davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08

The fact that William B. Wilson, the secretary of labor. spent night in jail Is beng capitalized by the Hearst papers with the usual delight of those papers in showing up anyone from whom they can expect nothing. Will son was arrested on the charge of aid- ing labor men and there seems to be very little reason why he should have
 hidden the fact especially since he
 was not later tried and found guilty
 of the unlawful assembly and con-
 spiracy which ostensibly caused hls
 arrest.
 It would be wrong to say that Mir. Wilson has become 70 respectable that
 the thought of being handled by a
 common cop is one that should be
 hidden In his bosom. John Burns. a
 member of the cabinet of the British
 government. has also been in jail in
 connection with labor troubles but he
 has always rather boasted of the fact although one should remember in this respect that a man often makes q virtue of necessity and Burns might have been just as mum us Wilson about past exploits of the vagging na- ture if he had not been actually found guilty and if the matter had not be- come 70 public that there was no chance to hide it
 Labor men who rise on the shoul- ders of the real workers become in- respectable when they rise beyond their former callings. Like all people who rise they feel the neces- sity of cloaking every circumstance which could suggest that their actions were due to the humble station in which they had once muddled along sr that they were due to the i'll breed ng which some people in society be- i've to be the attribute of all who were ,ot born to the purple.
 It would not be fair to say without moving that Mir. Wilson now poses as m intellectual leader of labor and would scorn the idea that he had ever sunk into the turmoil of labor strife put he would create a much better i'm pressIon if he had come out at first with the manyi statement that he had oeen in jail and that he was not ash amed of 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY g. 1913.

Heaven hath no rage like love to
 hatred turned says the poet. whoever
 he was. and Bulgaria and Servfa and
 Greece are proving once again that the phrase was a nifty one.
 During the recent war i',.. wee.i Turkey and the Balkan states the world was told that 1t was a war of freedom waged by outraged Chris tian states against the unspeakable infidel and for the liberation of op- pressed Macedonia and other provin- ces of the Turkish empire. Then came the defeat of Turkey ihd the pious Christian nations. of course. im- mediately proved their unselfishness by iberating the oppressed and going home peacefully. happy in the thought that they had sacrificed lives and place the cross where the crescent ha noated. Bulgaria did not at' sa,p: .e take the conquered territories her self and Greece and Servia were quite satisfied with what they had got. Oh. no. there was no trouble between these champions of christiandom and no war. They just wanted to bring l freedom to others just as all nations who so to war do 1t for the greater honor and glory of God and man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
of the Clayton Buiwer treaty

of the Clayton -Buiwer treaty Q, 1s5o.'
 ''The Hay Pauncefote treaty con
 talns i've articles. and the very first article internationally abrogates the treaty of 1850.
 From the standpoint of abstract justice the contention of Great Brit ain that she should be put on the same footing as respects the use and en- joyment of the Panama canal. as the United States seems presumptuous. The restriction which she invokes against the sovereign right of the United States to enact legislation af- fecting it's internal affairs must ap- pear in express language in the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
 "No mere implication or argumen- tative deduction will suffice. And If we adopt the rule Lord Clarendon ap- piled against the United States in con- struing the Clayton -Bulwer treaty in the case of the Mosquito Indians, to the effect that the true. construction of a treaty must be deducted from the literary meaning of the words em- pioyed in the framing 1t will be hard, indeed, for Great Britain to prove her
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

l2................ Standard Oil Co. H.. .Carstens Cold Storage l4.......... John J. Sesnon Co. otiice 16....... .. .. Headquarters Saloon 2l.......... ....... Recorders Office 1A. ........ Pion< ers lgioo as................. Fire Department Sl.. .... ......... Discovery Salo ,n 3A...... ..... YorkeyE Cigar St re %l..... Pacific Cold Storage. Sandsplt lx.... .Thl.d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main S7
 2 whistles water. Three fire out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postoface at Nome. .Alaska, under the Act of COngrus Of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
MiNERs RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELIGHTS

Fresh oysters h the shell and fresh articles ef alI descriptions keep the Miners Cafe always up to the outside city standard. Music of . delightful kind is played every Saturday and Sunday evening during the dinner It is new enss's chief pleasure resort on suoh scoasions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
.EBbETS FIELD
NOW DEDICATED
Brooklyn Defeats New York
3 to 2-Chance Is Star
of Engagement.
of Engagement.

Especial to The Times -DiSpa tell.
Brooklyn N. Y, April 5.-Beforc one
of the greatest crowds in the baseball
history OF Brooklyn. Ebbets Field was
dedicated to-day, and Frank Chance
made his debut as manager in the
American League. Brooklyn and Man
haitian Cans felt that they received
their moneys worth with trimmings
The game started off with bang. and
not dull moment interviewed Until the
contest finally closed with Il garrison
finish, I'm the ninth, Brooklyn taking
the honors. :, to 2.
From beginning to end, Frank
Chance was the days central figure
easily outshining any of his men, in
Guiding Hal Chase, who had few OPP
portunities to get in the iimelight
Two Brooklyn men bobbed into fame.
Stengel and Daubert earning shoes and
other trinkets which Mr.. Gbbets will
present them for donating homcrs.
1t was difficult to get an expert line
on either Of the clubs from this one
battle. but Chance demonstrated that
nc has game bunch. for they came
back from behind and put over the
blue chips in the ninth, tying the
score, while Bill Dahlen showed that
lie has the fastest club that has repro
scented the City of Churches i'll many
years.
There is no doubt but that Frank
Chance has come back as player. Tic
handled wicked throws In easy style,
slammed the ball hard and consccu-
lively. and, although nailed stealing
second, he is fast enough to hold his
own
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS RECEIVED FROM MANAGERS
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE VIRGINIA LEAGUE CIRCUIT
Pressly Well Pleased With Bunch
He Has on Hand-Roa-
noke's Champs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Roanoke, Va, April 5.--AIanager
Pressly has his Tigers in good form.
Not all of the players have reported
as yet. Blausser and Irmscher two
star inieiders. are waterbound in
Ohio. and are expected in few days.
They have been on their way to Roa-
noke for two weeks
Manager Pressly is well pleased
with the outlook. He has as inflelders
King, an amateur from Washington,
who is doing we'll; Baker. formerly of
Richmond, whose fielding and hitting
has been a revelation to the fans here
Irmscher and Blausser and }lPressly
complete, the inner works
Mike Shields. the Tigers last season
second sacker, is a hold-out.
In the outfield the Tigers have Mat
tbs and Luttrell, and they are both do
ing well, but they have deal on for
several other good outfelders. CHM is
now playing on Cobb's team, and will
probably be suspended, as he refuses
to Sign Efird. Brown and Gardin are
the Tigers regular hurlers, and the
fans know them
Henchi la a new man.. and is show
ing UP we'll The Tigers are after an
other good right handed pitcher. E6rd,
Brown, Hcnch and Gardin, pitchers;
LATTE and Stewart. catchers; King,
Irmscher, Blausser, Baker and Pressly,
infielders; Maths: Luttrell and Stew
art, who is a utility man. compose the
outfielders. Manager Pressly is we'll
pleased with his team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Shipbuilders Say Progress Of
Last Week Indicates Strong
Contender for Pennant.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Newport News, Va, April 5.-Won-
derful improvement has been shown by
the Shipbuilders during the past few
days. and the squad looks much better
to the fans now. In fact, the club
is a mighty strong one. except for the
shortstop and third base positions,
but three infielders arrive to morrow to
try for those places, and Manager
Brodrick believes that he will brace the
one weak spot.
The pitching staff is showing up in
great form, Paxson. Revelle, Lee, Eber-
vein and Hitchcock being in midsca-
son form. Mckenzie, Kirley and Kull
also are showing class, but the first
five, named are likely TO get the call.
James Jobson is proving a good sub
stitute for Manager Paul Davis at first
base, fielding his position well and
batting. like a f1end. He will be kept
as utility man after Manager Davis
arrives. May i, and takes the first
base position
In Early, Walker, Steinhouser. Gre
gan and ..Bloedorn, the Shipbuilders
have Ave mighty fast outfielders. and
all are hard hitters. The problem of
picking three men from this squad Is
the one that gives Manager Brodericl<
concern. Early is hitting like house
a-fre; Walker, the washington ANA
teur, who is big, rangy fellow, has a
natural swing, and is the fastest out.
fielder ever seen on the loca! lot, Ten
nant not excepted.
: In McRedmond, Alderman and Boz
bel, the locals have three good catch
ers, but the first two NAMED probably
VIII be- retained. as Bobel seems to
need seasoning, this being his first year
out. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Norfolk's Prospects Are Bright in
Spite of Several Cripples
on the List.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Norfolk, Va. April 5.-Just how
many of the men composing the Tar
squad will be retained is hard to pre-
dict, as the crew to-day played only it's
third exhibition game. During the past
week, Harry Damrau. third baseman.
and Sammy Wyckoff, shortstop have
been laid up with injuries.
The fixtures. as far as the work
shows. will be Schrader at first. Vogel
at second, Damrau at third. Kelly,
Kircher and Milan in the outfield, with
McCrackin's fate problematical.
WyclSoff, while showing speed Mt the
shortfield job. is a little light, and has
rot had enough experience. Until a
grounder smashed one of his throw
ing fingers. he was going In good style.
Powell and Kelly. behind the bat, look
like stickers. With no one opposing
them, they should make their posi-
tons.
Up to to-day SAKE and CASTOR had
not gone on tho mound, so little can
be predicted about the former. Gas
ton, OF course. If he shows last sea-
ing jobs Another certainty. basing
the future on what he has already
shown, is Seitz, the only southpaw on
the crew list Layton and Shenn,,
right-handers, will be hero when the
season opens. April IT. or the other
pitchers. Campbell. Carpenter and Ori-
son are the other three candidates for
hurting, Jobs. but mono OF the trio has
been worked enough SO far to see what
he has and what he is.r Charles Clapp,
a utility out and infielder, last year
With the Carolina Association, has been
signed, and will report Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Griffin Releases Two.
Ira | ogueMay Come Here

The first looping process was be-
gun yesterday. when Steve Griffin
let Pitchers Phipps and Doyle go.
Phtpps WINS recommended for trial
by DIR. Ayers, but lacked the form
to make good with the Colts. Doyle
Is n little light, though he may find
board md lodging with some club
looking for an ambitious young
ster. All during the week the prun-
Ing knife will be welded, and by
Saturday the club will very nearly
be rs IL will appear I'm the opening
Gnmc with Petersburg.
While rattling the cnn with QUO
hand, Griffin Is looking for other
ball players with the other. During
the stay of George Stnliings, Ira
HOgue, once In the Underwater
League, later with Richmond, and
still later member of the New
Yoris, WINS offered, and 1t is prob
able that the big fellow will drift
this way StallinEs has great
opinion of Griffin as developer of
young material. and lac wants
HoGuc to be under some one from
whom he can learn. An outfieider
Is also being given attention by
Steve, and may report within the
next day or two. Pitcher WOoIery
has not yet reported.
Bridges and Rogers will be the
battery Tomorrow against Toronto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
RICHMOND DOG
TAKES HONORS

Nishna Actress. owned By II. NJ
Wtlkerson. of Fulton Hill. entered in
show won second prize in each class
Nishna Actress is thoroughbred
Scotch collie. and was exhibited by
her owner. She was benched along
With about 1000 other dogs, many OF
them imported. and costing $1,000 or
more. She won second prize in the
declared by some of the Northern
breeders TO be a coming winner 1t
was the first show at which Actress
at the Norfolk Portsmouth kennel
show In Norfolk, April Is to lS
Tho dogs In the Baltimore show were
the capitalist, had ten dogs on ex'
hibitton, estimated at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Griffin Starts Can Rafting by Releasing Phpps and Doy
PLAY EIGHTEEN
INNINGS TO TIE
Phillies and Athletics Go Two
Games Without Any Decision
Being Rendered.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Pa. April, 5.-The Phil
lies and Athletics battled for eighteen
Innings to a draw here This afternoon.
the count standing . to when de-
seending night tagged hostiiIties. 1t
was the first game in twenty-six that
the Mack men have failed to win this
season.
Carroll Brown went the entire dis
lance for the Mack men, and would
have won in nine innings, but for a
bad throw BY Baker. &c walked only
two men. Alexander. Chalmers and
Brennan pitched for the Phillies in
shut-out form. except for the first
inning. Brennan was IN particularly
good form, and the American leagusrs
never had a chance after he clambered
TO the hill. Alexander was batted for
three hits In Che ave innings he work
ed, but two Of them were punched in
the first inning. The athletics were
ahead for eight innings. but ninth
inning squirt OF the Phllies tied the
score. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Carolina Overwhelms Farmers,
Scoring More Than Twice
as Many Points.
Special to The Times-Disnatch

Raleigh. N. c., April 5-Carolina
took the track meet away from a. and
NJ here to-day by the score of SOL 9
TO Sc IL. A. and NJ. took only four
first places, two OF these being made
by Captain Floyd in the shot-put and
hammer throw Spence, Sears and
Woolcott were the greatest point win
ners for Carolina. Woolcott winning
three firsts and one third place, max
ing l6 points for his team.
Events, showing winners in order:
Ono miie-Spence. U. N. c.; Roberts
\. and NJ. Nash. a. and NJ Time, 4:56
Quarter mile-Nichols, A. and NJ;
II. Patterson, U. N. C.;sJeannette. 4,
and M. Time, So seconds.
Pole vault-Strong and Blalock. of
U. n G.. tied for first and second: ED
ridge. of A! and NJ, and Homew God,
of U. N. c.. tied for third
Shot-put-Floyd, OF "A. and NJ: AXley,
of U. N. c.; Parker OF U. N. c. Dis
tance. -36 feet 4 inches.
high hurdles--Woolcott. of L. n.
c.; Struthers of u. N. c.; Howell, OF
A. and NJ. Time, Is seconds
100 yards-Sears. of U. N. c.; Devane,
OF U. N. c.; Nichols, OF a. and NJ.
Time. t0i2-b seconds.
Two miles-E. Patterson. OF If. n. c.,
Smtth,,of A. and NJ; Harris. OF a. and
NJ.
Half-mile- Spence. Whiting and
Ransom, all of,U. N. C. Time. 2:l3,
22o-yard burdles--Woolcott. of u. n.
g.; Strnthers. of Z. N. c.; Potter. OF
A. and NJ. Time, 3S1-5 seconds.
Hammer throw--Floyd, OF a. and A. !;
Axley, of u.,N c.; HURT. of a. and NJ.
CONTINUED on Third page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Reports From Petersburg Indi-
cate Coolers Are Stronger
Than Last Year.
Especial to The Times-pisnatch !


Petersburg. April 5.-Heinie Busch
now has the following players work
ing out: pitchers. Hedgepeth. Brooks
Morganrath, Vance, Richmond, Holmes:
catchers Laughlin, Brennagan, Leibs:
inheiders's Barnett, Krepps, Busch, Spy,
Jacket; outfielders, Blackstone. Spencer
Simmons Schwartz. I
The probably line-up for the openinp
game with Richmond will be Hedge.
peth and Brennagan on the firing line:
Barnett on first Krepps at second
Busch covering short, Spy or Jackie
at third, and Blackstone, Spencer and
Simmons in the outfeld
OF the new men, Krepps, at second,
shows quite some form. He hits well.
and is fastNon the sacks Spy and
Jackie are having a fight for the hot
corner. Both of these boys are CLASSY
ball players OF the pitchers. Hodge
peth and Richmond showed mldseason
form against the Providence Interna-
tlonal Leaguers. The balance OF the
twirlers have not had an opportunity
to work in regular game. Cooper, a
pitching prospect. secured from the
United States Navy, will report about
April 20, and Robbs touted to be the
best pitcher in Carolina last season.
will report May 10.
The team looks to be stronger than
that which represented this. city last
season. Tho weaknesses at second and
third base have been .remedied. The
team shows quite some strength on
the defensive, and the hitting Of the
team has been improved. Hsinie Busch
has been working the team hard. and
they arc In good condition and ready
for the opening. .s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ROCKWELL LEADS
IN STEEPLE CHASE
Especial to The rlmes-Dispateh.]

Baltimore, Md. April 5.-Lieutenant c. x.
Rockwell. of the Fifteenth United States
Cavalry. stationed just outside OF Washing
ton put UP fine ride his horse. Hand
running In the military race at Marlboro
this afternoon and won clever victory from
Hannah Louise. the fayorite, ridden by Major
George ORWELL. OF the United States En-
cheering Corps. while Gilbert. with Lieu
tenant G. S. Patton in the saddle finished
third. the distance OF the event being one
mile and sixteenth.
Seven horses. belonging TO officers of the
army, started. The largest crowd OF the
meeting was present. including hundreds OF
society folk from Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Handwriting off to a good start and
never was headed. The track was sticky
but the weather spring-like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
NATIONALS WIN
IN LAST FRAME
Especial to The mes-pispatch.l

Washington, d. c.. April 5.--Manager
Grifin's Nationals handed the Boston
braves ninth inning defeat here to-
day. winning to z. But for the wild
ness OF Carl Cashion, the Washington
slabman, the braves would not have
had look in. Cashion hit five and
walked six during the eight innings he
was on the mound. Groom pitched the
final inning. Say Morgan's hitting was
the feature. The youngster connecting
lot a homer and n double.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Washington 0Oo41o012-S 10 j
Boston 49,. Oh OIL 0,04O-7 s .
Batteries: Cashion. Groom and Aims
Voght and Rariden. Umpire, Handi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Klngan s Co. Practice.

The team representing Kingan s. Co. show
ed up well in n practice game against
American Clothing Company, Taylor Allen
was In the box for Kfngan and pitched good
Ray Meyer played good game ut first base
Clarence Southwark showed up we'll at short
With several additions to the team KinGen
will make some OF htem hustle In tho Rich
mond League. Tho lineup will probably bo
as follows; l.. a. Blank and l.. Strang
catchers; Haskins. pitcher; Ray Meyer first
base: John Monroe. second base; Clarence
southwark. shortstop: John Van peventer
third base; Luther Kendler left field: Oscar
Sutterin. centre field: H. II, Kidd right
field w. s. Rabineau. infeld: Thomas ~
Kidd. utility; G. Morris. manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
BY GUS MALBERT.

=
start on the last lap OF the prepa
ratory period. While the final
game before the SEASON begins on
the Eth is scheduled for one
week from to-lnprrow. ii will be
against the Bikes, and, without
Understanding The strength oil
the mllitiamen. nor with any in
tcntion OF giving them lowly
rating, the fact ienaiiis that they
should furnish lptllipg more than
the easiest sortiof romp for the
Professionals Therefore. when
Saturday closest the local Virginia
League representatives will, the
orcticaily at least. be fit for the
opening game with Henry c.
Busch's Petersburg club.
Griffin is right now nursing
camp OF crippleS the one thing he
feared most lohn Raley, at the
initial corner, one OF the hardest
workers IN any league, is fright
fully crippled by the strenuous
campaign, His arm is bad and
: his hand is swollen to twice its
natural size. Young Harris is
nven worse off. He has been COM
PEELED to leave the field after the
game and go Straight to bed in
an effort to prepare for the next
days grind. Dpc Newton is per-
haPs in better shape than any, and
heis far from easy. Connie Bres-
nahan is SO spawned that were
there another lnhelder in camp
he would be or the hospital list.
And so it goes from pitcher to
catcher and from inficld to out
field.
Pitchers Have Sore Arms.
Ot all the pitchers on hand not
one is without a sore arm. They
have been goingat mighty brisk
clip. When the conditioned war
riors started binding the ball
across the plate, the local lads felt
that they must meet curve with
Il
curve, speed with speed and slow
ball with slow ball. Without even
real warm sun to help them,
they cut loose, and the sore arms
are the result
In the Giant game Griffin was
anxious to take Strain out i'll the
fifth and let Frey finish, but Strain.
didn't want to leave. He stuck
q by the guns. LET me stay in,
Griff," he said; "Pm learning a
whole lot out there and l can
stand the beating just to get
wised-up to those big fellows. /
want to practice my curve ball and
may as we'll try It on them as
anybody" That shows the spirit
of the men on the bench, They
are willing to stand the punish
nlent, just SO they will be able to.
win games when thesrace begins.
But even had Strain quit, Frey
was not ready to go He is sore.
Steve Griffin has good ball club.
& and a ball club that islgong to be
hard. to beat when properly classed.
the men have shown speed on the
paths and they have hit the ball good
CONTINUED on Third Page, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Totals
Phfflfen.
totals

Toiais .........-. g: 15 "a % 9
'Ba,tcd for Doom in eighth
9'Ratted for Chalmers in eighth.
Score by innings:
athletics 100000 oooooOooooo-
Phiilies oO0000O1. 100000 %
Left on bsses-Phiilies. /: Athletics,
). First on errors-Athlctics. . Two
base hits-Millei. Solian. Sacrifice hits
--.Browa, Collins. Capron. Dolan
Double spiays-Luderus. Dooian 10
Luderus: r. Murphy to McInnis, Do
Ian. knabe to Luderus; Lobert to
Lude-us: Egan TO Baker. Struck out
BY Alexander. i: Chalmers, l. Bren-
nan. Z; Brown, 3. Bases on balls-On
Alexander, =: OFF Brown. =. Wild pitches
Brown. Hit by pitched ball-By
Brown. Lude-.s Time hours. Um-
Dires--klem and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Wilson Rests Santer

London. April b.-Charlcs Wilson of Lon
don. the worlds racquet champion to-day
at Queens Club beat Jack Souter, OF PbiIa
de1T ba,t the american challenger in tho
the championship title The conditions were
that seven games should be played in Lon
Don d and seven in Philadelphia. Each player
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

I soUIIIIIldTS -IWU-DdSe UIt"SNlItIl
Home .uns-Stengel. Daubert. Sacri-
flee hit--Daubert. First. base on err
'rors-Yankees, .. Struck out-Ry
Fucker, l; off Allen, 1. off Caldwell, >;
,; by Fisher. >. Bases on balls--On
Rucker, L. off Allen. / off Caldwell,3:
off Asher. l. Balk Allen, /. uits-On
Rucker. in five; off Caldwell, d in six.
Left on DISCREPANCIES. 6; Brooklyn,
q. Umpires Messrs. IImslie and Hurst.
Attendance 10000.