davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

The seventy-ffth infantry, colored
has been ordered to Honolulu from
Spokane and 500 black soldiers reach.
ed Portland New Years day in a spe-
cial train of 10 cars as a result,
Multnomah county has completed
the st, Helens road to the Columbia
county line, 10 miles at a cost of about
100000 The work has taken nearly
FIVE years,
Hood River complains that the
woods up that way are full of tom
cats and the citizens have declared a
war Of determination on them.
Rose Mullct, Of Portland, after wait
ing three hours for the man who was
coming after her to marry her, be-
came suddenly hysterical New Years
eve and attempted to commit suicide.
Daniel Holbrook fell down the ele.
vator shaft Of the New Grand Central
hotel at Portland New Years eve and
was so badly hurt he will probably
die.
The new Carnegie library at Dallas,
costing $4,000, is completed.
Dallas city tax levy this year is 70
mills,
Hood River county issued 1888 mar
riagcs licenses in 1912.
An engine left on the main track at
Huntington Monday suddenly started
off by itself It run into freight
train and wrecked both II and itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
The Prize Winners.

A beautiful gold cup was the prize
pwardcd TO Mrs, Lillian Rauschcrt for
being the best walt2cr ON the floor nj
the dance given by the Klassy Kubs
klub this week Mrs, Rauschert Is a
resident Of Dawson city, Yukon Terri
tory but is now visiting with her
mother on Sixteenth street Her dane.
ing partner was Dude S'ottlor. who
was awarded q silver cup for being
the best gentleman walt2cr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
X X X X \: \: X X \. * * X X i: X
X THE ROUNDUP Il

Herman Pooh, rancher was killed
at his ranch three miles from Prime
vile Tuesday by his 23-year-old step
son, Gaylord Mcdaniel According to
the latter's story they had had bitter
quarrel because Pooh accused the boy
of improper relations with his own
mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

The Capital Journal than aXus give its subscribers the
carrier service possible don't tme Just
phone Main SO and will be sent by special The
all its subscribers receive prompt
efficient ce-Our complaints registered this Office will receive
careful attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

the one economic element that seems
to be unable to cope with the needs Of
the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

Friendship doesn't generate love
nearly so often as love generates
friendship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

Eev nondn ought 10 po,,eJi Th \
Peoples Common Sen,e Medical I'D. \
I oi,er BY Rp, Pierce, NJ d. zoos I
cages, II dnsuefs questions Of scr
leaebcs motkp hov 10 epr for ihch J
children and ihem,eheA H's The smer. \
cenev doctor In pour oBn home. Send
3 3ione-cenistdmp 10 Dr. Pierce a, dboue.
ONI>N.NNN,NyNN,OeNNONNNSN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
NOT THE OLD DOCTRINE

Professor Bingham of Yale, an expert on Latin America,
has published a work under the title the Monroe Doctrine an
Obsolete Shibboleth, the gst of which is that the Monroe
doctrine of 1923 and the one of later years r two different
things. The new doctrine rests on false premises and it's actN-
ity is derived from impossible theories. He repudiates the idea
that the different states of South America cherish the senti-
ment of the Monroe doctrine; that wherever it is mentioned it
excites hatred and antagonism. And he estimates that 1t IS
revulsion of American paternaism that is impellng the South
crn countries in building and purchasing the greatest dread
noughts afoat.
In concluding his work, extracts Of which are appearing
and being appreciatively received in the German press, he
drifts a little from the Monroe doctrine, but gives play to the
following omnous observation:
"'The writing on the wallI will not say that a Mongo-
liam hand has shaped the letters. Yet it may safely be averred
in which Latin, Indian and Asiatc blood are to be closely in
termngled. The leading Indian inhabitants of Peru, Bolivia,
Ecuador and Colombia, according to an eminent anthrOpologist,
so closely resemble the natives of Northern Asia that the n.y.
pothesis of South America being originally colonized by Asiat-
les assumes an air of FEASIBILITY. 1t is at present quite prob
able that this colonization is actively going on. One thing is
certain. The Mongol question in South America has reached
a critical stage. The position Brazil has taken with regard to
Jananese immigration is exactly opposite to that taken by Cal
ifornia. Argentina actually welcomes the japanese, and these
immigrants are o numerous that the japanese government has
subsidized a direct line of steamships by the Cape of Good Hope
route. Another japanese line passes by way of Honolulu to
the west coast of South America."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Postmaster General Bureson is supervising the draft of .
bill having as it's object the taking over by the government of
the telephone systems throughout the United States as an
adjunct to the postal service.
telegraph companies, just as the parcel post is competing with
the express companies.
1t is estimated that the acquisition of the telephone lines
will cost close to $9OOOOO!OOO, the purchase money to be raised
authorities will be enabled to do away with the heavy expense
of the present special delivery system.
Having purified San Francisco's rarbary coast, DR.. c.
of the south, which he intimates is increasing, due to lack Of
education. On the other hand, in a recent magazine article,
ferent negro problems, and is an authority on those subjects,
says that lynchings in the south are decreasing and that fact
encourages him in the belief that it means something in the
way of civilization The negro conditions, as well as other
sociological hs , matters s,, are teaed ~ questions ;t;ons, but they fam be better tier
DR.. Aked. He tried one time to straighten out London, but
made the usual mess of it.
Does it pay to ADVERTISED Well, let's see, A month ago
the Nevada manufacturers of a certain brand of flour and
crackers placed an ad in the Appeal. Today you cannot get
those articles in Carson unless you speak for them in advance.
The demand is greater than the supply. In another few weeks
the same will apply to Nevada sugar. The demand is growing
every day and will continue to grow. This is the way to keep
Nevada money at home instead of permitting it to flow into the
Golfers of California milGonaires, which s. many people are
bowling at. Doing this will not hurt California either.
--oo-
The department of agriculture is establishing 'Pig clubs
similar tothose of the Boys corn clubs and Girls Canning
clubs which have been so successful throughout many parts Of
with the Corn clubs, which have been the means of producing
record breaking yields of corn. The boys of the latter are to
Se 10 IL II pigs are prouuceu 10 III Tie cofH aI Ie greatest
possible profit.
--OO-
In England the government has a monopoly on all public
means of communication and there is a uniform charge of IL
cents for a twelve word message to any part of the British
Isles. The cost of telephone instruments is $25 annually. This
does not include any calls, which, In addition, cost 2 cents each
if in London, and 4 cents each outside the City of London.
A deposit of 1920 Is required against such calls, the
deposit being renewed when exhausted.
Senator Gault will never appreciate what a small minor
ity he represents till he runs Tor the office of governor. if he
is cajoled into making the race. lie is living too remote in the
past. State commissions, the abOlshlng OF which seems to be
his tenet, are the levers, Doth IN Nevada and other states, that
are bringing about the eUuaiZatiOn of ayafiOn COmnicSiou
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
For Rent

Two modern, partly furnished
houses, one of four rooms and one
of eight, with every convenience,
situated within two minutes walk G!
the P%os1office. Inquire of ]. B.
Vierra, Arlington Barbershop.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Of the $4,OOOOOO which was recently raised in New York
for the purpose of erecting several Y. M. c. A. and Y. W.. C.
A. buildings, John D. Rockefeller is credited with contributing
100000 WOuldnt it come nearer being the truth to say that
instead of Rockefeller it was a few thousand gasoline users who
made the contributions? 1t will at least be so regarded by the
recording angel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
Santa Claus

The Bon Ton has Xmas tree
decorations direct from the import
ers: drop in and see the display.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Holly for Xmas. Leave your or
Ter early at Muller's and get the first
cno1ce. do
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first-class
feed of all kinds for sale at the
H. c. Kattleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone 1-5-1-l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Nevada alfalfa has twice the fattening quality of that Of
other states of the west is the assertion of a prominent cattle
buyer. Isn't that a pretty good argument to put up to people
who are contemplating settling on the coast and going into the
cattle business? And prove it by putting some alfalfa fed stock
on exhibition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Crisp Los Angeles lettuce at the
Bon Ton. Two for Is cts. do
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

are the coming form of government and opinion regarding then
every day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22
@
Merry Christmas

Bob Preston will be happy to see
you at the Waldorf or Tavern when
you are in Reno. do
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

At the Sacramento
Only standard goods carried Drop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-22

Senator Gault will never appreciate what a small minor
ity he represents till he runs FOR the office of governor, if he
is cajoled into making the race. lie is living too remote in the
past. State commissions, the abOishng of which seems to be
his tenet, are the levers, Doth IN Nevada and other states. that
are bringing about the equalization of taxation. Commissions
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
WARREN SAYS
 THINGS ILLEGAL
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DETROIT. Dec. 5.-Charles War ren. chairman Of the legal committee appointed by tho executive committee of the republican national committee announced today that it was his opin- ion that the national committee had no legal right to make any change in the basis of representation or mcth- ods of voting at the national conven- ton.
 In regard to the choosing of delc- gates to the national convention MT. Warren gave 1t as his opinion that they would have to be chosen accord ing to the jaws of the states repre- sentcd and not according to the rules or directions of the national commit tee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

then Thompson pinched Kcown's hunt and 1t was all over.
 For the Giants McGuire fouled to Allen. Thompson singled and stole second. Wilson got first um Il nahl-rs choice which put Thompson out ut third. Lewis flew out to Lambert.
 From this point until the end of the tussle it was anybody's game at any time and until the last man was out in the seventh the result was in doubt.
 There isn't any use in figuring on the might -have-beens but this second gamc was full of excitement and tho close finish when cue little hit might have called for an extra inning or changed the result was the more inter- esting for the spectators. The final score was Athletics. IT: Giants. 16. and that shows how evenly the teams played.
 Empires Cunningham and rrrctli.
 Scorers Lewis and WittcnhcrG
 After Inc last game rvrrybNiy went or to supper party and the players told each other how 1t happened.
 There were several box parties given and the rooters for the four teams kcp! things lively throughout both sessions. The opening night of the season was . brilliant success from every point of view and the continuance m thrsc games will be conductive of much in- terest and pleasure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
r0ME'S FRIENDS !. STILL WORKING

The NUGGET today received tele- eram from Congressman Albert John son which informs us that all hope of setting congressional relief for Nome has not been abandoned by those who aFs working on 1t at thc national cap- ital.
 Aar. Johnson says that the adminis- eation's currency bill has tho right Of ~ay tn the scnate cover all other legis. hsion and that a bitter fight is cx- Decfed in the democratic party over the nrssidsnts currency measure. Until yh's matter b settled there Is absolute ''tno chance for any other legislation. { Every effort is being made by those ssessted In the Nome bill to have 1t ousht up in the senate immediately ~ way is cleared by some action on ~ currency bill and this persistent
 erk win be kept up until the hill is tsassd or dednately killed.
 consressman Johnson also informs
 that the biIl providing for tho ex-
 ptsen of assessment work was sign 0y the president on December first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
0pEl(IrG 0F BALL SEASON
 ...... \ BRILLIANT SUCCESS

,rour hus..,..., enthusiastic rooters s,,rroanfiea ii. is;oric diamond at a;.s,e hall l.s.s nigh. when the Nome ,aaseball .cs~:.c tened the winter .eason w,s : -.,., [. header.
 The diamond H.s never in better shape for playing Id the athelctcs us .h.v marched on the field all seemed in the pink of condition.
 Every seat in the house was taken hssore the scheduled time for the first same and the rows of eager men and nr,ehtly gowned women under the .narkline lights of tho great hall at- ,sstcd the great Interest taken in the rational game. even when played in. doors.
 From box and balcony and bleach -. dozens of hands waived the bright neonants bearing the team colors ..A the mingling Of these veri- colored eovx as tho swung hack ,lnd f,rts. n enthusiastic greeting ,nado kal- .,doscopic scene of brilliancy tha, will !. pictured on the memories of those crescent for many . doy.
 , promptly ut eight o'clock President pruner of the league escorted Judge y,,cker to the home plate and In Il neat little speech introduced him to tho assembled teams and the specta- ,hrn aa having been chosen to open the ,eason by pitching the first ball.
 rha senior representative of tn" ,r..,dAnt of the United States hl Nor,e then expressed his pleasure at beanx able to initiate tho base ball season and spoke of the game as the s,eatest American of all pastimes. President Bruner and Judge Tucker then walked to the pitchers box. The Judge tossed a star-spanIlcd curve |" the plate. the crowd cheercd amt tho sreateet pennant race in the history CT Nome was on.
 Beforr the game opened Ollie Dourett ot tha Mecca constituted iiim- self tho John Philip Sous" "f thr occasion and added much to the cn- thusissm and enjoyment i,y furnishing some cnltvening music.
 After Judge Tucker had returned to hts box the umpires took their po- sitions the Fcderals trotted to tho field and Powell stepped to tho plate tor the Red Sox.
 Powell made a one sackcr. stole second before Jones fouled out to Cooatbs. Then Meager delivered {. tso begger scoring Powell for the 7 fnsf tails. Meager scored on Il short lndAlA hit. by i.omcn. who took second on the; play. Bartholomew flew out to Al Lomen. Eursick singled and Crowley walked. Bases full. Then the Federais went up for a littlc balloon trip and before they cam" down the bases were cleaned up. . In tho FcderaIs half of tho first inning Lomen trapped out an infcld hit and went out. Dursick to Jones. Bauer tanned md Crowley retired tho aide by mailing Elmer Reeds fly.
 In the second Afeagtr to"k first "n . hit. to center. I.omen followed him with an infield hit. Bartholomew went out at first scoring Meager. Eur tick singled. stole second and third and scored on Crowley's one bagger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
wgATMsa REPORT.
December {. 1913.

December {. 1913. remperaturc--Max.. above: min.. [ below. Barometer inches. Weather Cloudy. wind-N.. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
AT THe sgvv EAalR.

AT TNg NEW gAalk.
 old lsssas Munses ssSe ana eas Pa assus Asi,sttsa 0eusbsn whIslssva' Distilled sprlns ieos. .fsoe bssshs iN hend end reduced 0 @ pse ssas by ,. .. sevsrnAssnt. by tlse bsssss . aalieN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
THANK oooDNess.

x tnafs danel Sister Bsss has been
 ms for Information about Aiaslra, M Fvs naailsd her . copy of tho ssstes 1AiaE and pfsdgins rdition saa sAsn have 1t an.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
New ELITE sArns.

stsam and shswsr baths In esnnse- tisn. ssapiss buiIdins, corner Ffens and . street. Nens bu Hrssh wassr ussd. John Msnahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
oaMn YouN l.AUleUNY

TO ths Psooasf IAnn1zy wAers yss wtlt rsssl1s UssA Ws6k ssssaeee v a6ae hus wAi1e sGloss9sA VI sseslvs lks soaa1naa MMGA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

| Then Modini went out. Sheldon to Jackson. Crowley scored on two bagger by Miller who stole third and scored on an overthrow to first. For tl,e FclrralR Co0mbs made n base hit. stole second and third and came home on an overthrow to first. Esty singled. stole second. took third on an overthrow and scored on jackson's two-bagger. Jackson scored on Sheldon's single. Bruner flew out to Lomen. Jackson was caught stealing third and Roster famed retirring thr side.
 In the third the Red Sox kept Tt the work of making runs while the going was good and in their half the Federals went out one two three. When the fourth session rolled around the Fed erals came back from their air trip and Coombs relieved Bruner on the slab. .\l Lomen going behind tho hat and Miller taking his place at short. From then on to the end Of the game
 
 things quteted down and it seemed to bt' pretty tight base ball on both sides. but the Red Sox had too much of a lead to be caught and the game ende.l with the Federals on the wrong end of sixteen to eight scOr". Dursicl's pitching was nirtight throughout and his support excellent while the Federals little excursion dur ing the opening rounds cost lead which their later stcndinesx could no- overcome.
 Empires Cunningham and pcretti. Scorers Lewis and Wittenherg. SECOND GAME AS soon as the cheering over tho first game had died down the red uni- forms of the Atheletics appeared on thu diamond for little warming up. They were followed bv tho Giants in irish Green.
 When the game wns called the Ath- letics went to tn hat and Van Sicklt. punched out single went to second on a passed hall. stolc third and came home on a two bagger by Lehfeldt. Sloan walked. filling the baacs. Gen. I.omrn flew out to Mcfulien and TAm- bert repeated to Weaver. Keown was given n pass forcing T.chfeldt home. Fromm flew out retiring the side.
 Barnholdt started the party for the Giants and walked. Hagen buntcd safe sending Rornholdt to third. Hagen stole second and then Mcclure flew out to Lambert and Thompson initiated him to Sloan. Wilson singled and stole second and third before the Ath- ietics woke up. lewis punched out a single scoring Wilson. Jones went out,
 lsourdon was called out for hating out of order and Van Sickle scored after I.chfeidt had walked. Lchfcldt stole second and third md then sloan flew out to Mcclure.
 Tn the second session for the Giants McMuilcn singled. Weaver flew out. Bornholdt singled and stole second. AIcAIuilcn was caught pllferlnG third and Hagen retired the side by going out at first.
 It came near being one. two. three for the Athletics in the third. Allen and Geo. Lomen couldn't sec it and famed in order. Lambert singled and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

esr esseA ki1 sur sasisaa, ns ses11 Sus rshsa slseep sllA k '! qlodse - ,lelrA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
AT TMe NEW EAGLE.

sMsssh Dvss.' sApslle Dssr sn .seAt siss -oslsss- sy shs ssstIs sr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-12

that the most prolific field
for the improvement Of upland
cotton lay in the segregation of
the many types, the testing of
each separately and the propa-
gatation of those which proved
themselves Of highest quality
and yielding capacity. DR..
Webber's k, beginning
about 1900, was done under the
auspices Of the United States
department Of agriculture with
which he was then connected,
and continued until he severed
his connection with government
work, about eight years later.
In that brief period he produced
two excellent varieties Of upland
staple cotton by selection and
pedigree breeding from short
staple sorts. These cottons, the
Columbia and keenan,, are now
planted over wide areas in
many parts Of the South anC
have been frequently proved tc
be fully as productive as the
average of the short varieties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-12
Prepent Typhoid FeOer.

This is the typhoid fever sea
son and everybody should 40
all in their power to prevent
this disease. 1t can be prevent
ed by a little care. Flies are
great carriers of typhoid fever
germs. Destroy the flies and
their breeding places and ty-
phoid will disappear.
We urge all our readers to be
vaccinnated to prevent this
dreadful and deadly disease
Your doctor will vaccinate YOU
free of charge. This treaimen
saves thousands Of lives eacl
year. DO not put it off, but b'
vaccinated today if you can. |
may save you a long spell O
sickness, doctors bill, and per
haps your life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-12

A French aviator and woman
companion were killed when
the woman's dress became en-
tangled in the machinery Of the
aeroplanc causing the aviation
to lose control Of the machine.
We respectfully inquire of the
Greenville Daily Piedmont if
this shows the dangerof women
aviators wearing dresses?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-12
Your Newspaper.

Every business man, everv
professional man and tradcsman
in a town should be represented
by an advertisement in his
home paper at all times, if it be
nothing more than a business
card. The newspaper is the
index Of the town in which it
is published. If but a few peo-
pie are represented, strangers
into whose hands many copies
of the paper fall every week
take it for granted that such a
line Of business is not represent.
ed and that the town is too
small for any business purpose
The old fogy idea that peopl
will find you anyhow is a reli
Of the past centuries. Out c
print; out of mind" apple
forcibly into these days.