davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
First Game Announced

Cincinnati, September 15.-President
Charles Comiskey of the Chicago Ameri-
can league club announced tonight that
the first game of the tour of the world
which the New York Nationals and the
Chicago American teams will make this
year will be played in this city October IS.
From this city the two clubs will pro-
ceed westward by easy stages to the Pa
cific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
London Stock Market

London, September 15.-The strength in
New York and bolstering of weekend
buying gave the local stock market an
An uneven tendency developed subse-
quently on profit taking. American Sc
curities were duh and uneven. Canadian
Pacific declined oyer point and the res
of the list declined within small frac-
tion of parity.
Consols for mopey. 72ia; consols for ac-
count. 70 11-16. Illinois Central, 114 Louis
Vile and Nashville, 1i1& Southern rail-
way, 25ss. Bar silver steady, 27sld per
ounce. Money. 2@2i4. Discount, short
bills, 35s; three months. 3s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
First Practice at Penn.

Philadelphia. September 15.-Thirty-
four candidates for the University of
Pennsylvania football team We're given
their first workout today for the 1913
season BY Coach George II. Brooke.
From now until college opens drills
will be held twice daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanoyer Square. N.
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Prodqcs ExShanKe ooS anKs,a,, Asso-
citation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
sftention and liberal terms given for
coneignments Of spot cotton Tor d.
uvery. CoErespondencS Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. $500; Tennessee flour.
$5.15. Oklahoma flour. s.; pure wheat
shorts, s35; pure wheat bran, s3l; Z. S.
hulls per ton, SIG; prime c. s, meal, per
ton, s32; c. S. feed meal. per ton, $50:
No. l timothy hay, per ton, s2o; mixed
alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, $50:
alfalfa hay, per ton, $26; Johnson grass,
per ton, SIG: mixed feed. s34; oats. 60c
bu.; corn sl.05; corn meal, 81 per 96 lb.
sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. September 15.-Rice
rough Honduras. quiet Japan nom
inal; clean Honduras active Japan
steady. Quote: Rough Honduras 2.50D
pan, 31s@3%c for new and pa Q3Ac
for old Receipts: Rough 4451; millers.
3O76. clean, 1856. Sales: Rough Hon
duras, 1900 sacks at 2S5 a 3.50c; 4497
pockets clean Honduras at 17s @51ac;
1870 pockets clean Japan at 3isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Metal Market

New York, September b.-Lead steady,
40 bid. London 919 lis Cd Spelter steady
5.s5M5.95. London G21 5s. Copper steady.
Standard spot to September offered at
100 October to November offered 1919
Iectrolytic 16.15M170O Lake 400 Cast
ing 16.62M1615. Tin steady, spot to Sep
tember 42.75@4 1890 October i267a42. 10.
November 42.50M42.75. Anthony dull.
Cookson $50. Iron steady. No. l north-
ern 1C.00M1650: No. 2 northern 15 $50
1925; No. southern 15.25Q15.75; No.
southern soft 15.25m15.75. London mar
kets closed as follows: Copper steady.
Spot GA 15s. Futures e74 Is Cd Tin
steady. Spot e194 15s. Futures G19i. Iron,
Cleveland warrtns 54s 4lad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
ST. Louis Produce

St Louis, September 15.-Fiour firm.
Hay firm. Prairie, s100o9130o: whisky.
s1.4O iron cotton ties, 96c; bagging, lie;
hemp twine, Sc. Pork weak, jobbing
$2125; lard dull, prime steam s10.S0G10.90.
shorts, 10s4c. Clear ribs, 10&c Short
clears, 107sc; bacon lower. extra shorts,
11ac. Clear ribs, lac; short clears 11Bc.
Receipts, -four. 1900; wheat, 10000; corn,
81 900; oats, COO Shipments, -four, 23,
900; wheat, $1,000; corn, $4,000; oats, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool. September 15.-Wheat: Mani
toba, rs Sd, steady; No. 2. rs cd; No. 3,
rs Cd, steady; futures easy; October, Is
2Ad December Is 17sd. Corn spot steady.
American mixed new, 6s 3D. Futures
quiet, October, 5s 27sd; December, 5s 67sd.
Flour, winter patents, SIS Sd. Hops, Pa
cific coast, G5 los, 6d@96 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. September 15.-Wheat, No.
2 red. cash, 921a a 95c; No. 2 hard, s71a
@931ac; corn, No. 2, 75c; No. white,
76c; GOATS. No. 2, 421ac: No. white,
44c; wheat, September. soc; May, S9@
S91sc: corn. September. 7S1ac; May,
47ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, September 15-The visible
supply of grain. compiled by the New
York Produce exchange wheat increased
], ,431 900; wheat in bond decreased 10000;
corn increased, 2.09l, 600; oats increased
! .094000: oats in bond decreased 1000; rye
increased 10000; barley increased 1905, 600;
barley in bond decreased 1900; wheat in
Canada increased, 665, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Kansas City Grain

Kansas city, September 15.-Wheat,
No. 2 hard, S6@90c; No 2 red, 9om
931ac; corn, No 2 mixed. 764761ac:
No 2 white, 76%c; oats, No. white.
431s &c: No. 2 mixed, 421kc; wheat, closed,
December, S7Ac; May, 92as @921ae;
corn. September. rs Nc; December, 721a
q 1875 C; May, 75@75isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, September 15.-The conIi-
tion of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was: Net
balance in general fund, $l4l ,390,5l6; total
receipts Saturday, S2,544, 294: total pay
ments Saturday, 1862 1876. The deficit this
fiscal year is s11,6oT697, against deficit
orf $15,S21, 101 last year, exclusive of Pan
anna canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Dry Goods

New York, September 15.-Cotton
goods departments opened strong with
bids for gray goods general today
Southern staple gnghams have been
advanced u a yard. Percale is selling
freely. Staple dress goods open at re-
duced prices for spring of from 10 to
17is per cent. Canton raw silk is ad-
vancing slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 9laq10c in bbl lots. gray
snappers or groupers, &c: Spanish mack
erel l21aq15c in b5l lots; pompano, zoe;
mixed fish, Sc in bbl lots; crockers, 61ac
in Dbl. lots; mullet. SIC In bbs.; small
trout, S1ac; fresh water cat. dressed. 12xc;
salt water cat she; speckled trout, I2lac.
New York oysters. s1.90 per gal. Shrimp,
10c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 13c; compound, 10Ssc; dry salt
short ribs, 13.45c; bellies. IA. 45c; ham
butts. o.60c. Boston butts, Ice; pork loins,
1sc;. spare ribs, 12c; breakfast bacon,
27q2Sc; smoked bacon. 17c; regular ham,
19c; skinned ham. 191ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 15.-(Special)
Spot cotton was quoted in the Montgorn-
cry market Monday as follows: Good
middlng. 127sc; strict midding, 12s4c; mid
ding. 12ssc: strict low middling, 12hc; low
115sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
PnuItrY and Erra

Hens, per pound, 15a16c: fryers, la
III lbs. average, Il to 22c; ducks, 13c lb
guineas. soc; roosters, 3Oc; geese. 40Q50c;
live turkeys, 15c; fresh eggs case candled.
2Sc extra graded candled eggs, 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Creamery Products

Country butter. 2o425c; fresh creamery
butter. S5c: cheese, lie; imported Swiss
cheese, Bic; German brick cheese, zoe;
liulburger cheese. 19c; imported Roquefort,
3oc; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen, 45c
PiLlento cheese, s1.35; process butter, 3Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Two Scalded to Death

Elizabeth, n. j.. September 1.-two
men were scalded to death and hundreds
were imperiled when a steam receiver
exploded i'm the big plant of the Waelarli
Wire company at Bayway today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
ONEONTA PUBLIC
SCHOOLS BEGIN

Oneonta, September 15.-(Special 1.-THE
Oneonta public school opened today with
a good enrolment.
Blount commissioners let out three links
of road last Saturday to be completed
this fall. The county has 100000 in bank
to apply to the roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
German Exchange

Berlin, September 15.-Exchange on
London, 20'3l for cheeks money, per
cent. Private discount rate, AZ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga. September 15.-Turpen-
tine firm, 39i4dss1ac sales, 962; receipts
i59 shipments. 1885, stocks, 1885,.
Rosins firm; sales, 1896; receipts, 1898
shipments. 7G0O; stocks, 16S.oo6. Quote: A.
B. $s 75a3S5: C, d, e, f. $375@3.sO; G,
SO. 1908 s21a; II, 1. So. 75u3.S5; X, s4a410; Nj
si.30a440. n, $5d5.15; VIC, s6.1o WV
$6 10n615
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee. 21sOc; Luzanne, 2sc per
pound. Sugar standard granulated, 5ssc
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Live Stock Market

Chicago, September 15--Hogs: Receipts.
81 900: strong to 10c higher; bulk of sales.
$7.9O6S.45; light, $s25a9 mived, S.6Ja9;
heavy. s7.50mS65; rough, $750Q7.75; pigs,
34.50GSGo.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; steady to 10c
higher; beeves. $6.60@9.25 Texas steers,
s6.750c7, 80; stockers, $5509S COWS and heif-
ers. $365@S.6O; calves, $s.15G11.50.
sheen: Receipts, $1,000; sheep steady to
1Oc higher; lambs mostly 25c lower; native
sheep, $s.5OQ4S5; yearlings, $i.755.75; native
lambs. $5@7.25.
Kansas, City. September 15.-Hogs: Re-
CENTS. 4sO0 higher; bulk, $S@S50; heavy,
ss6S.25: packers and butchers $s@S. 60;
light, $s@S.6O; pigs, s5.75@7
Cattle: Receipts, 25,0o0 including 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
French Exchange

Paris, September 15.-Three per cent
rentes, S9.47l2; exchange ON London.
25.24la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Wool Market

st. Louis September 15.--Wool lower;
northern and western mediums, 15n19c
slight bury, 15m15iac; fine bury, 14140t15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

Future quotations were as follows;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

land for protection must get or. of . country where they are in e.-~-- danger and where England. on &C., count of her friendship for the United states and her acquiesance in the principles of the Monroe doctrine can not give them that protection which they have a right to demand and sx- psct from their home government.
 This means exactly one thing. That England, while she will not interfera has absolutely no faith in the new policy adopted by the United States. She furesccs worse state of affairs In Mexico than has as yet existed. and 1t has been bad enough up until now. She sees that her people ana all other foreigners will be left un- propected and at the mercy of the bandits nf both sides. In other words England already. in spltc Of her as- surances of non interference has ao- soiuteiy no faith In the new doctrine and has given up hope of the United States furnishing protection to for cigners in accordance with its part Of the contract sn the Monroe doctrine. MT. Wilson has certa ainly done his best of avoid war in Mexico and his proposed solution of the trouble seems to be tho only possible one without war. but H is clearly evident that one country at least forsecs failure and has in despair of getting the United States to protect foreigners accord ing to contract ordered her people out of tho danger zone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

ports from the stock market and per. haps indulge in the exercise of . ganse of bridge or poker. If any one of them had to run haif block to catch a ear he would bc In grave danger of appoplexy. i.
 These are the men that Dr. Oeslcr meant when he said that at forty the average American was all in. Perhaps the average American IS all in at forty. The famous surgeon who has made q life study of the matter. and Is himself about sixty. ought to know. That then leads us to the conclusion that the Alaskan is not the average American but Is just about fifty per cont above the average.
 The conclusion Is natural and is true. It is born out by every net of the men of tho north. Not only by the avidity with which they take up the hard physical exercise of indoor base Uttts Ouk Uy ShCAS uaSuy suoosbNh~V sss and indifference to other things that would be considered hardships by then softer brothers of the more pro- tccted localities.
 The winter work in the mines. the ,nushing over the trails. the very fact that they disregard the rigors of a northern winter which would fright . en half of the city bred men to death is proof of the hardihood of the man of the north.
 Just as long as Alaska is filled with men who are good sports enough to organize baseball teams and who keep themselves in condition to play base hall and to mush and mine there is no fear for her future The kind of blood that docs these things is not tho kind that ever lets a country go backward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

Some forty or more men, all O; them past the bloom of first youth and some of them at an age which. according to pr. Oesler. renders them Unfit for farther service. met at the ,iolden Gate hotel on Saturday night to perfect the organization of the in- d,.or baseball league.
 Mayhap tis the climate of the I.ortniand. or possibly there is some other reason. but had tho famous surgeon who thinks that a man is all in at forty been present and seen the lright eyed. ruddy checked athletes vho were planninG to take up tn. q; enuous work .f a"I playing 'c o.uid not have heii on !, ,Is re )ry. A bunch of college athclc'es could not have taken more interst in the ar engagements for the winter s1urt than did these men. from the oldest tn thc youngest.
 This interest in strenuous exercise and clean sport is one of the vital things that has brought inc Aag;.,- Saxon race to it's predominant place among the races of the world. There are few exceptional cases where VIC find members of other races turning from the card tablc and milady's. drawing room to the naniicr pastimcs of striving against each other with muscle and brain and eye. Rut these eases are very rare and from one end of the world to the other 1t Is the good red blood of the Anglo Saxon that joys in tho physical exercise and the thrill of atheletic contest.
 Where the average mn of Latin extraction is all in at forty. as far as physical endurance is concerned the harder races have just reached their prime. Where the smoke of the gamb- ling hall or the scents of the beaudoir attract men of tho southern races it is the hardships of the trail. the phy. sicai overcoming of difficulties. the pittinE of strength against strength or against nature that appeals to the harder races of the north.
 Even in the cities of the United states many n mn Is old at tho nCc Of some of these baseball players. Not
 
 many Of the business or professional men of the larger cities of the states would contemplate indoor baseball with its strenuous work md need of quick eye . surc foot md n good wind as pastimo fitted to their age and occupation.
 After . hard day in tho ofIicc ar the stors thesc men may take their recreation in the iounsing room of the club over . cignr or Scotch and soda. They win discuss the latest re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

Entered a second class matter. Feb %. 1se7. at the PostofIlcs at Nome. Alaslka. under the Act of Consrse cf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

PHoNs MAIN NO. C
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

RICHARD NATION, Edisor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

every man. or woman. who takes time from the daily occupations to think of the big world and the biz world policies outside. It may not be of any vital importance to us up here in Alaska, and yet. as whatever does happen there has now become Of
 importance to our country we cannot let it pass without thought.
 Certainly President Wilson has donc all that could be expected of any man to keep this country out of tho horrors of war. His last purposai Is to cut of the money supply. This is a last resort. If 1t does not accom-
 'lish it's object there is but one d. tcrnative.
 Let us hope that a peaceful solu. ton Is possible. Certainly 1t Is much to be desired. but from the drifting of the strnws 1t does not seem as near as 1t did before the presidents an- n"Mncement of his new policy of rinan- cial blockade.
 One of the signs which points di- rcctiy to failure of the new diplc- macy is the action taken today by the English ambassador to Mexico. Of course this gentleman was acting upon instructions from his homo gov ernment. and the British foreign office Is the best informed and most com. petcnt foreign office In the world on all diplomatic subjects. England more. over takes better care of her sub.
 jects in all parts of the world than does any other country.
 Up to the present time the English subjects hdSing interests in Mexico have remained on their property or in their counting houses. All through the series of revolutionary move. Ments the British ambassador an.i the British government have let thoir
 people take the chances that arc consequent to state of rcyolu: ion
 in any country. They have rrIiei
 upon the United States to carry GU: It's part of the contract implied in thc Monroe doctrine and protect the lives and property of foreigners.
 There is now new doctrine. and 1t is earnestly 10 be hoped that it will bc a success. England has an nounced that she win not interfere with the presidents efforts to mak" this new doctrine success That is what was to be expected of Englan., for shc is our best friend and sh, has whipped the other powers into Inc and made them all promise to let us alone and to give Mir. Wilson's now policy chance. Hut what does Eu /. gland think of this new scheme: E,1- dcntiy not very much.
 She is willing to keep out yet lit . to longer md to uso her influence in keeping the other powers out of Mexico and she has. through her am bassador announced to Huerta that she approves of the policy of the United States. Maybe she does ap- prove. Probably she wishes that it will work and end the warfare which has cost her subjects SO much. But docs she believe tt will work.
 Hero Is the answer in news dis patch. The British ambassador has through tho consnis. orderd all Brit ish subjects to loose no time in leav- ing Mexico. Whatever their interests whatever will be their financial loss they are to at onco make for the near cst port and if they cannot get aawy on merchant ships English men of wal will bo sent to carry them away iron, Mexico. This means good deal. Il means that every man, woman and child in Mexico who own aiiegiancs tc the British crown. who look to Ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. W. Hayden will stsrt eiass in shorthand shortly after the last boat lsavss. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire of Mrs. Hayden. at the Golden Gate hetsl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 17. 1918.

Registered mall will close at 4:30 and the ordinary mail wili close at 5 p. n. on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
sunscRlpruoN RArea

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 PHOND MAIN NO. e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
MAY GIVE DIPLOMATIC
PASSPORTS AT ONCE
Huerta Likely to Send United States
Representatives Back Home as
Result of Bryan-WfIsOn Note.

Mexico City Mex, Oct 15.-Nelson
O'Shaughnessey, American charge daft
flares. was requested by telephone to
call at the Mexican foreign office late
last night, Immediately after the con-
clusiOn Of the cabinet meeting which
had discussed the two recent commu-
nicatiOns from the United States gov
eminent. These communications, it is
reported. contained warning against
the Mexican government permitting
harm to come to the Mexican deputies
imprisoned by Gen HUerta, and re-
ferred also to the unconstitutional sit
uation brought about by the fOrcible
dissolution of the chamber of deputies.
The American charge went to the
foreign office and remained there some
time, but afterward declined to talk OF
what had occurred.
According to a rumor. the American
charge is to be given his passports, as
the Mexican government is said to re-
gard the attitude of the United States
as such that 1t no longer can continue
to receive a Washington representa-
tive. 1t is also said that president
Wilson's personal representative, John
Lind, now at VeracruZ, will be asked
to leave Mexico.
Senior Moheno foreign minister, YER
bally denied that there is any truth in
these rumors.
My government has no such inten-
/: tions," he said. I'VE have no Informal
ton as to what the government of the
] United States intends, but so far as my
government is concerned. Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy may remain and will receive ev-
cry consideration"
Regarding the possible withdrawal
Of recognition by Great Britain and
! the dispatch to Mexico OF warships by
! Germany, the foreign minister said that
| he had no official information. He re-
garded it as extremely imprOba BILE
that Great Britain would change her
| policy, citing the recent dispatch of
a new ambassador. sir Lionel Garden
to the Mexican capital, which step
! would not have been taken if the
, British foreign office intended a
change in policy.
The warships he said, were proba-
bly, only on a visit of courtesy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

bric-a-brac for their new home and
the highly practicable gift of an cleo
trio brOugham-
Tonight the king will give a dinner
party for the wedding guests. This
will take place in the kings private
dining room in Buckingham palace.
The room faces on the gardens and is
severely plain, finished in dark oak
At either end are hung large oil paint
ings Of the late king Edward and queen
Alexandra About so guests will be
present.
Prince Arthur has taken the house
Of the earl Of Plymouth at "a Mount
street, as the new home for his bride.
As royal residences have never been
known by the street number, the house
will probably be named 1t has been
suggested that it should be known as
"COnnaught House OF Fife House"
Prince Arthur Called Drums
Prince Arthur has been nicknamed
Drums" by the fellow officers of his
regiment, who explain that the Fife
and Drums" always go together
Duchess Fl and Rich.
The duchess Of Fife is p years old,
and one Of the richest women in Eng
land. Her estate comprises some 25O,-
600 acres of land. Her mother is the
princess royal, sister OF king George,
who, in her early days, bore the curious
nickname OF Her Royal Shyness." She
married the late duke of Fife and their
eldest child, the princess Alexandra,
become the duchess of Fife upon the
death of her father in January, 1912.
The young duchess is remarkably
pretty, and after her debut became
quite popular. At one time she was
reported engaged to king Manuel of
Portugal, shortly before that unfortu-
nate monarch lost his throne Various
other sciOns of royalty lowered in her
presence at one time or another, but
it remained for her second cousin to
finally win her heart.
Prince Arthur is a first cousin Of
king George and to the duchess mother
the princess royal. his father the duke
Of COnnaught of Strathearn, governor
general of Canada, being a brother to
the late king Edward. The prince was
born in 1889 and is. therefore, eight
years older than his bride
Phone 1 for taxicabs, limousine Or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.