davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Prospects Bright for
Good Teams at Emory

EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD. GA,
Sept. 24.-With about four weeks to
go, the Emory intercIass football sea %
son will be under way, and the pros
poets are extremely bright for an en-
PERTAINING session.
Professor J. p. Hammer, coach of the
senior team Of 1912, will very likely
train the present senior bunch, as
their coach, DIR. F. y. Duncan. has
left the faculty of Emory. By this
arrangement it is thought the fresh
men are now without a coach, but
something will be done in the next
few days, if the 1917 men intend to
make their reception warm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

N.Y. DIRK on the grandstand is pro
crossing rapidly, and it Will
probably be ready for the football
fans by the time the first game is
played. which VIII be October 4.
CAPTAIN STONE. of the Fort Nc
Pherson eleven, and Coach HciS-
man, Of Tech, got their heads together
this morning and decided 10 stage the
F""'- Solder game. The battle will
take place at Grant Field SATURDAY.
a~tern"un. The players appear to be
in good enough shape to take part in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

way TO be unraveled by the latest
move.
Kid Elberfeld now appears to have
undisputed title TO the dubious honor
OF commanding the Pels. The Chat
tanoOga throne is vacant. and Presi-
dent Andrews asserts that he won't
choose a manager for the LookOutS
until at or after, the big league meet
ing in New York next December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
JEANErrE 10 aEr WINNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Promoter
Billy Gibson has signed Joe jeanette
the colored heavyweight. to meet In
winner of the Gun6oat Smith Sam
Langford Bout which viii take plsrs
at Madison Square Garden on Frida ,
night Gibson mas set October -
as the date for The fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Which Also Clears Things Up for Certain Mr. Kid Ebefd
SCORE ONE FOR HUNCH=DOBBS GOES TO TOLEDO

tip this Off the season Of 1918 is
likely to find Mr.. Dobbs pulling the
bell cord over the perennially dis
appointed Maps in Cleveland
Unless, OF course, Mr. Birmingham
creates some smoke, himself
a Ill Of which isn't so far from home.
when one reflects that the south
ern League mystery now is in fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Football Gamen rn.nav

Yale vs.. Wesleyan at New Haven.
Cornell VS.. Ursinus at Ithaca.
Carlisle VS.. Lebanon at Carlisle.
Lehgh vs.. Albright at south Beth
lehem
Holy Cross w. Norwich al Worcester
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LEvINskY STOPS M'eurNNgss.

NEW YORK. Sept 24-RattIing
LevinSky. of Philadelphia, knocked
out Frank McGuinneS. Of this city.
III the sixth round of scheduled ten
round bout here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Standing Of Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Wednesday.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicag go at PittSburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Copyri ght. 1913. international New.
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Illinois football squad was given more
strength to-day when Paul Hardinger
who was TO be q member OF the Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

90 our little random rumor came
y home to roost. and Johnny
Dobbs is to manage the Toledo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month ..sec Nome Weekly Nugget. l year ..ss.os NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

end of the wire may not understand what we are talking ahout.
 If through any error of this kinG there is any msapprehension as to the needs of the people of Nome who sui frrcd h> thc storm it is most neccs sarv that this misappre hrrsion he cor lrrt'd Us soon as possible The city treasury Was in bad fix before the >tutm The cit, will loose a good deol in taxes on account of the storm and 'he city iS mp against a much bigger cnpcnsc account than it would havc had had there been no storm Of ,"ul-sc there has been some money for relief received and this money can only properly T." spent for relief and rn. hahilitation because it has come from the purpose of relief and rehabilitation. IL is unfortunate if the government has through an error or misunderstandn been lrd into the belief that Nome does rnt need an appropriation. But If such a belief does exist it is simply and salclv on account of a misunder
 standing, or through an error in m, ssap" No one in Nome has eN"r
 nl"ndrd to give the impr"sson that Nome did not need money and if such ,1. impression has uuwittinelv gotten
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15
FALsEHooD FROM ALASKA

Th S,ward, Alaska. Gateway iu ts i-s.ie uf September l2. says 1t is iu- formed from authentic suurcrs' thtt. jthrpucluut the tour "f th" tcrritory made, undor the auspices uf the Alasi, TT, an uf tho Seattle chamber "f com uorce during the summer. tn" officials most effective work in boosting tn" CordoYl route US the logical ontrel"' for th" opening of Alaska" and adds.
 "Thoy necessarily dinncd this aS- sumption int" the ears of the Hon. seth Mann. the presidents personal representative. for a purpose we'll m
 l,rstoud hy those familiar with the lfl,t that th" government contompllt"S til. building of trunk line railway system m Alaska. and rocomm"ndt- lion from the llon. Seth Mann migh'
 .u a l"ng way toward dcterminng th" coast terminus"
 All of which is absolutely untrue
 The Gateway received no such in
 formation from authentic s"urcr- It may possibly have given ear tu mischief making, sandcrous gossip t1 that effect, but it is engaged in n, worthy business in accepting it and lihclouSly spreading it.
 Neither the Seattle chamber of com mere" nor it's Alaska bureau, nor auv
 "f the officers of either body is hpus'-
 ln2 rhc C"rd"Na rcut" CT any ",het
 route for th" opening If Alaska, and
 rothinG of the sort.-or remotely ap-
 preaching it. occurred on th" 5000 milo lr.p through Alaska, And the Hon.
 seth Mann and every cmmbor "f tho 1 hi-, partN would as quickly resent tho 1 iGalrWayS wanton insult tu tn" NlaSk [
 bureau and it's officers as does the Pos:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

In times of stress and s,rdin such as people of Nome have hc.u Cuin'; through, are going through. the nerves are liabrl to get a bit out "f "rdr.. People imagine things that do not "N- ist. misunderstaudings occur md We are prone to jump at conclusIuns. Tins is Very natural but at the same time the tendency should be Curbcd For much harm may result from a nasty conclusion or an ill-adviscd statcmcIG.
 Furthermore wc must remember that in reporting our condition and needs {" the outside world we are at q great disadvantaEc in hayiu@ to trust to A number of relays of WIrvS where mis- takes may creep into our mrSsa&"s As" our messages are all subject 10 mis,onstruction by those wAo receive them because, of necessity. these mes saEes must be abbreviated.
 \ man sitting in a comfort thlc of. flee. thousands uf miles from Nome. has no conception of conditions here m Num" lIc may g't d trl,.rtm from an authoritative sour,r and miscon- strur the meaning ahsulturn. II, is not Ihrti, ulalN interested Al N,nc anyway and so he does not take the trouble to compare this mi~,unstrued or earilcd message with nthor mos- sa-rs from the saur source Through lnadlcrtan,r uf this knd iufiuIt, harm ny iy t, done. n"t only G. tA" town Of | Nome but also to th" "i" Whu sent a mc> sage in all good faith Wl.,h was m .uitirrsto"dd when i,,,i>. ai llr u'h,' ord In this mdnncr it 's uu.tc cons, , able that d lack uf ui dc-st .I..,. lr4' at the other end and d Il k "f rr- "tration into the tru" m .uiu- uf a message sent from here with ra. nthel thought than thr hest Interests Of Some mi.ht work to the dis ,d\Hut.Ic. of Nome.
 \ and another have been sent nut some of them have h,cu cratultuus r\pr's- sions of npinl"us and descriptions ot conditions. som" of them hav" u,.n official and therefore of necessity D. solutelN accurate as tn conditions nd reeds Nc official mcssagc eyer fl, Nome with any false stat,m-u' aS 60 what had happened here and what was needed here.
 There may bae. beer durjn- th, heieA'h uf rhc ,Nrl,m,nt saocv,,line Iihc storm some prl>.ne wires sent out lthtt aav- 7, wroua cvlor "f orr md OF .Dn"rher to m" picture "l '.s i.,,,is Th"r" were undouh,edly 'H,tl djs- patches sent out gn ing ''. ,>ir, t. of rmairs Eut all of tG,~, ms. ,f were subject to misror~ilt..}l"t ,, th"~' rrcciliue thrm \ mes <. n tended to deal wth htt one fl. the conditions here may ..rv lis. l9 have been construed as an Npress -pi oi thc general conditions prr..,j'jt X short dispatch dealing with hHl un, subject may l". taken as tu t\pr. I- sion of opinion on the cutir" situation All this because the man at tl.e other
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

Ussued Annually in October) Price per copy..., ................b0 Price per copy mailed ...........sS Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bema ie known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

aska will come under the flag of the mikado.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

+ The Nugget Mining and Dredg- < + ing Edition will be issued about I + October 15, 1913, and it will be T + more complete than ever. Don't T + fail 10 get in touch with 1t and 'f 4 help advertise Nome. ! ... + i. I. + + + 1. + 1. i. ]. + + + i. I!
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, OCT. 15. 1913

Thn@s aI" i""hIn; ur in Washing lon. Th" news dlslut,u,s are filled with hui" 'ls" l!..,ii thv latest drlriop- mems in lhr Mc<tcau situation. lr here IT. -NLsAa Wc Iu,A hc e"t;ins a Lii urca ot lNr 'N,NuIu situation. Wrd Father hear d nlllr less about Mr\I,a .,uu . itli, mur,. about rail- rond~, "~p,,Aul Alaska i,,lr"ads. We are to" far aw,py to h" mach interest cu IT man IFS In ,Ni,o.
 Yrt w. should take srtat interest in what Ia 4'oins ut below uur southern border. We should take all interest lot the ry4s"n that the policy which the administration now assumes to- wards thc countty to the south "f us may have a NvrA m4',rLli effect on ike futurc of Alaska.
 If. for instance, the administration i.' forced to admit that Il cannot control States will have to either invite or al- low other countries tu come in and control it. The world has had abou, enough of liucrta and his kind and it seems that the world will insist on peace in Mexico. i;y the world we mean tho powers ol Europe and II they tak" ch;iGv of th" sitaution they will not |" II for nUthirg Then there is another new element in the game now. Japan s anxious tu get d fouthuld oh this side uf the Pacific She has for years h,rn very quietly shipping her I""pi, Int" Mexico and these pr"pi. h.n-c been allowed |" .c- quirc land. The. has, acquired u good deal of latd ti..t- Tn,rcror any set. tlcmcnt that i> iuuuc aN line European powers, in cas-" car -.~,crnm"nt is un- able [" arrange matr,rs mdst of necrs sly inolilc Japan.
 Japan is England's N,r! good frlen and Japan will insist on her share oi the spoils if Europe should div idle th' spheres uf in!lucncc in M"Xcu. Japan. share would NcrN probably l." Maggie lena bay un tih' west coast Maggie lena bay is an idrai naval base an. would be the most important maya ase in the laciic il held by Japan From here she would hu in q position to make things mighty unpleasant fol Us in the waters around the IaCiti end uf the canal. She would have tn Hawaiian islands at her mercy ana sh, would have nothing between her has, and the shores of Alaska.
 Japan is not an idle Iiltlc country When she starts something she usuall finishes it and if she cNcr got a foot told on this side uf tL, racil.c it woul, take q good many ships and q goo, many men to put her out. If she get her naval base in Mexico because 0 European inter\ cnliOn where W, were afraid to intervene we cannot ob .icct and the great powers of Europ, would not let us object. once cstab lishcd on this side il would take great deal bigger navy than we pos scss to put her out and il would talk about one million more coast defence than We have in Alaska to keep her ou "i here.
 "ne" ,Ian!,n gets it naval base ol his side of the Pacific, providing wt continue our present policy of natian- al defense, il is only q question of time until the Philippines. Hawaii. and AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

| imtclligenCcr.
 No part of the long pngrmagc W1-
 more impressive than the visit paid {" seward. and tht .lrvomprchonsihlc at titude of tie Gateway is certainly not
 expressive of tho santim1nt of the cit izens of that fn<sAtt+r city and of 'h" Woudcrfully rrsourccful country 'd lareut thereto EX
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

Copy for regular advertisements must be fin by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

Board of Trade Restaurant IS now re eopened for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15
PHONE MAIN NO. 46

Entered as second class matter Feb s6. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congres Of March 5. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15

Mining Editions ready for ma .inc at the Nugget office, 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Un advance.) Nomo Daily Nugget, l month ..sz.oo Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months ..21o.oa Nome Daily Nugget, year .. 5000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
PLAN OF REVISION
IS COMPLETE
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FINISH
WORK ON SCHEDULE FOR
NEXT CONGRESS.

Washington. March 2S.-Tariff re-
vision, including a graduated income
tax plan, was completed tonight by the
democratic majority of the house COM
mittee on ways and means which adj
journed sine die
The president will confer with
Chairman Underwood within a day or
two.
The plan as finally passed upon is
understood to provide for raising the
income tax reVenu on a graduated
scale exempting incomes under 81, 900,
beginning with a one per cent tax on
Incomes of 81, 600 and running as high
as four per cent on incomes of 500, 900
and upward
1t was said tonight that the plan re-
tains the provisions for free raw sugar
and free raw cotton and the Is per
cent tax or raw wool, "A fight is ex-
pected in both houses for a change of
free raw wool.
The net result of the committees
work will be outlined to the demo-
cratic caucus within As hours after the.
extra session C~OnNencS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ARE ELECTED
HUMANE SOCIETY HAS MEETING
AND REPORTS SHOW SPLEN-
DID WORK.

The annual meeting of the Missoula
County Humane society was held at
the courthouse yesterday afternoon.
Reports for the ear were received and
officers We're elected and plans for the
coming veal We're outlined. The So
ciety now has rs paid members. and
the report of the treasurer showed
that at the close of the year. after a
campaign that had been especially ac-
tive, there was a balance of $40 in the
treasury. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. H. c. Myers, president;
Miss Alice Woody, first vice president;
Mrs. ]. C. Anderson. second vice presi-
dunt; Mrs. Fl. A. Wheeldon, secretary;
Mrs. Ana Wade, field secretary; Mrs.
J. w. Steele, treasurer. DR.. Fitzgerald
was retained as physician.
A letter was received from the Ham
ilton Chamber Of Commerce, asking
the society to assist in the or
ganization Of a humane society in that
city. The matter will be given atten-
ton, and the Hamilton folks will be
furnished with a complete plan of the
local society and its methods of work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

"Bill' Williams is the name of the
funny" man in the University of
Michigan Glee and Mandolin clubs.
which are scheduled to appear at the
Harnois in this city on April 5. Pos
sessing a face which is said to be a
continual fun-producer, Williams Is
also highly talented and has frequently
kept a college audience in a virtual
siege of laughter during the entire
time Allotted to his stunts.
On the occasion of the annual con-
cert given by the Michigan Musical
clubs in connection with the recent
junior hop at Ann Arbor, Williams
presented a burlesque monologue
which resulted in his being called back
for IS encores. One of his most popu-
lar stunts is a travesty in which he
p%ortrays a blind nan being led by a
dog. In this act he plays popular airs
with the guitar M mouth organ at
the same time, and some of his take
offs are described as being the rarest
kind of comedy.
Williams is a third-year engineer
student and his home is in Ann Arbor.
He is president of his class and a
member of Triangles, junior engineer
ing honorary society, and of the s.. A.
E. fraternity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
ESTIMATED TOTAL
DWNDLES T0
FIFTY
DEAD IN PlQUA WILL NOT Elk
CEED HALF HUNDRED,
1T Is THOUGHT.

Piqua, Ohio, March 2S.-Via tele-
phone to GreenVille)-Early estimates
of death in Piqua dwindled to so to-
night. after scores of missing ones,
believed to have been drowned, re-
ported to the relief committee head
ed by Mayor Charles W. Kiser. Two
hundred and fifty houses are in ruins
and at least $500 are homeless. The
residence district, known as East Pi-
qua, was devastated and many persons
there, trusting to the high leVee which
was thought unbreakable. stayed in
their homes until too late to escape,
The identified dead:
ALBERT BECKER.
MRS. CLARENCE DILLON.
JAMES GILLARD.
ISAAC HARMS.
MRS. SARAH WOLFOLD.
MISS IDA THOMPSON.
MRS. GEORGE SCHLOSSER.
GEORGE SUBLET.
MRS. LOUISE POPENDORF.
Piqua suffered a great property
loss.
Troy, Ohio, reports MIN dead and
80 houses down.
Sidney, Ohio, escaped fatalities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
I'M utt and Jeff"

Maybe you haven't laughed for so
long that your face has become cal
loused. If so, it's time to loosen up
Physical n mental exercise often
cheats the doctor. Somehow or other
people like to cheat a doctor. Try it;
go and see Mutt and Jeff and laugh
your blamed head" off. A rip, roaring
laugh may enable you to keep your
"appendicitis' money. You know it's
fashionable nowadays to have a fund
ready to present to some needy doctor
for relieving you of your appendix
when he has urgent need of money.
Mutt and Jeff is going to be at the
Harnois tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

an appeal to the lover OF delicate SEN
timent as to the ad1nirer of Drawn and
pluck. 1t is an American story from
start to finish; a story of adventure,
daring, romance, superb courage and
triumph over difficulties. LIEUTENANT
Richards. in charge of the engineers,
a West Pointer, a man of the world,
and cynical to a degree, carelessay
~trifles with the artless love of an In
dian maiden, to the %maddening of her
Indian lover Choco. The inevitable
massacre ensues, in which the wires
play an important part. Lieutenant
Richards is as brave as he is careless,
while Winona, the Indian maid,
through her superb love, rises superior
to her tribal instincts, and aids the
man who has trifled with her. In
brief. it is one Of the very best of the
world famous Bison productions.
Also an Imp comedy entitled, 9TH
Marriage Lottery" in which the artless
wife converts her parsimonious nus
band in the most laughable manner.
1t is a liberal education to all wives
similarly placed to see his diverting
playlet, for it gives the recipe tina
fails. Peals of laughter greet
every scene IN the play, wherever the
picture has been shown. 1t is the best
vein of the celebrated Imp Comedy
company.
Winding up the program is an edu-
catiOnal film that everyone should see.
All that the average persons knows
of Panama is the canal, yet the little
state has it's other claims to %recogni-
ton. In this film the cocoa industry
is pictured from the culture of the pod
to the finished product, together with
scenic pictures that give a totally diff
ferent aspect to Parama than one gets
from seeing the canal pictures. The
American theater changes its pictures
every day, and daily presents the best
output of the most famous film manu-
facturers. Everything from tragedy to
farce, together with western plays and
educational features.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
CONCRECAT|0NAL|STS
TO HEAR DR.. BOLTON

In the absence of a pastor, the pull
pit of the First Congregational church
will be occupied Sunday morning by
DIR. Thaddeus l.. Bolton, professor of
psychology at the university. DIR.
Bolto will talk of "Some Modern
Principles in Christianity" Fl has
made an extensive study of social
psychology and the. place of religion
in modern life, n he will try to make
clear what modern science has to say
of the principles and dogmas of Chris
tianity. DR.. Bolton will speak as a
scientist rather han as a clergyman.
All persons who may be interested in
his presentation of the great theme
will be made welcome at the service
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
Brilliant Opening Hop.

Brilliant Opening Hop.
The revival of the Missoula Social
Dancing club was marked last evening
by a brilliant opening hop given in
the ball room of the Elks club house,
For nearly 40 years this dancing club
was cherished by the society folk of
the city as a most enjoyable organi-
cation, then for two years enthusi-
asm waned. Now the club has been
revived with all the pleasant features
OF former years with Others added.
There are now 100 members on it's roll
ready to participate in it's fortnightly
dances. The function last evening
united the dignity n the happy
spontaneity that marks the gatherings
of those who compose it's membership.
1t was a full dress affair and the Ia
dies were beautifully goWned, many
OF them in creations ordered especially
for he OCCASION. With so suspicious
an opening, the season promises to
hold more than usual of happy func-
tions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
"Senator Keeps House."

1t is now some years since William
II. Crane undertook to give to the
stage the first splendid picture of a
United States senator that a been
utilized for dramatic purposes. And
he is to assume the modern toga of a
member of the greatest legislative
body in the world again, and once
more is to masquerade as a senator.
This second assumption of the char
acter will be in the central figure of
Martha Morton's new comedy, THE
Senator Keeps House." which Mr..
Crane will introduce here shortly. The
company was brought out at the Gar
rick heater in New York last season,
and made n of the solid hits in a
year that was noted for the extent
of it's dramatic triumphs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
LAST HON0RS PAID
TO JOHN MITCHELL

The funeral of John Mitchell. who
died last Wednesday, was held yes
terday afternoon at the family resi-
dence on West Spruce street. The
house was crowded with friends and
a profusion of beautiful flowers ex-
pressed their esteem for the departed
and their sympathy with the bereaved
family. e c. j. Allen conducted
the funeral service. A quartet from
the choir of the Baptist church sans
Saved by Grace and Face to Face"
Pallbearers We're Messrs. Charles Hat
ner, Edward Fox, Dan Arms, Butzerin,
White and Mcdonald. Interment was
in M~issoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
BUTTE'S CONTRIBUTION.

Butte. March 2S.-Flood contrihu-
tons tonight in this city had reached
an aggregate Of $4,000, with a number
OF big contributors yet to be heard
from. This list will be sWelled to
twice that amount. The people Of
Red Lodge today contributed sos;
Deer Lodge, $1,100, and Anaconda.
$500, with $1,000 to be wired tomor-
row Mayors of other Montana towns
have issued appeals for contributions.