davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

Mike and Pat were two Irish
friends--and Democrats. one day
Mike learned that Pat had turned So
cialist This gricved and troubled
Mike. who said:
Pat I don't understand this So
cialism. What is it now?"
1t means dividing up your prop
erty equally" said Pat 'Tls this
way. II | had two million dollars I'd
give you million and keep a million
for mysclf-see?'
And If you had two farms, Pat,
what would you do?'
They say" remarked the maid,
that widows who cry the most are
the first to re-marry"
Well" rejoined the old bachelor.
there's nothing like wet weather for
transplanting."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

The question of track meet be-
tween an oxford Cambridge and a
Yale Harvard team this summer is
still unsettled No challenge has yet
been received, and it is feared here
that if the two American universities
cannot show more strength than last
season, none will be sent The da,e
for the meet will be another factor;
the Engllshmen consider July too
early and September too hot. But
the question Of finance promises to
be the real stumbling block, and un-
less old Blues from both universities
open their purses, which they seem
10th to do, it is difficult to see how
the expense of the trip can be borne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

The Prussian government has just
laid before the Diet a bill to appro-
pirate $2,150,OOO for the erection OF
dams at the head walters of the Weser
1t has three objects in view to OBJ
tain an extra supply of water to feed
the canal now in course Of construc-
ton between Hanover and the Rhine;
to prevent floods, and to obtain water
power for the generation Of electric
ity for industrial purposes. At pres
cnt It is planned to erect two dams.
one on the Oder which unites with
the Fulda, not far from Cassel, ano
another on the DiemeL western
confluent of the Wcscr cmptying into
it north Of Cassel The first dam will
contain 20O,O0O,OO0 cubic meters of
water, the second about 10000, 900.
Later a dam will be built across the
Weser itself below Minden, where the
Hanover-Rhine Canal is to intersect
the river The cities Of Cassel ana
Gottingen are to be supplied with
electricity from the new works
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

rh. appointncut or Herr Won ia
.nv. ,s secretary or Foreign Affairs
was received with ronsiderlblp sur
nr-sa Ia, tba German press i'm view Of
his norap,ratiyelv brirf Diplomatic
,3r,,r lie has never had "A first
GLASS diuIou,atir ounoIntment other
tbap mat of German Ambassador at
po,po and he has occmpied that no.
.iti,, ,nl, ohnt+ fnur yonrs Pre-.
,i.l,s to mat oppoiutment he had held
tbc comporatiyrly unimportant post
or German uinisf,r to tha little Drin-
cin,lit,. Of r,ivanli,rp. and stu1 oar.
u,r NO had beon secrotarv of lega-
tior M po,no aud The IIarue besides
s.,,.-nr , yeor in tho Forcien office
4, Berlin
II is understood That Prince Buloy
vbo annoint.d iIarr Won Japow 10
tho noma p,bassadorshin REGARDED
him ae the most efficient Of Cor.
p,an,.,s vounpor dinIomatists His
nrossrt onnoirtp,ant was made II Is
said dirertly nv rho Emneror He at
first beogod to he excused from ac-
couti,g q ou,iro IN bis unc.rtair
bcoltb ana also hocause ho douhted
whether be had tho Gift Of public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

All England is deeply interested in
the intention of the polo enthusiasts
to do battle again for the lnterna-
tional Cup. and active preparations
for the selection and training Of the
British team have been started.
The nucleus for the team will be
the old Cdntabs, the strongest side
Of last year in Great Britain, and
Captains Chcape and Ritson. The
Duke of Westminster has made him
self solely responsible for the ponies
which the team will use in America.
Walter s. Buckmastcr. captain and
founder Of the old Cantabs. will lead
the English team and will take tho
following players with him to Amcrl-
ca on May II: f. NJ. Freake Lord
Wodehouse, c. BelN,le, Captain Rit-
son and Captain Cheape The Duke
of Westminster will send thirty-fivo
ponies to America on May 3, one
week before the team sails. rho
PLAYERS will have about three weeks
practice after landing. but no games
with other teams will be played be-
fore the international matches. Dur
ing March and April the team will
play few games at Eaton.
Buckmaster has never played in
the United States. and he has not ap-
peared in international competition
since 1902. when England retained
the trophy by defeating Foxhall
Keene team two games out Of three.
| lie Is now considered the greatest
modern polo player developed in En-
gland. and he is the only English
man ranked at ten points m the Hur-
lingham handicap polo list
Coach Hartman Of Yale, who al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
PRAISES LABOR
CONDITION HERE
GIRMNN ECONOMIST WRITES OF
CONDITIONS ~ M FOUND
THEM ~ NNIHICN
FACTORIES ARE HORRIBLE


,rrpII>. It.L 4. aIYIn. criticism,
'h0 NI. .'l"d II'''' '' ''''' ""'
y1 conditions boo tine United states
rb,I.,t.lfz,s 3n arurI. o.. In. Gustav
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many '" n,. ,'.,,,'i e,.t.. Cnn.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
UNITED States
GETTING CREAM
BEST OF VAST MIGRATION FROM
ENGLAND Is COMING 10
LAND OF THE FREE,
COMING POLO MATCHES
All England Interested in the Inter-
national Polo Games Here
Next Spring.

LONDON. Feb. 1j.-The United
States is getting the cream of the
vast migration which is leaving the
British Isles in a constantly increas-
ing stream. This is the opinion OF
the London manager of an American
railroad which maintains one of the
most complete emigration bureaus in
Europe.
He ascribes this advantage not only
to the superior resources of the Unit
ed States, but to the American immi-
grafton laws. The manager confesses
that whi,c he was an official of the
railroad at home he felt that the laws
were too strict but residence abroad
has taught him that if anything
they are too lax
The people handled by the Amcri-
can railroad bureau are business men
with capital to invest, and farmers
who want to start in a new country,
and who have enough money TO bus
small farms. During the past year
three hundred families of this de
scription have been sent TO the Unit
ed states as the result of the advice
Of this one railroad, and many moro
have been sent by other American
agencies. or have gone on their ac-
count. The bureau manager describes
these people as abundantly able TO
take care of themselves, even under
the adverse conditions prevailing in
England, but they have managed L.
scrape together small capital and
/ they are anxious to get start i'm a
country where they can do more for
/ themselves and their children than
they could ever hope to do in this
country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

The honeymoon was over and the
husband. returning from business,
was grieved to find his little wife cry
ing bitterly.
ooh. George" She sobbed. such a
dreadful thing has happened. | had
made you a beautiful pie all myself,
and Fido went and ate IT."
We'll. never mind my dear" he
said cheerfully. we can easily buy
another dog"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

None other than the celebrated
Chinese liberator Or. Snu Yat Sen IA
said to be behind Count Boni dc Cas-
tellaine in the plan the latter has
submitted to the Vatican that he will
begin a campaign looking to the
Cathollzation OF China If the Holy
See will but grant his request that
his marriage to the Countess de Tai
leyrand, formerly Anna Gould. be an.
nulled. sun Vat Sen. when a young
man, was Count Bonis secretary and
Is said to have decided leanings to-
ward Christianity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
You Limpers!
You Need--TIZ
Puts Life. Vim. Energy Into Tired
Feet. Limbs. Spine. and l. Il Won
der for All Foot Troubles.
Free Trial Package Brings JOY.

If your feet feel as if they were
stuck in the mud--if they fel ass if
each step were trip-hammer blow
get a box Of TlZ from any druggist,
20 cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

State-aidcd Industrial schools are
now maintained in nineteen Massa'
chuscus communities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

Meetings are being held in England
this week as the result OF which ii Is
hoped to announce the formation of
the biggest industrial combine this
country has ever seen. This, Will hD
the aualgamation Of the c0-operatyc
societies with the trade unions
Tho fusion, If accomplished, will
bring together two. and three-quartcr
million co-operators with two and a
quarter million members Of organized
labor. The capital affected is cnor-
nous. To the millions invested by
the labor unions must DE added the
SIS5.00O. 600 share capital Of the CO.
operators and their S90.000,000 ON
loan ana reserve, backed up by con-
stantly increasing profits on the turn
over Last year the cooperative
trade amounted TO $5S0,000. 900. But
this is TO be more than a fusion Of
capital. and if the plan succeeds unit
ed action will be taken industrially.
socially and in parliamentary mat
tors. In many respects the work Of
the separated bodies now overlaps
and money spent in educational and
social objects is often wasted.
The supreme purpose Of the ANAL
gamatiOn will be the solution Of labor
unrest by the workers themselves. All
fields Of effort will be entered by the
new organization. which will add to
the present funds of the co-opcrtors
the capital of the unions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
english WOULD
ERECT MONUMENT
DESIRE TO BUILD MONUMENT
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON
At NNCESTR\ HOME.
HUNDRED Years OF Peace
Between English Speaking Races
viii Bc Commcmora;cd ia Many
Fitting Manners.

T...I-N- T,-I = TrNn fIr-f ann
i''''''''-''
gible results OF the efforts oi me r'"S
llsh Committee for the celebratlon OF
the Hundred Years of Peace Between
the English-speaking Races are found
in the purchase of an option on sui
grave Manor, the ancestral home OF
the Washington family, ana the Sc
curing Of permission from the abbey
authorities to erect a statute of Wash
ngton in Westminster Abbey.
Although both Of these projects
were announced as part of the BRIT
igh-Amcrican plan for the celebration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

Dr Miller. lecturing before the Lon
don Medical Society, has advocated
fiogging for drunkards. lie declared
that the present system of treating
drunkenness judicially is all wrong,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

Enhanced prices IN Austria are
having an injurious effect on the pub
lie health Reports from that coun-
try show that the steady advance in
the cost of all articles of food as
well as in house rentals, is creating a
condition Of mal-nutrtion in a large
proportion Of the population.
Some idea of the increase in the
cost Of living is given in a paper read
by Mrs Granitsch before the Union
of Austrian Housewives. She quoted
official figures to show that an articles
Of food have increased in price dur
ing the last six years from Is to 30
per cent. MIR has increased 80 per
cent. meat 40. sugar 25. flour %.
vegetables 50 and fruit 30 per cent.
Among the lower middle class i'm
Vienna the consumption Of meat has
gone down to about three ounces per
head, because people have TO econo-
mize to keep up appearances The
infant mortality has gone mp In the
same classes to "a per cent ~ all
births, while the laboring classes.
who can spend comparatively more Of
their income on food, show an in
FAINT mortality Of II per cent.
House rent during the same period
has gone up from 30 TO even. 100 per
cent. Overcrowding. with its natural
results. tuberculosis and increase Of
infectious diseases. has been the in
evitable result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

A Tfz foot bath draws out the
poisons that lodge in the foot pores;
next day you will be looking at other
sufferers instead Of being the object
of commlseration. Corns are gone,
bunions are reduced, feet are smaller.
shoes fit fine. And If you have never
tried this wonder, TIZ. write to Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., 1923 South
Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill, for a
free trial package. or get 25 cent
box at any drug store. department. or
general store. You will never know
nreal foot comfort until you have used
LIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

Tommy-Pop. can sewing bee
sting"
Tommy's Pop-No. my son. but It
can do lot ~ huzzing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
us OF the Old V7OY1d Written for the WOr1d
estng Notes from Capitals Of Europe BY Special Cob1e

Nh.u DID, .t.w 8. nruuahl up Ior thr
finest um. 1000 chars. of druuhDn-
rr.-. hr . uumouehud Ind allowed
la ao. 90, second uu. Doc s fined
.ul Tine hul Time ~. +. imprisoned
EN.,I, nr opposite course should
be pursued Thp FIRST time the man
s ,IUr. ,ulplhlr, tho second Time
hc Us Iys accountable fur his rondi.
Ion. and th. third umo hc is "a Dhron-
.c druuhlrd
TUo only thing such man rcmrn-
hara nr Miller said, D.. physical pain.
Toe is lh. one logiul deterrent for
the hroulo alcoholic. and 20 be- the
urr mot used Thr reason Tor th"
u ,h0i w. are t.p scientific and too
,.uumuuuI We are too white llN-
Irr.d to I.f "a man who hr1ts hi"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

Coach Hartman of Yale, who al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
CORBETT TELLS BEST
 TEMPERANCE LESSON

NEW YORK.-That was the best lesson on temperance ever learned in my life. declared James J. Corbctt. former champion prizciightcr. nddrc'- sing the whitestone. l.. |, branch of the wonian's Christian Temperance Union last night. He said. while Il young man in San Francisco. he was employed in a bank as clerk. and had been the p:otege of the vice president.
 This mans only fault was drink ing. scid COrbett. and few years later. when 1 va. II prizetightcr in New York. ne car,e to my hotel, ,lrcssrd in tl.e simhbicst clothes. beg ising for money. Drink had broken him entirely.
 lie said he would not odvine hcys to become pugilists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
NAPoLEoN's HAT AND
 GUN SOLD AT AUCTION

LONDON.-A cosmopolitan crowd of buyers attended the sale of NapOl con relics at Sothtby's today yet while duly authenticated. they brought only SHOOT.
 spink paid si.7so for a protrait in oils of Napoleon by Rene Theodore Berthon. a pupil of David: $s50 foe T colossal marble bust of Napoleon by Chau,ict. scuipured by order of Ma polron. who presented 1t to his ancie, Cardinal Fesch; 347o for a marble bust of Napoleon as Emperor. and s42b for Napoleon's hat worn when he was First Consul. with an original document certifying its genuineness.
 Permain paid 3s7s for Nopoleon's gun. a fiint-iock sporting rife. which belonged for many years to Egg. the famous gunmaker. and 3l4s for an en- graving. "Napolean Premier. Emper eur des Francois ct Roi d'Itaiie." ny Cazenove. after P. vanderwai. in col ors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
SENATOR OFF
 FOR OUTSIDE

The steamship Senator of the Pa cinc Coast steamship company sailed today for Seattle with @ large list of messengers from Nome and the Yukon She arrived this morning from S'. Michael with many up river people who are on their way outside. The outgoing passenger list from Nome is as follows:
 Jnmes McNamee. H. Tonkin, Mrs' ]. w. Reed, J. A. Solmes. T. N. Con- way. Miss E. Evans. N. H. Castle Croxton, Mrs. J. Kracower, Mrs. A. R. Hay. Ciaud Stott, A. Graham. Nate Coombs, Eva Reed, Gladys Reed. Dor othea Hay. Tom Fugiware. Nels Mad igan, O A. Cornelius, Al Goodwin Sam Rossi, Fl. M. Smith, C. H. Milan John Planting, A. c. Aremoreaux. L. Amain, J. s. Burg, T. Hoffman, Hans Guard, Nathan Kracower. Jake Kra- cover, w. J. Jarvis. Martin Loomis' Frank Loomis, Geo. Moe. E. Hodgson. L. Roight, W. E. Singleton, T. L. Levin, W. Williams. Frank McLaugh- lin. IL. w. Doherty and J. Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
TRAFFIC IN WOMEN
 BROUGHT HIM S76,ooo

PHILADELPHIA Pleading guilty to violating the Mann white slave net. Harry Hespe, was sentenced to ls months in tn, Eastern peninton:iary hy Judge Thompson In the United States district court today. Accord inz to inspector Gs-bariro of the dep- artmcnt of justice. Haspei was mar ried three times. end placed two of hio wives in disreputabic houses. and even brought his sister from her home in Roumania to ie,d m immoral life here.
 Haspel is reported to have admitted while in charge of the United States mars'.al that he lad realized $75.oO0 by the traffic Curing the past four years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
BIG WELCOME FOR
 MONIES VISITORS

of the se1npn company now one.' round trip from steamers to the s"o'. :.
 to people who arc on the way 'o anu from the Yukon and the outs'oe io' s2.oo that they may visit Nome wi'h out very much expense while wa'''"e' Senator Buner who has analysed the Hat n, sxcurs;onists says that there are exactly 1l5 members. 40 or "hon' are of the genticr sex. The ia''er w"' proh,bIv bs taken care of by the ia- die. of Nome and a meeting Is to oe held by the ladies here to make '"e necessary arrangements. The meeting of the chamber was a most successiu' and promising one. several prominent citizens taking an interested part ih the different discussions.
 Rev. c. D. Christian introduced the following resolution:
 Whereas. the coming of such n large number of business men. news paper writers and toGrIsts to Nome, on July 14th, should be of interest to every person in our community. and should appeal to their hospitality. civic pride and self interest; and
 Whereas. these visitors are iook'"s forward to their visit to Nome with great expectations and enthusiasm and the impression which they re- ceive here from us will be of consid- erable importance from social anu business point of view. and will per haps affect future legislation in con gress; aud
 Whereas, the Chamber of Co'nm'rce ir but .hp agent of the whole Noire public, irrespective of business. pro- fession or calling. and every man woman and child will benefit from its activities; be 1t
 Resolved, that the Chamber of Com merce appeal to every person in Nome for his or her interest. sympathy. CO operation and support in every way toward welcoming. interesting. aho assisting our visitors, showing then any courtesy whenever possible, ane especially we request all the people of Nome to show their interest. public spirit and hospitality by assembling on the beach to meet the excursionist' when they arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

l The citizens entered most warmly I last evening into the task of preparing for the reception of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce excursionists al
 a splendid meeting of the locu Chamber of Commerce which was held tn the city hall. It was de-
 cIded to hold a grand reception and ball and to provide several other 1 sorts of amusements to make the visit as pleasant as possible while endea . voring to give Q good impression of our camp. A resolution was passed amongst other things calling on the citizens to turn out in force for the
 reception of the excursionists and to
 show them that we appreciate their
 coming
 A very long discussion of different subject. took place at the meeting but
 most of the matters relating to -"
 rece ption of the excursionists were
 left to the committees which had been
 appointed before and to the commit
 tee of ladies which will be appointed
 later. It Is hoped that music. water
 sports, nativa contests and various
 other Interesting events will be placed on the program so that one royal time will be assured.
 The affair Is now in the hands of the committees, however. and they have expressed the desire that every one will help to make the occasion as successful as possible in every way. At the meeting last evening Dr. J. NJ.
 Sloan stated that he had been instru- cted to say that a man is now In Nome who would build railroad to Kotze- bue Sound himself if the government guaranteed the bonds. This same man. the doctor said. had been in Washington and believed that a rail- road would be built on Seward penin- sula If the people asked for 1t. After IL discussion a committee was ap- pointed to investigate the matter and take some steps to bring 1t to an issue. The committee is composed of 0. J.
 Loman. pr. Sloan, B. E. Powell. E. W
 Burroughs and Arthur Gibson.
 A. Polet moved that all merchants
 on Seward peninsula outside the city
 be made honorary members of the Chamber of Commerce and the reso- lution was carried. Mir. Poiet also in- formed the chamber that Mir. Kellogg
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

The Nelson relics were offered too, The christening shirt worn by Lord Nelson sold for $l5o. It was fully authenticated by Mrs. Garet. to whose husband it was given at the time of their marriag He was a nephew of Admiral Sir Robert Bar low. first cousin to Lady Nelson, the great admirufs sister -in-law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
NEWS NOTES

E. Hodgson and J. Roight are out. woing passengers on the Senator. They will proceed to Paris where Hod- gson has an office. One dredge will be placed. next spring. on the ground taken over by them here and the sec ond dredge will be put on tho follow inr year. Mir. Hodgson. who is presi- dent of the company says that all ar engagements have been fully completed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

w. T. Lucas. formerly city clerk and municipal magistrate of Nome and now occupying a similar position in Juneau, was married June 16 In the latter city to Mrs. Anna I. Patterson The bride is a niece of Mir. Wm. Fay, Tor. a we'll known resident of Juneau NIT. Lucas Is a brother of Mrs. Sur vaine of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
COLD pReDoE FOR SALE.

5 cubic feet, continuous bucket sls- etrie dredse, manganese buckets, so,' 900 cubic yards capacity. Fully equipped. Ten miles from N. ?. Hy- near Helena, Mont. For full Psrtieu- lars, address Maspis Development Co., 6o9 bowman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
Ralne of the revenue service came oi the Senator from Yukon points.

An arrival on the Victoria this morning was A. H. Burroughs. Jr.. son of the president of the Seward Dredg- ing company. MT. Burroughs Ia just out of school of mines and will re- main in the Nome district all the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

Alec Allen. who formerly captained boats along this coast. Is now running a boat which is carrying supplies to the government stations near the mouth of the Kuskokwim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
RELIABLE TAILOR CHOP.

Front street, thrse deors west of the Alaska Bank.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for iadiss and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
 OF THE NEW ERA MINING co.

All stockholders are rcqucs,eC .c at tend the annual meeting of the com pany either in person ar by proxy. Meeting to be held In the city hall on July 1ith at & D. m.
 4. POLET,
 Secretary.