davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

ticated New York barkeep made it in thrc" jumps to the side entrance whcr". as he expected he stumbled over a couple of policemen taking their mornings morning In accents will tn" white aproncd provider of cssrn- tIals related what he had seen at tn" front door. Tn" cops took q careful look around the corner and then sent for the reserves
 Now every policeman in New York is iu q mighty bad humor and the re- ~,rs"s arrigrd un the sc..ne prepared to take it ont on somebody.
 While 1t lasted it was a delightful little scrap. But like evryone else who comes to the big city from the west the steers didn't have a show from the start. The Tiger may be knocked into his corner for the count but the strong arm of the Tigers bluecoats can still grasp the end of night stick or the butt of revolver with the firmness of old and like 90 many others who start out to "do New York" the hardy Tex ans now lie cold in death,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

the mineral resources of AlaSak iS be- ing systematically pushed by the Uni tel states geological survey under special appropriations by congress. and extent described in reports issued by this scientific field organization. one of the latest of these reports is buIlc- tin 532 describing the koyukuk Chan. dala region, by A G. Maddren.
 It was in 1899 that the first impor tant discoveries of placer gold were made in the Koyukuk district, though there had been some mining on the river bars during the previous decade. Since 1899 the Koyukuk has produced gold to the value of about $2, 800. 900 some promising gold bearing veins have also been found in the Chandallar region.
 Bulletin 532 is combination of the result of those aerlier surveys with the authors more recent investigations.
 The Koyukuk Chandalar region in- cludes the drainage basins of upper koyukuk river and, Chandalar river both tributary to the Yukon from the north. The report deals in particular with that part of the region in which gold placers have been developed but includes q genral description of the geography of the whole region. The southern ranges of the mountain sys- tenn that forsm the Yukon Arctic di- vide across northern Alaska and are most northerly gold mining regions in the world Daily Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

ridden the whole length of that great railroad system and had not been wrecked. Before the cattle train left Chicago the betting was twenty to one that it would not reach New York and the western cattleman had plunged to the total extent of his bank roll on the small end of the odds.
 Of course he was feeling good when in spite of the best efforts of everyone connected with the road the train got through without being smashed up and finally slide creaking along the east bank of the Hudson into the metro polls.
 AS soon as the train came to a stand the cowpuncher went along the line of cars to see that all was well In on" cow Pullman a steer was down and the man in charge opened tn <. door to arrange matters. Then one of his assistants announced that not more than two hundred feet from the tracks was place where parched threats might he repaired The eat :. tlemans throat was parched from the long ride and he made for the sign of the brewer and the still. And, lo. in his hurry he forgot to close the door of the Texas. New York Cattle Limit ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
WHEN TIGER IS CANNED
 CATTLE START RIOT

First one steer then another steer and finally q good round dozen steers, the real sports of the herd felt the call of the big city. on the far off Texas plans they had heard of the delights of Broadway and of that great social center where bulls and bears delight to gambol with the little lambs Surely after the long ride from the warm plains of Texas there was something coming to these bovine sports
 Down Tenth avenue ambled the southern toros At Fifty ninth street they encountered the first book beer sign, AS the heard entered the swing ing doors at the front the sophis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. is remodeled and open for business, cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order
 All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg- elery stores adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
(From our exchanges.)

w. c. WhOrf the first man to re- ka, a fraction over 65 acres at Port Graham. passed though Juneau on the Mariposa last night en route to the States to be gone until next February. Since patent was granted the mines have been in operation almost contin uously. The coal is sold to the local market at Seward and Valdez princi- pally, but is to be shipped to Juneau beginning with early spring.
 Speaking of this work last night MT. Whcrf said We have been sinking and mining all summer and shipping to Valdez. With depth the coal is constantly getting better. The coal being mined now is much better than that obtained on the surface. We are now working on the second vein. This vein is 10 feet in thickness and is d very high grade of lignite, though some experts have classified it as semi-bi- luminous.
 We have put in many years deve Cl ing this property ana low have 1.51C feet of tunnels and enough coal block ed out for several years of mining.
 "Of course when the Matanska fields are opened up this coal will be placed on the market but it will not affect me. We can mine and market coal cheaper than it can be mined in the Matanuska fields. Our mines are right on tide water near the entrance to Port Graham and were known as the old Russian mines. Yes, We eX- pect to be shipping coal to Juneau in the early spring"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

DAWSON. Sept 26.-AlleginG that they are entitled to an interest in the rich claims located in the Chisana by Billy James and his associates, Hugh Bradley and Henry Dubois. local hotel men, have started suit against Will jam James. Matilda Wales and William Johnson. The two plaintiffs claim that they were partners with Johnson in the grubstake agreement which he entered into with James four years ago, but that they have failed to receive their interests in the property and gold se- cured by James and Nelson. They state further that Johnson is the only one of the three grubstakers who has recived a share of the property: that the discovery was made year ago. and that neither of them was told of it until others were given tips and were thus enabled to secure claims ad- joining and near the original discov- cry.
 The plaintiffs allege that there are l4 claims in which they are entitled to an interest.
 An injunction has been granted re- straining James and his associates from disposing of any of the ground until Tuesday. when the formal appli cation to make the injunction perma will be heard. -----------
 A similar action also has been start ed in the Valdez court. Fred T. Cong don, former member of parliament from Yukon. has been retained as counsel by the plaintiffs.
 Fletcher T. Hamshaw. who arrived here few days ago from the new diggings. claims to hold an option on all of the ground owned by James and his associates. The price which he has agreed to pay for the ground is $500. 900. but the amount covers con- siderable property which is not in- volved in the action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you
 will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive tho standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

.Linoieun, carpets and mating. flu coats, robes, bianksts at Hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

Board of Trade Restaurant is now fer business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

7he exploration and investigation of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27

plainly in the tight for cheaper
school books), peanut politicians.
etc. Now, why don't the people send
more of these bright farmers to the
Legislature, where practical legisla-
ton can be had for the benefit of the
men who produce the wealth of this
and other Southern States.
During the last session member
from Clayton county introduced a
bill to prevent the slaughter of fe-
male calves under two years old, and
he was laughed at and scorned by
men who do not know practical
legislation from a last years birds
nest. Georgia and other Southern
States need rural police to protect
the good women of the country dis
tricts. That would be practical
legislation. Such bill was not even
talked about, because members were
too busy trying to make new coun-
ties, to make more officers to suck
the farming class like leeches and
vampires. The farmers as we'll as
other laboring people want cheaper
school books and are going to have
them or know the reason Why They
want rural credit system whereby
they can get money from the
National government at a cheap rate
and get out of the clutches of banks,
which used to charge one and a half
per cent month with bank dis
count, running a six months loan up
to about 80 per- cent Georgia's le-
gal rate of interest should be re-
duced to per cent.
Tom Watson, who is a farmer,
gave the farmers of the United
States the Rural Free Delivery. The
farmers fought the rich and power
full express companies, backed by
nearly every Board of Trade in the
country. and now the Parcel Post is
another as equally great blessing to
us as the r. F. D.
With a stiff back bone instead of
a wet hame string, they can get what
they want if they go at it in an or
gained way. Read up, boys, and
let's put on our fighting clothes
The Farmers Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
PAGE TEN THE = = F. r
tom Watson Is Brilliant, But Misguided,
Man '-AtI0nta Constitution

ished rhetoric, linguist presuma-
bly,, but somehow or other he is mis-
guided by the belief that Thos. E.
Watson, lawyer, author, statesman,
scholar and patriot is after all mis-
guided man. Then again, Watson is
not making war on organized reli-
gion unless it be that the foreign
mission farce and the curse of Catho-
licism comes under the head of orga-
nized religion. If so, on with the
war. And now, Tom is after no
mans sympathy either, he paddles his
own canoe and is still saving wood
and raising cain, and the demand,
provocation and occasion for those
commodities seem to be on the in
crease, and it is presumed that he is
doing right good business for one
so misguided. But, inasmuch as L
am just one of the common herd,
numbering several hundred thousand
misguided cranks, the service will
close by singing that old familiar
hymn:
Pass around the bottle, boys
And we will all take a drink
AS we go marching along.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27

z ~1lSGUlDED, misled, by whom?
EM Was he misguided when
I twenty years ago or more he
expoused the cause of the la
boring people of the South as
elsewhere, and stepped defantly into
the arena Of politics and like val
liant knight thrust his shining lance
full in the face of the money chang
ers and those of secret designs and
recipient of special favors at the
hands Of the Government? Is he be-
ing misguided as he sits enthroncd
amidst the greatest collection Of
books owned by any one man in the
South perhaps, all of which he has
doubtless mastered to his satisfac-
ton? Was he misguided when, serv-
ing his first and only term in Con-
Sress he consummated the passage of
bill which later became a law, CIV
ing the people of the country the
greatest blessing ever bequeathed to
constitutionality by public bene-
factor? [ refer to the free
rural mail service. Is he mis-
guided in his opposition to what
is known as the foreign mission
fake? If SO, the sign of the times
don't point that way. Was he mis-
guided when his master mind evolved
the Omaha platform? If so, why did
the Missouria Democratic party of
which the mouth piece of the consti-
tuition is type, purloin the structure
and appropriate same to their use,
etc? Is he misguided in his efforts
to thwart the designs of the Roman
Catholic organization in the estab-
ishment of papal supremacy in
America? But enough, the accusa-
tion is preposterous, misplaced, miss
used, and unwalranted. More, it's an
affront to which neither Mr.. Watson
nor his friends will take kindly.
The Editor-in-chief of The COnstitu-
ton is an adept in the use of pol
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27

History repeats itself. Here is the
spirit that is bounding Tom Watson,
described in Jeremiah xx:15.
''For I heard the OBTAINING of
many, fear on every side. Report,
say they, and we will report it. All
my famiIiars watched for my hating,
saying, FPeFadventure he will be en-
ticed, and we shall prevail against
him, and we shall take our revenge
on him."
This text, from the Prophet Jere-
miah, presents very graphical key
note for any brave lecturer to talk
from, portraying the persecution Of
Tom Watson for the past twenty
years; ever since he was insulted as
he was, upon the floor of Congress,
standing forth, David" that he
was, and still is, against the Philis-
tines; he became marked man, then
and there by the oppressors, who
made common cause against him,
and having failed to destroy him,
openly, they now seek to destroy him
secretly. Can they succeed
Patriarch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
WHY so SENSITIVE?

DR.. Keshava Deva Shastri, of Be-
mares, India, who addressed the In
ternational Purity Congress in Min
neapolis last week, was near-victim
of that body. The trouble arose over
a newspaper interview in which the
doctor was quoted as saying among
other things: GAS to the low class
Hindus, the missionary system is one
of bartering material aid for con-
verts;" and, "The missionary lives
like Lord with retinue of serv-
ants But why should the purity
congress be so sensitive about the
ways of evangelical missionaries in
India ?-Church Progress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
STIFF SPINAL COLUMN NEEDED.

Farmers as a class need a stiff
back bone, instead of wet hame
string. No class of people ever get
what is coming to them if they
haven't the gumption to contend for
it. They suffer many wrongs, but
for lack of organization and nerve
they plod along complaining among
themselves, but fail to go at things
in the right way In union there is
strength Among the farming class
can be found some of the brightest
men in the United States. Still the
President selected a college profess
sor to act as Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Our State Legislature has a
majority of lawyers, doctors, fpro-
fessional lobbyists Gas was shown
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27

A hint for those who knit scarfs or
shawls: Make a chain with the GRO
Chef hook as long as the scarf is to
be, then pick up the stitches on a
knitting needle and see how much
nicer your work. will look and how
much more quickly it may be accom-
plished.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
PAGE TEN
MM ~
j. C. Gibson.

M !; 6: ::: :: ?: !: +: !:
hOrino npOnIp Of tho South oc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
"The Master Mind"

One of the most successful of the
Broadway dramatic productions oil
the past season, "ThG Master Mind,
will be the attraction at the Grand
for Wednesday next, with Wills
Granger in the title role.
The drama, written by Daniel D.
Carter, is study OF characters
drawn from life in its widest ex-
trcmes. affording a new angle from
which to study a prince Of criminals
ruling supreme over his motley sub
iccts. ,---ai - &C.
1t is said MIR. Granger has role
more interesting and offering wild
er scope for his genius than any OF
the big successes with which he has
been connected In recent years. The
play deals neither in politics, graft
nor social reforms, but is an absorb
ing story of a new phase Of crimt-
nails not treated in any OF the mod
crn detective plays or so-called I'LL
1dCrworld dramas.
It's plot shows the workings of q
master mind misdirectcd on account
of wrongs and sufferingS caused by
civil and social customs There is
both logic and moral in the story,
the theme being unfOlded in FASH
ion so gripping that it challenges
brcathlcss attention Of the audience
from the beginning.
Associated with Hlr. Granger are
tue same we'll known players who
contributed to the success of the
piece at the Harris theatcr. New
York, during thee XtCndcd Broad
way engagement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
The Merry Burlesauers."

Richly W. Craig, whose reputation
In this city is we'll known for his
ability to make his audience laugh,
comes here to the Grand Saturday
night with burlcsQuc company of
rs people Of noteworthy merit, with
the big Merry BurlcsQue company"
Of which he is the producer. He has
spared no expense and labor to make
this show the best that lie has ever
produced and he sure has succeeded.
judging from reports from elsewhere
which has proceeded him here. He
has Il competent company, a hand
some and beauteous chorus who know
how to sing and dance, and the ward
robe is the grandest ever worn with
Il similar organization. There are 60
laughs In GO seconds, which proves
there is treat in store for you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
PUT ONE
OVER PIRATES
CORSAIRs TAKE WHIPPING IN
SEMI.FINAL IN PITTS
BURGH.
HUMPHREYS RECEIVES GIFTS
AND PITCHES WINNING
BALL.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. &c. - Fred
Clarkc's lucklcss fellows were logged
to Il fragile yesterday by Bert Hum
phries and eight other Cubs, the f.
nal count being I to /. Most of the
fans stayed downtown to watch the
parade, but upwards OF 1000 visited
Forbes Field. and quite handful Of
these hailed from California, Pa,
where Humphrics got his start in
the baseball world.
Just before the game, the players
of both teams were called to the
home plate and a little presentation
was made to the hero of the Califor-
mia crowd. They handed him dou-
Lle-barreled. brcech-loading shotgun.
with all the appurtenances that be-
long to wGll-behaved up-tO-da.e
shooting outfit. They then gave him
Il solitaire ring in which is embedded
. diamond weighing nearly as much
as a baseball.
This wasn't all that HUMPHREYS re.
ceived, but it was rs much as Hank
O'Day and Bob Emslie would stand
for. The rest of the presents were
in the form of live stock. They in
cluded a pack of blooded hunting
dogs and a little box that contained
something which was alive. Some
body said the. inhabitant of the box
was II musk-rat. but It leaked out Ia
ter that the little animal belongs tt
the weasel family. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

icr capital on Tuesday and the PIT
rates will play there The next after
noon. Both big league teams haA
five open dates on their original
schedule, but the Buccaneers booked
u postponed game on next Monday at
Cincinnati. The Cubs will deyota
the entire five days to transforming,
opening on Monday at Logausports
Ind. the home of Red Corridor, tic
infielder who belonged to the Pirates
for a short time. Evers and his men
viii hold forth on Wednesday at Tos
ledo, where Bresnahan and watson
both reside. On Thursday they play
at Champaign and on Friday at Dam
vile, III. On Saturday and Sunday
the Pirates and Cubs will play the
last two games Of the season in Chi
cago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

girls never stopped to argue the sub
Jcct.l They didn't consider their
Iiancc's bank account, they did not
wait, and lastly, they married ths
men they loved. In those days, girls
married ut seventeen and were grand
mulhcrs at forty. Oddly enough
they lived happily.
Late marriages are now the rule.
Whether it is on account of the high
cost of living and the fathers opin'
Ton that the man who ma.i:es his
daughter must be able to begin
Mnu.e lie lelr OF is not apparent.
A well known college professor re-
Gently volunteered the information
that the ideal age for men TO marry
was 25. Twenty is the ageless age
he declared, the silly, milky, tassel-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Bueue Queens with The Merry Buresqqer at Grand Sat Nigh

cd age, when boys are apt to be
croupy and need mother. unfortu-
nhtcly, he did not state the ideal age
for girls to marry.
How youthful marriages work out
is well illustrated in Little Wo-
men," the play which will be seen Ut
the Grand Tuesday next. The mat
ter Of the wOuld-bc husbands bank
account comes up just once and Is
settled forever by ignoring the pos
sibility of unhappincSs on account OF
limited means.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

Elmer KOestnCr, who pitched for
the Venice club Of the Pacific. Coast
league, became the property of tho
Cubs when the Brooklyn Dodgers dis
covered after drafting him, that they
were carrying all the players pre-
scribed by baseball law. This young
stcr was once tried out by the ClevG-
land Americans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

Infelder Red Corridor is carrying
number OF stitches in painful
CASH which Il batted bali placed at
the side Of his mouth. lie expects to
be ready for duty within a day or
two,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
games.

This afternoons baseball final in
Pittsburgh, will be started at 2:S0 to
give the Pirates plenty Of time to
reach the station before the departure
OF the G O'Clock train for St. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

Among the youngsters who are
practicing In Chicago uniforms are
Shortstop Hating, secured from the
club at Columbus, Ca, and First
Baseman Mollwitz, who halls from
Green Bay. Wis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Little Women"

Should girl measure her uffcc-
tons according to the amount of her
prospective husbands bank account?
That is a problem that is secretly
bothering many a girl. Perhaps she
Wouldn't put the question so BADLY.
Rather, she would ask herself, is it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

"Hh"'''' NV - NN5hN''
Three-base hit-Saicr.
:. ~ mcQulIlan b IN Innings
CIT Cooper In 4 innings; oil Dntry
4 in = innings.
Double plays - Cooper. WuGne"
and Miller; Wagner, Viox and Miner.
First base on balls, OF llumphrics
D (vioxD: OF McQuillan 'llium'
phrics, Saier); of Cooper . tDrid-
vol q,
First base on crrnr-PtttsEursh l.
Sacrifice bunt--zimmerman.
Sacrifice ies--HinmeTman 2
Left on bases-Chicago' j; PislS'
burgh, &c.
Struck out. by HUMPHREYS 4 tDo'
Ian, Mensor. Cooper, Millcrl; by Nc
Quillan l (Williams); by Sooper &!
(Williams, GoodeD: by Duffy :
(Humphries, Leach.
Time OF game-1:45.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

right for Jack to expect me to wait
until he can support me in the man
ncr to which have been accustomed.
Another interesting question might
present itself and that is, how long
must | wait?
In the times of Louisa NJ. Alcott'5
Little Women" forty years ago, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Games To-day.
Chicago at pittsburgh.
Boston at philadelphia.
New York ut brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YasterdaY's ,Results.

BCstOn ;, Philadelphia 1.
Washington 5. New York 2
other clubs not Scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
rITTsBURGII-,AB. Il. II. p. A.

Total .......33 ! 6 ~ !" d"
eMcnsor battcd for McQuilIan In
third.
xIIyatt battrd for Cooper in sew
Cnth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

indianapolis fans will see both the
Pittsburgh and Chicago teams next
week. The Cubs will visit the Hoos'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

Curtain will fall at Forbes Field
to-day.
Three more victories will clineh
the National league pennant for the
New York Giants, even II the Phil
lies should win all their remaining
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yrs.erday,s Results.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago Z. Pittsburgh |.
Philadelphia 3, Boston |.
Philadelphia I. Boston &.
New York S. Brooklyn >.
Cincinnatt-St. Louis. not sclIcd-
lied,