davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in connsc. ton. Staples building, corner Fro,t and street. None bu tfresh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out. side world? Subscribe now. $2.00 p,. month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Director Jordan of the league is in favor of sending any player whose batting average falls below one half
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

K. E. Zchncr. Nomr's pioneer jew cler. has q fine lot of holiday goods on display. The NUGGET hasrhnll trophy lS als" .t Irhn,r>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

The Editor:
 Dear Sir: Who, . tn Dago guy but tim in here wid d. baseball dope? Take 1t from me he's a dead one. Say. dat guy don't know he's Twin when [, comes t bein' wise on d. national game. Why. when dat stiff was pick in olives on de'Apian way was peekin' through d. fence at d. Nat'nal League Park in Moo York. Gee. if y can't dig up somethin' wiser dan dis here gink y better go outa d. sport in business.
 betcha a five spot he never seen d Bowery an don't know Frank Chance an Connie Mack from home run. Forget 1t. see. If v wanna ret 1t straight let me shootcha q baseball dope. BOWERY PETE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
BASE BALL

Practice tonight--At X. F. hall. Red Sox. to g: Giants. 9 to 10. At Eagle Park. Athletics. s to g: Federals. g to 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Ferry storm from Dexter creek was Tn town Sunday. He reports that the shaft is now down about sixtv.twu Feet on In" storm claim
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Tonight will be the last practic, |, games before the regular season opens. It is expected that the captains
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

ThoS" intercstd in thcLtricals. which seem to be the vogue just now. should not miss the city council meeting to- night
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Toni Montrios requests that any team captains wishing to fix things with him sec him outside of the office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Miss Marchelle Jones has returned 10 her place of duty at the phonr nf. lice after four days illness
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Mrs. 6artIett's dancing class every Friday at 8 p. m. at K. K. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Gents fur coats, kid fur parkas, ladies fur coats, fur robes, sheep skin sos and mittens at Holvs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Frank kiesele is moving his paint shop to the Dunham building next |, the city hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

This Is the day that the city taxes become delinquent. Five per cent will De added to all unpaid tax bills
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

The board of directors have decided that admission to the ball parks will be as follows: Reserved seats and general admission soc: children. 25c: boxes. holding ten. $5
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Don't forget that from now on Fri day night is baseball night. It is the elsc should be arranged for You can't afford to miss a single game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

The mail for Teller and Kougarok left Nome today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

All your friends will be at the Fed erated fair Dec. 9. Will you?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich 6ros,' Apollo Beer on drausht also Select" by the bottle or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and bastry Tho only Coffee houss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Do you like chicken? Dino at Fsder- atsd fair Dec. g. Everybody's doino i:.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Baby slsishs, baby beds, high chairs. nursing bottles, everything at Holt'A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

The ever present ticket spectators are to he put out of business by the leaEue management. Eo person will be allowed to purchase more than four reserved seats at one time
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

THE NEW EAGLE. Tho homo of straight whisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

The management has wisely decided to have no chairs on the floor if 1t acn be avoided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Judge Tucker will be asked to open the ball season with a short address to the players and will throw out tho first ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

The first game will be called at S:30 on Friday evening on the grounds at Eagle hall. There will be double header at the opening ses- sion. the Federals crossing bats with the Red Sox to be followed by tus-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Gene kell and Harold Jones have parks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Tickets for all games will be on sale at noon Wednesday at Roses candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

LETTER FROM NUGGET READER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPORT.
 November 29, 1913 emperature-MaX., IA above: min. 1 below. Barometer-29.lO inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-NE.. 12 miles per hour
 November 30, 1913. ~ Temperature-Max 19 above: min. below. Barometer-29.0 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-N. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Goff Reed has been appointed to the important post of score boy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

The management will provide music for the opening of the season and tt will he a gala occasion all around. Hooters should all be prepared to a flag and be prepared to root.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

nave the pest man m the league at th' station
 Doc Kemp Is now organizing n roo.
 CTS bunch to offset any noise that th,
 Fletcherino boosters think they ar, this line is too we'll known to require
 any comment and he has the medal
 to prove it.
 1 Charlie Eckstein. an old time play
 CT with the Brooklyns has been mo-
 ticed hohnobing around with some fl
 the Red Sox magnates. He was urg-
 ing them to use haste in signing him
 as the other teams were offering big
 money for his services. Charlie has | played ball with many of the top
 notchcrs in the big league so he says. President Bruner of the baseball league is in receipt of a large number ok upplNdtl'nS IpT tIlUd anu otIltT first aids to the injured. He has or dcred a barrel of horse liniment from Jim Swartzell
 Director Jordan of the league is in favor of sending any player whose batting average falls below one half of one per cent back to the minors
 Toni Montrios requests that any team captains wishing to fix things with him see him outside of the office.
 \ number of important matters connected with the approa thing base ball season were arranged at a meet ing of the board of directors held yes terday.
 games before the regular season opens. It Is expected that the captains will announce their teams tomorrow
 The board of directors have decided that admission to the ball parks will be as follows: Reserved seats and general admission soc: children. 25c: lower boxes. holding ten. $7.5O upper boxes. holding ten. $5
 The ever present ticket spectators are to he put out of business by the leagne management. Eo person will be allowed to purchase more than four reserved seats at one time.
 The management has wisely decided to have no chairs on the floor if 1t acn be avoided.
 The first game will be called at s:3o on Friday evening on the grounds at Eagle hall There will be double header at the opening ses- sion. the Federals crossing bats with the Red Sox to be followed by tus- sle between the Giants and Athletics
 Tickets for all games will be on sale at noon Wednesday at Roses candy l store.
 Irdp ,x-sn ho .c1ya yaI to the ball season with a short address | to the players and will throw out tho | first ball.
 The management will provide music 1 for the opening of the season and tt | will he a gala occasion all around. l Rooters should all be prepared to sport the colors of their teams Get | q flag and be prepared to root
 Goff Reed has been appointed to the important post of score boy
 Gene kell and Harold Jones have been apponted ushcrs for the ball parks.
 Don't forget that from now on Fri i lay night is baseball night It is the ,ne night of the week when nothing 'lsc should he arranged for. You ant afford to miss single game. LITTER FROM NUGGET READER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
ISSUES DEFIANCE TO
DEMANDS OF BANKERS
Chairman Glass Speaks for Democratic
Members Of the House Banking
Committee.

LYNCHBURG, Vae Aug. 21-Cha, les
Carter Glass. chairman OF the house
banking committee today issued defiance
to the demands OF the Chica go conference
Of bankers at their meeting last week,
which charged defects in the pending
currency bill. Mr., Glass In a formal
statement declared the correspondence
files of his committee indicated that TIE
majority of the bankers uf the country
We're in accord with the measure.
Speaking for tho Democratic members
Of the committee he suid who have
so far firmly resisted popullstic appeals
to the prejudice fomented against bank
ers. we are just as firm in our purpose
not TO yield TO unreasonable demands on
the part OF bankers
Mr.. Glass added there was no demand
embodied in the Chicago conference resc-
lutions that had not been carefully con-
s'dered and carefully discussed BY the
committee"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
TWO SOCIETY WOMEN
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy and Mrs. Amos
Tuck French In Auto Accident
Near Canton, Mass.

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Stuyveeant
Leroy and her daughter, Mrs, Ames Tuck
French OF New York and Newport, were
seriously injured In an automobile acd-
dent near Canton today Mrs Leroys
condition is regarded as critical tonight
Both women were taken TO the Hotel
Touraine here.
AS Mrs, Leroy's condition was found to
he serious. her family physician and
nurses were summoned from Newport,
Word was also sent to relatives. Stuy-
vesant Leroy, son Of Mrs. Leroy. was at
Narrangansett Pier He rushed TO Prov
ldence In an automobile and there caught
train for Boston. Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
Geraghty, Mrs. French's daughter and
son-in-law. We're summoned from their
home in Woburn and were at the hotel
tonight
Mrs. Leroy is 65 years Of age. She has
been prominent FOR many years in socie-
ty and IN phlanthropic work. Her late
husband was q banker In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Does Not Believe the Habeas
Corpus Writ VIII Hold, and
Thinks He VIII Stay in
Jail Until October.
ATTORNEYS BUSY
IN THE MEANTIME.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Offered
$4,000 for Weeks Appear
ance at Sherbrooke During
Annual Exhibition.

sHERBRooKE, Quebec, Aug.
31.-The third legal coup of Har-
ry K. Thaw's fight to escape re-
turn to Matteawan came tonight.
Like the first, this was executed
by lawyers for the prisoner.
Thaw's attorneys served formal
demand upon John Boudreau, chief
of police Of Coaticook, that he
withdraw his application for a
writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that he is an intruder
with no standing under the law to
make such application.
It was Boudreau who signed
the application for a writ as a
result of the efforts of William
Travers Jerome. Boudreau alleged
that he feared a suit for false ar
rest but this claim was knocked in
the head by the Thaw lawyers
when they presented with their for
NAL demand an affidavit from Thaw
disclaiming all rights Of damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
CHARLTON ENJOYS
GOOD NIGHTS REST
Young American Will Be In
terrogated Today Concern
ing Murder of Wife.

COMA, Italy, Aug. 31.-Porter Charl-
ton. the youthful American now in prison
here awaiting trial for the murder of his
wife in 1910. viii be lnterrogated tomor-
row by Judge Regiment to whom has been
entrusted the collection of the evidence.
Charlton's counsel S!gnor Mellini. will be
present, and the Interrogation Will be
carried on through an interpreter.
Deputy Camera. il is said. at the re-
quest OF Charlton's father. Will act as
chief counsel for the defense when the
trial begins.
Charlton occupies the most commodious
cell in tine prison, which adjoins the law
courts II has a large window opening
Into an Inner court, but the window IL
guarded by double bars and there is a
peep hole in the door through which
warder keeps watch on the prisoner.
Charlton, who has been applying him
self to the study OF Italian, told his
jailer this morning that he scarcely re-
menTbered a better nights rest. He asked
about his luggage and was informed that
all his belongings were In the hands of
the prison authorities and would be re-
turned in case OF his acqulttal, The au-
thorities also hold a considerable sum OF
money belonging TO the prisoner, part of
which they Will disburse for extras such
as meals ordered from "a restaurant, a
ma attress. bed linen and other prison
luxurieS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
SULZER TRIAL WILL
COST STATE DEARLY
hstlmates Show That at Least 100000
VIII Be Expended in Impeach-
ment Proceedings.
By International News Service.

albany, n, Y. Aug. 31-The Sulzer
nIgh court OF impeachment threatens TO
cost the state 800. 600.
became known here today certain
11enators are contending that the sena-
b tSrs taxing part In the proce edings that
nesln on September IS, to -emove the
governor, go, VIII be entitled to pay received
U U3 the Judges OF tho courts OF appeals
Inn M1o participate in the triaI-s40 day
instead or sl0, their pay as Legislators,
az tHe lower basis the item OF expense
60 he state for compensation Of tho
aoi - nine senators would amount to $3.50
q H., uay' and at the higher rate to 1880 q
eay. The latter figure would make the
Sa Ssna I'd, .orlal expense Item alone FOR u thirty
uaSs ~ session 100000.
haia ne compensation for the nine mem
1e1ts Dsts OF the assembly. the steering com
sin one' at tho same rate would add
Sliy;0o9: wi,no0:. and the expense OF attendants,
Witnesses. y. stenosraphers AMI other neces
ShrES hwy ad1unets TO the court are likely TO
'ilIiS the total UP to 500. 600
,h nends of Mr.. Glynn today confirmed
irH,o ine eharge In his newspaper, the Times
90 mon that Sulzer tried To get him to
srnoo sD 10 c, r Murphy just before the gov
90 sror re set out upon his direct prIina ry
tSat aat,palgn, to assure the Tnminany lead er
sn srat ,What he intended to saw In his
rrpsetehes rp',st would be good politics. but
ousS 10 M moi be taken as any lack OF fealty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Attorneys, Urged on by Law.
ish Offers, Will Fight to
the Last.
the Last.

TLANTA, Ca, Aug. S1,-Although
~ his trial Judge denied his attor-
IN ney's motion for an appeal and
4 a sentenced him TO be hanged on
October 10. Leo M. Frank, the
wealthy young superintendent Of the Ma
tional Pencil company, Is confident his
life will be saved Urged on by the law
ish offers of his father and uncle. Franks
attorneys are planning to carry the case
TO the supreme court.
The oung man, whose wife and mother
are now in state OF collapse as a re-
suit OF the verdict, was convicted OF the
murder of Mary Phagan, a 14-year- old
employee in his factory, whose body was
found in a sack In the cellar Of the fac
tory after she had been missing several
days. An old negro employee. who
swore to hearing sounds OF struggle
after Frank had placed him on guard at
the door OF the office In which he re-
ceived the girl. and the negro's further
testimony of aiding Frank In hiding the
body. was the Frank evidence that con-
victed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Outbreaks in Irish Capital Re-
call the Wild Scenes En-.
acted in Early Days of
the Land League.
TROOPS CLEAR THE
STREETS ON SUNDAY
Man Who Died of Injuries Re-
ceived Saturday to Be Given
Public Funeral; Further
Trouble Expected.

DUBLIN. Aug. 3l-The fierce riotIng
in connection with the tramway strike
was renewed Sunday. Hundreds OF per-
injured. On Saturday sixty or more per-
sons were injured, All the hospitals are
to be sent to their homes for treatment.
The strike committee. In the interest
morning the proposed mass meeting in
O'Connell street and had substituted a
parade from Beresford place to Croydon
park, at Fairview, a suburb on the north
side Of the city The authorities. mean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
SALT LAKE WOMAN
ROBBED IN FRISCO
Miss Nancy Bond, Former
Cashier at Wilson Hotel, Is
Roughly Handled.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31-Miss
Nancy Bond, recent arrival from Salt
Lake City. who has for the past ten days
been employed as dining room cashier
at the Fajrmont hotel, was held up and
robbed, late Saturday night, Of a hand
bag containing SIS and a bank book
showing deposits Of $1,000. as she was en-
tering her home.
Miss Bond was returning from her
work when she noticed a man following
her down Seventh street. Although she
suspected that he was about to accost
her, she did not hurry or cry out until
she saw that he turned into a side street
after her, at which time she broke Into
a run for her home: a few doors above.
The man caught up with her Just as she
reached her doorway. seized her and
snatched at her handbag. After strug-
gle, which lasted several minutes, he
succeeded In throwing her to the side
walk and wrestling the bag from her.
Miss Bonds screams finally attracted
her cousin, who was asleep In the house,
and together they went in search of the
police. A policeman was found, but so
much time had elapsed that his efforts
to locate the holdup man were futile and
the detective department was notified
Miss Bond suffered bruises about her
neck, where her assailant seized her, and
also severely sprained finger. but other
wise was uninjured
The detectives have so far been un-
able TO get any trace Of the man. owing
10 the meager description.
Miss Nancy Bond was cashier at the
Wilson hotel for about seven years and
LETT Salt Lake about SIX weeks ago to
spend her vacation with her father Henry
NJ, Bond. formerly OF Ogden, who Is now
IN the national old soldiers home at
sa~telle. Cal Several letters were re-
ceived from her by the Wilson manage
fnent and in the last she asked for an
extension OF her vacation In order to
work for short time as cashier Of the
falrmont hotel In San Francisco
This permission was granted, as Miss
BOND has always been one of the most
trusted employees of the local hotel. A..
FRED Wey. proprietor OF the Wilson, said
last night that he expected Miss Bond
10 return to resume her old position In
ABOUT SIX weeks. Her father has been
| at SaWtelle for about two years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
WOMAN AND CHILD
INSTANTLY KILLED

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug Sl.-A
woman and child We're killed and the IA
ther seriously injured when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was struck
by passenger train near here this aft
ernoon. The dead arc:
Mrs Henry Hagerman, aged "a. and
Infant son. Of st, Paul, Neb
They were found under twisted mass
OF iron which had once been an automo-
bile Henry Hagerman WAS thrown clear
Of the track but suffered internal inJu-
ries which may cause his death. The
machine was caught sduarely by the pilot
OF the engine and carried for fifty yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Lindsay Principal Speaker,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Judge John
b Lindsay OF Denver was the principal
speaker al mass meeting OF suffra gists
here today undor the auspices of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association DIR,
Anna Howard Shaw. president Of the as
socia tion and other speakers were Rep
reseptatives Kent of California and Kin
del OF Colorado Judge Lindsay replied
to recent attacks upon the juvenile court
of Denver. over which he presides.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

II FEDERICO GAMBOA,
Il Mexico's minister of for
eign affairs, who is ac-
claimed by his countrymen
for his replies to the notes of
Envoy Lind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
MilHon-Dollar Blaza.

KamniI,LARNEY, Ireland. Aug. S1,-Earl
iS;li.nssre fine seat. Killarney house.
oy Tire today. II was built thirty Years
aso at a cost Of 81, 900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

while. had prohibited the mass meeting.
Croydon park belongs to the Transport
Workers union and meeting was held
there without disorder. But on the re-
turn march attempts Of the police, by
baton charges to dlspcrse the constantly
growing crowds led at once to riotlng.
The mob was incensed by the arrest Of
the strike leader. James Larkn. against
whom a warrant had been out for twcn-
ty-four hours. Larkln was on the bal
cony OF a hotel In Sackvllle street. He
was wearing u disguise. but an enthusi-
astlc admirer raised the cry. Three
cheers for Larkin" The police imm edi-
ately pounced upon him and violent
scenes occurred.
The rioting became general In various
parts of the city. The police charged re-
peatedly with their sticks, and this led
to pitched battles. Stones. brickbuts and
bottles were hurled by the infuriat ted
rioters and the streets soon were covered
with PROSTATE forms. More than fifty
a uyara p1aHa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
BOLD ROBBERY
|SPERPETRATED
IN APAR RTNEN7
Harry A. Factor Held Up in
Henry Flats at Early Hour
by Three Masked
Men.
LOSES DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY WORTH $4,000
He Resists at First, and Is
Brutally Felled to the
Floor by One of the
Holdups.

One Of the most daring burglaries that
has been perpetrated in Salt Lake for
some time occurred about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning when three masked
men entered an apartment I'm the Henry
flats. 2s3 Third East street, where Harry
A Factor was visiting friends. and robbed
him OF money and Jewelry worth $4,000
Factor awoke when the light was turned
on by one of, the two masked men, He
grappled with one, but the other struck
him on the head and knocked him down.
Factor shouted for help. but. instead
Of assistance. third robber, the "Iook-
out" who was waiting outside, entered
the room, After securing his money and
other valuables, the holdups forced a
blanket over Factors head and departed
by the rear door. the way they entered.