrstcrIn,'- Results,

ClcVcland 2, DetrUit ],
chicago 3. ~. Louis .
phuadelphia- Washington, rain
y, ~ton New YORK. rain.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17
BIG LEAGUE WEATHER

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston--t lear.
Cincinnati at Pfttsburg Loudly
Chicago nat 81. Iouis-t lear.
Only National games today.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-17
ALL IS READY
FOR OPENING
Tigers and Browns Start Amer
lean League Season for
Detroit Today

mpires-F,Na and fiidebrnnd.
play raiIed--3 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
SUFRAGETrEs TIE UP
 A RAILROADS SIGNALS

LONDON,-The militant tactics of the suffragettes have taken on a much more serious and menacing form. They are now directed against the public safety on railroads.
 Window smashing. personal attacks beckling and the destruction of mail matter by the introduction of corro- sive acids and pitch in the letter boxes having proved ineffective to se- cure votes for women" The deter mined suffragettes are resorting to still more desperate methods.
 Today the signal wires on the Great Northern railway were found tied together with ropes at the Pot ters junction, near London.
 Attached to the ropes was found a letter pleading for "votes for women"
 Fortunately the discovery of the in- terrupted signal wires was found be- fore a train approached, and so a pos- sible catastrophe was averted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
TO OUR PATRONS.

It is with sincere and grateful thanks to our many friends and patrons that We desire. at this time. to make the following statement. We have never in the past nor do we now pretend to be the Savior of the country. but we have always asserted and still main tian, you can get more for your money from us than from any market in AL aska. (Best friends not accepted). It has been our purpose and always will be to transact a fair, honest legi- timate business and we are willing to abide by your decision. as to whether we have succeeded. We also wish to state that we have made our requisi- tions for the coming season. and same will be filled with nothing but the best. Again thanking our many friends and patrons for past favors and trusting we will be allowed to serve you in the future we beg to remain to give your moneys worth.
 UNION MEAT co.
 DAVID RUNYON. Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18

"A Toast to Poets of All the ages" That wonderful volume by MT. Rob- ert James Bremen, the lecturer and reader. marks him as the inspired poetic genius for whom the world has long been waiting" Easily the world 8 greatest poem.' "A work of fine art par excellence, indeed" "A sympos- ium of unrivaled beauty sustained throughout" "The poem with a soul" "Touchcs life, love, religion and pa triotism only at the zenith points of beauty" "Only the perfect inspiration of the author can account for it." Everyone. especially every lover of the American Flag gets increased de- votion from this great poem." Those who have not known the joy of hear ing MT. Bremen render this great work of his will be thankful for the oppor. tunity to possess a copy"
 FINE ART PUBLISHING CO.,, pub fishers, Box 413 co. Minneapolis Minn., $1.00 delivered. world over. An ideal gift book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
MIR. BARRAck, MISS
 ME0RATH ARE ENGAGED

FAIRBANKS.-In a letter received by Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Garden isl- and last mail from her daughter Miss Laura Lewis, now taking a course in a business college In Seat tie, the following clipping was en- closed:
 MT. and Mrs. Megrath announce the engagement of their daughter Violet May to MT. James Edward Barrack of Fairbanks, Alaska. The wedding will take place in March,"
 Miss Lewis also added the infor- nation that Mir. Barrack would bring his bride to Fairbanks immediately after the wedding.
 Miss Mcgrath will be most pleas antly remembered by a host of peo- pie in Fairbanks who met and ad- mired the young lady who accompa- nied her father on the notable visit of the Nobles of the Order of the Mystic Shrine to this city last Aug ust, MT. Megrath being one of the in staling officers.
 Miss Megrath is a charming and accomplished girl and will be a most welcome addition to Fairbanks socie- ty circles.
 MT. Barrack is one of Fairbanks most highly esteemed and prosperous young business men. being a mem
 :. of the Samson Hardware Com pany.
 was through his active connec- tion with the committee entertaining the visiting Shriners last year that ne became acquainted with the young dy soon to become his wife. acting as her attendant on all excursions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18

Bay Punching by Harry, who at one time held tho -ehampisnship q the world, will show you how t is done at Eaols hall, March 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
HERRING PLENTIFUL.

JUNEAU.-There went out of Ket- chikan last week. the largest ship ment of herring that ever left an AL askan port, according to the Daily Miner, which printed the following:
 "On board the Alki on her present trip p-is-the- largest amount of herring ever shipped out of Alaska on one vessel. It consists of 31.00c boxes of pounds net. for export to the Orient. from in the neighborhood of Yes bay: and 1000 barrels of salt herring from Petersburg. This makes close to five thousand tons of salt herring which have been shipped from the Behm canal herring grounds this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
ALASKA
 NOTES

Mrs. Ernest Miller, wife of Captain Ernest Miller, committed suicide in the launch owned by them anchored in Salmon boy, near Ballard, on Jan uary 2S. She was found by her hus- band, who remained by her body all night, and did not report the death until the morning. Mrs. Miller had been Respondent for several days.
 Captain Miller and his wife were well known in both Juneau and Doug las and had been residents of Alaska for many years, and had led an ad- venturous career. He was at one time engaged in the fur trade on the Be- ring sea.
 Seattle, Feb. 12.-Thomas Lippy, the well known resident of this city who made a fortune on Eldorado creek in the early days of the Klon- dike, has been named as the defend ant in a damage suit for the sum of $50.000, the action having been insti tuted by Bert Rose, son-in-law of Lippy. who alleges that the former klondiker alienated the affections of his wife and children. and broke up his happy home.
 C. w. Williams. Il merchant of <a- talla, speaking of the activities of the local oil companies in the Katalla
  of them are not properly developed. still the local companies are supply ing practically the entire demand in Southeastern and Southwestern Alas ka. shipping their product as far west as Chignik."
 Gus Sandberg. a trapper in the country between Atlin and Teslin, was frozen to death one day last week while endeavoring to reach Silver creek. southeast of Teslin lake, where a discovery of gold was recently made. Sandberg was accompanied by his his power to save his friend and who was himself badly frozen before reaching shelter. It is thought Red mond will lose one of his feet as re- suit of the freezing.
 Seattle, Feb. 10.--Caleb Corser, a celebrated New York railway man, has been appointed superintendent of the Copper River & Northwestern railway in Alaska and will assume charge of the road immediately.
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.-John Ballaine. former resident of Alaska, has been designated as the repre- sentative of the state of Washington in the inaugural parade, a place hav- ing been assigned to him today as aide to Vice. President Marshall.
 The city marshal at Juneau is plan- ming to establish a municipal rock pile. where offenders against the peace and dignity of that lively burg may pound out their penalties in chains.
 Judge Overfeld gave the seven convicted bootleggers chance to walk to him in chambers before he passed sentence, in order that he may understand their reasons for commit ting the crime and the reasons which actuated them in the violation of the law.
 Reports from Rampant are that the old Yukon camp is livelier than ever, and that a dredge will be installed on Big Manook next summer.
 The Yukon placer mining act pro- vides that if 8 prospector is sick he can file a doctors certificate in lieu of. proof of assessment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
M0DIF|ES PLAN
 OF R. R. DISSOLUTION

The modified plan of disso. ltio,. which had been decided upon has been abandoned because of tho orpo- s.tion of the California railroad com- mission. It is certain that some new plans will be entirely formulated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
Special Nugget Service.

ST. LOUIS. March 15.-Judge Low cit has announced that the federal court has changed the plan for inc dissolution of the Union Pacific and g. uthern Pacific railroad merger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
SPINACH IN THE SPRING

Is good for your health. We have big stock of Cuttings spinach, and will sell it for $3 per case or cars for $1 ,as long as it lasts. Thorulf Lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18

uNEXCEIlEp NEWS SERVIcl Of the Nome Daily Nugget. Sa.oo Der month delivered to your homes every uipht befers . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
LIVING CHEAPER IN NOME.

Than any place in the world. in pro- portion to other values. Here arc Somo of tho proofs:
 Eagle oysters. can ..76c Hamburger. sausage. round steak,
 per pound ........ .. ..30e Liver. better than fresh. per ID. .15c Beef tongues. finest 'ever received. .35c Mutton and pork chops from 1sc
 to ....... ..... ....s.1oC Beef Chux ..... ..........1z53C And % on down the line.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 "AlaslEa's Best Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18

otart ths menth right by subsessb' iae Sss ths Daily NusssE R - a,eWthS . menths, @1o; ane year -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry whore you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
ENTIRE COUNTRY REUSED BY HORROR OF LOW
WAGES PAID CHICAGO GIRLS

day sent the legislature a bill which /
will give the state full information
as to the wages and hours of1em- i
ployment of all girls and women en-
ployed in mercantile establishments
of Ohio.
The bill will compel every estab-
lishment in the state to furnish the
state with the names of every female
employee, the numbers of hours en-
ployed and the wages paid her with
in thirty days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

street, at p. m. Friday, March IA.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, the mother
of the stockyards district" will pre-
side. Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, presi-
dent of the Juvenile Protective
league, Or. G. Quayle, Miss Elizabeth
Maloney and Alice Henry, editor of
Life and Labor, will speak.
The Illinois white slave commits
sion probably will not resume sittings
inside of ten days. A session may be
held next Friday or Saturday, how
ever.
Employees of department stores
and factories probably will be the
first witnesses called to the stand
on the resumption of sittings. The
commission will also visit eastern
cities to learn of conditions there.
Springfield, III.-Thousands of let
tiers and kilograms from every state
in the union today assured the SEN
ate white slave commission that ILL
nois would not be alone in the fight
to force big employers to pay women
and girls living wage.
The governors Of fourteen states
who have been written to by Lieut..
Gov. Barratt O'Hara either have
promised cooperation or have. sent
immediate messages to their state
legislatures demanding action. These
states are:
. Arizona, Colorado, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Ore
gon, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin.
It has been learned that President
Wilson sympathizes with the demand
for a living wage for women and
probably will give his influence to
those fighting for minimum wage
laws.
Columbus, o.-Governor Cox to-
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

:, Des Moines.-Senator A. B. Cum
minis today urged more acting and
less Investigating, when asked his
opinion on national investigation of
white slavery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
CaI.-The
Illinois
Sacramento,

Sacramento, CaI.-The Illinois
revelations have made the protection
of the working girl the biggest ques-
ton before the California legislature.
The senate is ready to consider
minimum wage law. Gov. johnson
fayors such law. Johnson controls
the legislature, and it is expected he
will put such law through.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

He dressed up fine like a regular
dude, to call on the bridgetender's
daughter. Her old man swung the
doggone bridge and they both fen
in the water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

Akron, O.-March 12.-Depart-
ment store girls are not the only
female workers who receive starva-
ton wages.
The senatorial probe Of the cause
of the rubber strike here showed
that the wages of women in the big
rubber factories are pitifully small
Nettie Lee, 10 years old, said that
she averaged between Sd and $3.50
every week, out of which she had to
buy her clothes and help support her
family She said that she had to
work on her feet all day and that this
had so crippled her feet that she,
could hardly walk.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
zisHslsaisllaslll
Resolutions of Respect.

Bro. Z. NJ. Earnest, Superintendent;
Your committee appointed on last
Sunday to prepare and submit reso-
lutions on the death of William Thigh
man, begs to submit the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Shepherd Of the Flock to call from
the fold below to the Fold above the
skies the happy soul Of our young
schoolmate and brother, whose short
life was filed with zeal and earnest
effort in the work of building up this
Sunday school; and
Whereas, 1t is meet that we, whom
he has left here in the same work,
should pause from our labors to lay,
as it We're, a flower upon his early
grave, and to pay the tribute of love
and affection to his memory; there
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
little brother this Sunday school has
lost one Of its brightest and most
useful members, and our church one
of its members whose future gave
promise Of great usefulness.
Resolved, That we tender to his be-
reavod parents and family our deep
est sympathy and commend them to
the loving kindness and tender mercy
Of Him who said, "Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me Is 4: for OF
such is the kingdom of Heaven
Resolved, That copies of these re-
solutions be furnished to the papers
Of our city for publication, and that
this copy be presented to the family
Of our deceased brother.
April 27th, 1913.
J. N. BLACKWELL,
SUSIE LEE WALTON,
Committee
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02

"Red, White and Blue"

Mary Bell Lane, Pearle Pickren
Eunice Minton, Francis Kells. Loise
Wilson, Mary Dixon, Richmond Col
son, Doris Causey, Jacqueline Purse
Iy, Viola Benbow, Elsie Chase, Le-
nora Sanders, Ruth Nearing, Ruth
Bogart. Josephine Livingston, Lila
Mills, Willis CHM, Clara Conway,
Marcella Purdom, Maggie Parkerson,
Grace Roberts, Bette Holtz, Grace
Appleby, Ozella Parkerson.
Piano Accompanist, Miss Ruth Munich
AN ENCHANTED SCHOOLROOM
Readers-JacqueIine Pursely, Eu-
nice Minton, Grace Roberts, Lenora
Sanders, Elizabeth Boyle, Edith Kan
ner.
Moonlight -Pearlie Pickren.
Pencis-Rossie Rogers, Roy Nc
Brayne, William Wylie, George AL
len, John Mays, Sam Mays
Pad --------------Ray Crutchfield
Ink ---------------M Mary Bell Lane
Father Time Thomas Glass.
Music Books-Lila Mills, Ethel
Abhram, Maggie Parkerson.
Waste Basket Leverett.
Seven TabIes-CIinton Chase, Mad
ison Pounds, James MuIlis, Verne
Bunch Frank Adams, Arthur Earles,
Alice Sanders, Henry Sanders, Frank
BIoss, Harry Taylor, Ralph Stokes,
Leo Knighton.
Clock Feaster Coleman.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
MEXICAN FACTIONS
HAVE SPLIT
Diaz Has ArtiIIary and Huerta
the Infantry, According
to Reports.

A rapidly growing situation in Mex
leo City, fraught with friction bel
tween the Huerta and Diaz factions|
of the provisional government is re-
ported in confidential advices and these
reports are augmented by agents of
the Carranza constitutionalists arriv-
ing in Washington.
Reports of the situation in Mexico
City confirm earlier advices of the
tensity of the. relations of Diaz and
Huerta. Between the two officials
practically all government forces in
the federal district have been divided
into two armed camps. Huertta has
added to the infantry at the national
palace and Diaz has encamped much
of the artillery on his estate, Hacienda
del Cristo, about thirty miles away.
Mondragon, minister Of war, is in
practical possession of the citadel,
where other artillery forces are quar-
tered.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02

his country, and his God. True he
may be dead; but | hurl back to the
clouds the foolish voice that calls him
dead, for he lives in our hearts and
souls forever.
Noble, valiant southern soldier! 1
have not one heart throb that does
not do him honor. There is no act
of homage that l would not esteem
an honor to offer him. If | held the
KEYS of the New Worlds West Min
lister Abbey, l would build stately
mausoleum, where free from criti-
cism and secure from blame might
rest the ashes of those gallant men
who wore the gray. If l could rob
nature of the richest floral crown she
wears, would lay the fragrant en-
bem upon the graves of those whom
we honor today.
If | could weave diadem of stars,
would crown the lifework of their
greatest endeavor.
If reaching the shadowy clouds, l
could catch the whispering wind and
sooth it's murmur to sweet music,
would mingle with its echoes a mis-
erere which would wing its way to
| their souls IN Heaven.
If l could sweep the harp strings
of my jaring spirit with master hands
and tune its discord to divinest mel
ody, | would chant seraphic requiem
over their hallowed resting places.
Why do we love so within our
hearts the memory of the sainted
southern soldier? Because he was
brave; because he was kind; because
he loved his country next to his God;
because he was feared by his adver-
sary so, that when Grant was asked
to exchange twenty-five thousand
southern soldiers for one hundred
thousand union men who were in the
: several prisons, he refused to let our
/; soldiers go; although he knew they
would be released half starved, foot
sore, unarmed and unprotected, they
would join the tattered army of Rob-
ert Edward Lee, the greatest general
who ever commanded an army, and
that they would return with arms in
t their hands, with proud and stern
; bearing, and hurl his mighty host
$ back into confusion and defeat. Even
= at the end when the poor, hungry,
= weakened army of Lee made its last
D SJdnu, lne 1euefdlS TeIuSeu 10 du-
t vance until they had in action three
: or four men to one.
d Quickly, one by one, these valiant
y Confederate veterans are passing
t down the hills of life to valleys of
+ death and eternal reward. Soon they
2, will be gone forever. Last year two
of our noble old veterans, Judge M.
: l. Coke and Capt. R. ]. Adams. They
e were both typical southern soldiers
o and gentlemen of the old school,
r None knew them but to love them
l. loved them because they were men
S, | loved them because, although they
+, were kind to their old time enemies
d. they loved and esteemed the tradi.
lie tions and memories of the southland
is and l feel today, that some loving
" gentle southern woman will place 9
N rose upon their sacred graves, anC
v, | trust that if the dead may hear thu
i living, they have heard my eulogy.
o. Noble Confederate soldier, may ou
Id last words be given in blessing you
1r And may our last breath be ben
d, ediction upon you.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
Unfortunate Display of Learnirr

A candidate for parliament At an
electlon instead of giving the old
adage' Truth is mighty and will pre-.
vail IN English, resorted to Latin,
ana said: Magma est yeritag et
prevaiebit." His opponent got the
laugn on him by saying that Magma
and Veritas and other foreigners on
"hom the gentlemtn depended for
success, might prevail bit," bnt it
would be mighty small bit, as the
Dallot boxes would show. Which they
did. my
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
PaIaika Wins
First Ballot.

A message was received by Secretary
RoySter last evening from the Palatka
delegation to the Florida Horticultural
Society in convention at DeLand 10 the
effect that Palatka won on the first
ballot over Arcadia and Gainesville, in
their endeavor to secure next conven-
ton for Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
Colored Man Drops Dead.

William Johnson, Of Jacksonville,
who accompanied the baseball club of
that city here on Wednesday night
dropped dead on the corner of Main
and ninth streets, yesterday afternoon,
Just after the game was over, from
hcmorrhageS. His brother was tele-
graphcd for, and arrived on the late
train last night He will take the body
back to Jacksonville to day for burial,