davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

Nome Is not the kind of fighter with d streak of yellow. Nome isn't going tu lay nattened out on the mat and hear the shouts of the rival rooters shouts you're out" Because the re- fierce isn't going to do any such thing He may get as far as nine with his count. He may even start to point tc
 the winner of the fight-Nature-- the gong hasn't sounded. The winners glnvcd hand has not been lifted on high by the referee. Not by long shot. Nome hasn't got any yellow in her. The sort of men and women who make up the population of Nome are not the sort tu lay nn the mat and be counted out. The only way to put
 Nome out is to hit her a wallOp that will kill her and that her present an
 tagonist isn't going to do because the storm hasn't been made yet that can beat the kind of people we have
 here Nome is coming up onto her
 feet before ten is counted. Nome will
 sponge off it's face take a pull at the oatmeal water. shake the precipitation
 out of its eyes and stick up it's fists
 for the next round The battle isn't
 lost by a good deal. We've stlll got q gcl, al VI nt ntFl
 going to hand it out. Old Slugger Nature isn't going to put anything over on Nome and get away with it. We're going to help each other and we've got the sand to help ourselves and in the final analysis the present seeming blow to our prosperity may
 be the very means of giving that pros pcrity boost. More people in the states will know that Nome is on the
 map than ever before. More people will hear of the prospects of Nome than ever before. More people will
 want to come here and help us get on
 our feet Nome Is going to be talked about again and Nome is going to come back.
 What we have to do now is to make the best of a mighty bad jolt. to swing , tc and help each other and keep cheer ful and boost. Don't be quitter, don't 1 lay nattened out on the mat don't take l tI. Cnunt and dun't null mn sta akes and beat it. Stay right here on the job.
 Everybody is going to help. We'll be T
 better bigger buster town for this smash on the jaw and we'll WIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08
MAGAZINE

Nssued Annually in OctOber) Price per copy... .............6 50 Price per copy mailed .........BB Rates for advertising space in aly of the above publications will be ma Ie known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
.,.,.(In RdvRnce.O

r,r,>rGn RdvanceO Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month 32 90 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months SlO.0a Nome Daily Nugget. year ..S2O. .O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

Things were in pretty bad mess for d time during the heighth of the storm. There was Il good deal of confusion and excitement and rumOrs of one kind or another. There were rumors of loss of life, rumors of fire and footing. For tunately the most of these were un- founded. There was very little loss of life, practically none. But for the prompt action of Captain Tom Ross and his gallant men of the life saving crew in going down the beach and re- moving people from the danger zone there might have been different story to tell. But Captain Ross and his men were on the job and ready to sacrifice themselves for others.
 In the matter of police protection we
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

PHONE MAIN NO. 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. ocrosER 8. 1913

Nour i@ now aulue tu f.cr the htld ,st p1u or her traL There isn't amy excitement uow (" -tunu,}o thc na@ gus cn,r4r,~ There isn't any more rush and Lurly [" I,.p thr mind from what th, .tlornIh of the storm means. T..r I"u-rt. hnow approXn- m1rcIy what ur. have lost and what resources they ,au o"mmtnd tu begin over with. To u u"od many it is <, mighty serious problem, th.s starting anew. It is a pr"hlru the solution of which will ta,' a iut of crit aud gump- tinn and witl-du,s~ on the plrt of the men aud women who have fclt the terrible low. But thrrc is no f,ur about what tl,r people ut Nom" will d., If they Were nc, just the sott of pcopl. with the arit and do@gcducss aud push to stay by il and win in spite of this jolt they would never have bcru in Nome in tho first place. There may be a few d very few we predict, who will throw tp th" sponge and quit. There may be some who through force of circumstances over which they have nc control may have to quit, But we believe that thcv will be very few This isn't the time tn uuit it isn't the time to sit down and cry over what aas happened, and fortunately the pco- I,le of Nome are not the kind that dc sit down and cry. our merchants are already preparing to go back into bIit- ness. If the old stores arc fit to oc- cupy they will bc fitted up again lnl the old stocks will ho moved in. If the original stores are too lpdly gut ted We will find the old stocks in new stores and husnl"ss going on. Now is inc mo [" h'ip thc cntcrprs" uf tn" merchant with sand enough to stort OCT.
 '"hc'o is going to h" money sent into E"m" and Nom" will need every pen ny of il. Nhil" we are busy getting not forget that whatever money Is sent in for our relief is sent by hlg hearted citizens outside lo help the citizens of Nome W" must see to it that this help is applied where il Is needed and where it is meant tu Eo. The chamber of commerce and a com mittcc of citizens must handlc thcsr funds. This is uu tune for the city government. already oNrrburdcuc1 l with it's legitimate duties to bo called upon to take up the question of relief besides n IS not within the prov incc of the city government. In all great disasters by fire or flood or "trth- quake it is customary for our brothers who are more furtunat" than the stricken ones tn come to the help of the sufferers, Ii always has been done and it will be done now. Nome will receive help. Much help and Nome needs 1t and will be thankful as others in the past have been thankful for the Gcncrousity of Nome.
 In the dispensing of these funds much care must be used tu see that every penny goes where it was meant by the donner to go and where it will do the most good. Money given by the citizens of the outside will be given to the citizens of Nome. not to the city of Nome. Therefore ii is absolutely and entirely the province of the citi- zcns of Nome and not the city of Nome to dspcrsc this money If we follow in the footsteps of other communities
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

Entered as second class matter. Feb ss. 1907, at the Postofflce at Nome Alaska. under the Act of CongreS Of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the dlT of publication.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

IF the Star Bulletins
Help Wanted Service
supply the workers
you need in your fac
tory, home or office.
Al Star Bulletin Want
viii give you the pick
of the best.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

VERY EVENING the.
Star Bulletin reaches
practically every
worker in and around
Honolulu. A few PEN
MES will take your
want to them all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

P.H. uURNETTE
Commissioners cf Deeds for cnlifornI.
add New York; NOTARY pU8LIc.
Grants Marriages Licences, nraM1
Nortnanes. Deeds Bills ~ Sale.
teeses. Wills. etc. Attorney lor Ii.
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT Err
HoNoLuLU. phohs 1914
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
EXPERT EXPLAINS WEAR ON
ROADS OF VARIOUS TYPES.
Information as to Materials and Main
tenanee Under Traffic.

In a paper presented by w. ID. SO.
hier at the third American good roads
congress ut Cincinnati. In which he
discussed the uses OF u traffic census
and gives considerable information
and data from the experimental work
of the Massachusetts highway commits
sion with certain materials and kinds
of construction and maintenance I'M
der different kinds Of traffic. the fol-
lowing conclusions are drawn as to the
effect of loaded farm wagon. motor
truck and automobile daily traffic on
roads:
4 good gravel road will wear reason
ably well and he economical with from
30 to - light teams. - to 30 heavy
one horse teams. 10 to II heavy two
horse teams and 100 to $50 automo-
bileS. but should he oiled with over 1JD
automobiles. Hot oiled gravel or gravel
oiled yearly with heavy cold oil In one
half gallon coatings will wear with q
daily traffic of from ~ to 100 lighr
teams. 30 to 10 heavy one horse teams.
20 heavy two horse teams and 800 to
200 automobiles.
Water bound macadam will stand
with II daily traffic of from 100 to 40
light two horse teams. 10 to 100
heavy one horse teams. go to 10 heavy
two horse teams and hot over - auto
mobiles ut high speed. 4 dust layer
will improve conditions on such mae
adam with a daily traffic of from 30
to 100 automobiles and should pre-
pare it to stand as high as from 800 TO
800 automobiles
Water bound macadam with II hot oil
blanket coat will he economical with 4
daily traffic of from 30 to 800 light
teams. ~ to 100 one horse teams. - to
80 heavy two horse teams and as high
as ] 400 automobiles and should sta"d
at least 80 motortruckS, but will crum-
bic with over 100 light teams or 10
heavy one ur two horse teams hauling
loaded farm wagon, on very narrow
tires. WATER hounl macadam with Il
good surface, coating of tar will stand
II daily ira tiic of 80 10 30 light teams.
% to 80 heavy one horse teams. 10 10
IL heavy two horse teams and 1.SO0
automobiles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

Versailles is he
IN
"getns together of neishbooi
their friends the whole state And thar
talks heees and sheep VIII
o older days Of kentus ky hospitality
Every things happening IN
herself
Chuauqua farmers night
aside aud Yer
Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
------------<
WANTS C0NWCTS ON ROADS.
New Prison Head Will Seek Thus to
Employ Nearly Thousand.

Judge John Il. Riley. the new super.
intendent Of prisons in New York state.
Hnnolnccd that he would apply 10 the
prison commission for power To EN-
ploy prisoners upon state highway
construction Nj Riley thinks that
nearly Il thousand men could he used
each year 10 advantage In road con.
struct.on.
Tie new superintendent plans IA
send out only those prisoners whose
terms are about 10 expire This pol
icy. he thinks. VIII not only lessen the
uCmher OF ESCAPES. hut will build up
ghe men long confined In cells. 80
that when they are finally Released
they will be In physical condition and
able Immediately ia take up mnnual
labor
The plan OF employing convicts was
tried by Joseph f. Ss'ott when superin'
tendent. and in his annual report IL
WAS strongly urged as II means of bet
terins the condition of the men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
MICHIGAN SHOWS EXAMPLE.
Rich and Poor Work on Road Improve
nnent Task.

Five Thousand Michigan men from
roarly every wall; of life have recent
Is set IN example which may we'll he
followed by the whole United States
hy building 2Jo miles of excellent au-
tnmobile road in II single day. And
the women of the northeastern part of
lie state. through which the new high
way runs. are entitled To much credit.
too. for. while their husbands. fathers.
lrOthers and sWce;hparts tailored nj
digging and blowing ami grading. these
women cooked meals that put new
heart in the muscle weary workers
and made this most notable accom-.
p!ishment possible.
As result or the labors OF these
Michigan people there now is an IN
broken line u: graveled highway for
over 80 miles from Bay City to Mack
inaw City. where two days before
there was mile after mile of corduroy
rrld. sand holes ana swamp lands.
Mayors of cities and towns. state Of
ii ialS. millionaire lumhermrn AMI mill
mon shaved in the hot sun. hewlng witt
picks aud axes Mt corduroy road slabs.
throwing stones. shOvellng sand ami
gravel. leading plow horses or perform
.ily other Of the innumerable TASKS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Improvina Famous Road.

For two years parts of the old Ma
,ional road. the natural thoroughfarc
from Washington and Baltimore to
Wheeling ana the west. have been in
such bad condition through western
Maryland that It's usefulness as IA
through automobile route has been
greatly impaired. The originally good
surface has been worn OF for miles.
exposing large stones. Of which its
foundation was principally made In
some cases powders were washed
down by the mountain streams. and
several stretches were injured by the
hauling OF pine timber from the dis
trict north. Of Hancock and Flintstone.
As a result great deal OF the through
travel east and west has been going
by Bedford. Ligonier. Greensburg and
Pittsburgh. longer and more billy
route than that over the National road
direct to Wheeling and beyond. Late
ly. however. the state highway com
mission. encouraged and aided by the
Automobile Club OF Maryland. has
taken an active Interest In restoring
the road to its old time Importance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
SOME HAMPSHIRE DOWNS.


in while
the in
j. Newnm is o AID"
anyc rowdw VIII m com barbecue
the Camden
field been alfalfa
for stables bunch
ponies There will he
Of
!
ton and together.
In wives
daug have in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
TH0ROUGHBREDS.


C. Caldwell neehbors Jim Caldwell Of
wide that embraces the launching
to
the "a q
in
which
methods of credit
Farm
of The
Mr.
w of University Illinois has been
Of of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

"Whaf is your nameY asked one five
ycar-old miss of another.
MY goodness" exclaimed the other
"You are as bad ms grownup folks.
They ARE always asking my name and
lot Of other silly questions until am
actually ashamed of them."-Chicagn
News
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Their Wives Too
Speakers on Home Making Have Been Secured
For the Barbecue at Versailles. Aug. 20

BARBECUE has usually The am
AZ barbecue to
"a makeup Of be
tend this meeting special
physician will he in attendance.
In reading over the program which has been issued the
impressed with
Of
wreaze
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

n you know how to spend less than
you get you asve the philosophers
stone. Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
CAPTAIN McKAY LEADS MIA. TEAM
With Batting Average of 426Lord Leads in Fielding Team Finishes Season With Record of Nine Victories and Nine Defeats.

The 1918 baseball team at the Nor Wich Free Academy broke even in its season just completed with a record of nine victories and an equal number of defeats. During the last half of the season the Academy boys won the ma jority of their games but their poor start at the opening of the season kept down their record. The team this year was made up largely of youngsters, who promise to show considerable class tain Eddie Mckay was the mainStay of the team all through the season, playing "a. fine fielding game and hit ting the ball opportunely. Of the younger players, playing their first sea- son with the team, Stanley and Sam hitting the ball over 300 and playing a fast fielding game. Brickley, new tWirler, showed much improvement during the season and should prove strong factor for winning team in 1914.
 Captain Mckay. playing in IS games finished the season with a batting average of .426. landing safely 29 times in 6S trips to the plate. There were four others who hit above the three century mark. Murray, English and Grove being tied for second place with down fifth place with a mark Of .31l.N English showed remarkable improve ment in batting this year and proved effective as a pinch hitter. Last year English was at the bottom of the bat ting list. Jimmie says the improve ment is due to a change in his diet
 Lord Is the real leader in fielding, having played in 12 games, accepting 96 chances with but four errors. He is closely followed by Elliott, who safe ly handled 137 chances with eight er- TOTS. Harold Hull had perfect field ing record with four chances accepted. The team and individual records fol- low:
 indfvIduaI Reccrds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A DOWNWARD DRIFT.
Stocks Not in Demand and Conces-
 sions Wore Forced.

New York, June 20.-By slow and easy stages the stock market again drifted downward today. The force of the recent upturn seemed entirely to volume of business was light. the of ferings were sufficient to make further fnroads /on the gains which followed last weeks severe break
 The declining tendency of the mar ket bore no relation to the develop ments of the day. which was barren Of news of real weight in the deter imitation of speculative influences.
 The rise in prices has made stocks less attractive to prospective investors, especially in view of the unusually large returns now being offered on new bonds and short term notes. At the same time the market Is no longer re- ce1ving the benefit of supporting or ders from large financial interests such al it was deemed necessary to extend during the troubled days of the last week.
 Traders committed to the short side were no longer in haste to cover, while bull operators were correspondingly less sure of their position and were prompted to take profits. Stocks were offered rather than bid for and to dis pose of them it was necessary to make concessions.
 Canadian Pacific, Lehigh, smelting and Interborough preferred were the weak spots in the list. The copper stocks were sold on reports of fur ther declines in the metal market here and abroad. Although the market oc- casionally rallied, gains were not held and the close was not far from the lowest, declines ranging from fractions to two points.
 Further London selling here tended to depress the market in the fore part of the day. Sales for London account were about 10000 shares.
 While much study was given to pro- posals for currency reform as tenta- lively incorporated in the bill given out at Washington. bankers were inclined to reserve their opinions It was real ized that many changes might be made and that the chances for enactment of the law at the present session of con- gress were uncertain.
 The bond market was heavy. Total sales, par value, $1.407. 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
RANKS NEXT TO BASEBALL.
Golf Second Most Popular Sport in tn
 Country.

That golf is next to baseball the most popular sport in the United States is proved by the number of players who used the three public courses in Chicago last Memorial day. There are four principal courses in that city, but one was not used be- cause of the course being unusually wet. due to the fact that this is the first year it has been used. Altogeth- CT more than $500 persons used the three golf courses on that day, says a Philadelphia writer. In addition thre are 20 odd courses In the immediate vicinity of Chicago and it is estimated that fully 5000 other golfers were playing that day. In other words, tbere were nearly 10, 900 devotees of the royal and ancient game playing in one American city.
 Now Philadelphia has 28 golf courses within 10 miles of the public buildings. Even with the very low average of 100 persons to a course we have the very respectable number of 2.So0 players indulging in the sport on Memorial day Of course, the number was very much larger. for on one of the Merion courses alone there were more than 200 players using the links in the morning. At one of the smaller clubs more than 100 players were counted during the morning. It is safe to say that fully 5000 Philadelphians were going on the holiday. In other words. there were as many persons playing golf in one day as would make up 250 baseball teams.
 Just another sample of the interest shown in the game of golf. Abe Mitch ell, the workingman golfer, who was runner up to John Ball last year in the British amateur championship, was followed by more than 1000 Scotch worlingmen during one of his matches q Those never been in Scotland have no idea of the popularity of the game there. Nearly every Scotchman is 8 golfer, whether he is an old man in his eos or youth still in his teens. It is and has been for several centuries the na- rional game of Scotland. There is not a. community in Scotland that has not a public course The fees charged range from a penny to two pennies a rnnnd of IS holes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
All Star Schedule.


 Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town Green the All Stars meet the fast Taftville Bearcats and a good fast con- test is assured.
 Charlie Crocker, who was the star twirler of Colgate university during the past season, will be on the mound with Kouski or Bunk Walsh behind the bat and Cy Perkins will hold the indicator, while Tom Casey will uTn- pire on bases.
 Simcox will twirl for the Bearcats. The management would like to see a record crowd on hand and expresses the wish that some of the lady fans who accompanied the team to Fort Wright will be present and root for the local boys.
 Sunday the Stars play the Bearcats a return game on the Cranberry and Tuesday they play the state hospital nine at Brewsters Neck
 The july schedule is nearly filled and any team desiring a game should apply at once. The following Is the schedule:
 June 21-Bearcats on the Green. June 22-Bearcats at Taftvflle. June 24-Hospita at Brewster's Neck.
 June 2s-Fitchville on the Green. June 29-St. Mary's T. A. B. on the Cranberry.
 July 4-Mustangs on the Green in the morning, Lebanon at Lebanon in the afternoon.
 July 5-Sachems on the Green. July 6-F'ort Wright at Fishers Ig- land
 July 12-Yantic on the Green.
 July 1S-Fftchville at FYtchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
NOTICE
GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN, SECTION 12ss, REGU- HATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY.

Every person who, between sunset en the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tS~e.n ii O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following e~y, shall discharge any cannon, pistol. gun, freeraeker, torpedo, or any OK pIosive, causing loud report, or who shall by ringing bell, blowing horn, beating a drum or in any other man ner make any disturbing noise, or make bonfire shall be fined not more than s.
 The police are instructed to enforce this law
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
saehems vs. r. A. R,s.

The Sachems will meet the fast T T. B. team on the Falls diamond on June 22 and as there Is some rivalry between the teams an exciting game is expected The lineups are as fol- lows:
 T. A. Backwards c, Mckay 1b, Mckay 3b, Oney ss, Holland 2b, Black CT If, Sample If. Galivan of, Reynay, D.
 Sachems-McIntyre c, Ensling 1b, Gleason 5b, Casey ss, McBurney 2b, Koski If, Wheeler If, Wiley cf Croak- CT D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

times won today's game from Holyoke, 10 to l. Three visiting pitchers were used, but all were batted heavily. The fielding of Boultes and Gleason and the batting of VandeEgrift featured. The score:
 Holyoke 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
 Batteries-Rapp and Vandergrift; Daniels, Sager. Shellingberg and F1ah erty and Ahearn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
COTTON.

closed steady. Closing bids: July 12.2O, August 12.08. September 11.85. October 11.68, November 1149. December 1166, January 11-61. February -. March 11.72. Spot closed steady; middling upland middling gulf 1275; sales, 100 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Fast Ball Promised Fans This After noon-McGraW Picks Up Two New Ones

The Lebanon gball tossers with record of six straight victories are scheduled to play McGraws State Hospital aggregation this afternoon on the Hospital grounds and the dope points to hot contest Lefty Lazinsk the former star twirler of the Taftville Eastern Connecticut league is to do the heaving fo rthe visitors and will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
MON EY.

New York. June 20-Money on call steady at POP 1-4 per cent; ruling rate 1-4; last loan 2; closing bid -; offered at 2. Time loans easier; 60 days 34@4; 90 days 4@4 IA; six months 1-4@5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
No Place for Water Wagon.

Even with the women voting Phoe- nix, Ariz.. went wet. Well, place that is as hot as Phoenix naturally needs a little rigation.-Memphi Commercial Appeal