davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
suLzgN'S ACQUISITION
 FOR POSTAGE DENIED

ALBANY.--Wiilinm Sulzer will have to buy postage stamps from his private ourse unless . ruling by Acting Com otroller Walsh is rescinded. The i'm psached governor today made a re- uuisition for sIOo worth of stamps' which Walsh refused to honor because os recognized Giynn as governor.
 The incident is believed to be but g forecast of the holding up of salaries which will be demanded at the end oe the month ny Sulzer employees placed temporarily or permanently on the state payroll. When John A. Hennessy was asked about 1t he said: .They cannot stop my pay or that of sny other man appointed by Governor sllser."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
NEoRoEs cRoWo,No TO
 BIG clTiEe TOO FAST

PHTLADELPHIA.-A today's ses- sions of the National Negro Business League convention general merchan- disins. the development of insurance business among the negroes. the negro inventor and the back-tO-the- country movement was discussed.
 Statistics presented showed that the negro is crowdng into the large cities to the detriment of his material ad- vancement and health. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York were mentioned as having an excess negro population measured by the op. portunities of the colored man there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

jUNEAU.-H. o. Smith. of Palestine. Ill.,, recently appointed agent for the Alaska salmon fisheries. arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson. Mir. Smith will make his headquarters at Juneau.
 Mir. Smith is an appointee of the pre- sent administration. and is the first man in Illinois to receive an appoint ment. He had the endorsement of Senator James Hamilton Lewis. and was not opposed by any of the factions of the democratic party of his own state.
 Mir. Smith is newspaperman. and was editor of the Palestine Monitor. He has served as mayor of Palestine for four years and as president of the Palestine school board for the last ten years. He has always been an active democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
FIND e WAGE BARE
 EXISTENCE FOR WOMEN

KANSAS CITY.-Twenty- per per cent of the 2s.0oo women workers of Kansas City receive less than ss a week, according to a report of the Board of Public Welfare.
 They are classified: Manufacturing and mercantile pursuits. %.soo: mer- cantiIe establishments. $500; tele- phone exchanges. LISP: agricultural pursuits. 55; professional service. BOOT: domestic and personal service. 1s.47s.
 A wage of ss.so is necessary for a girl to live comfortably in boarding house, while S6 means bare existence. according to the report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
CENT TO JAIL FOR TRYING
 TO TAKE WIPES TEETH

WASHINGTON.--S from ones wife affords no excuse for at- tempting to separate that wife from her store teeth. even though the hus. hand bought them and considered them his property.
 This is the railing of police judge Awakan in sending Henry Hardesty to the workhousc for thirty days.
 But, Judge. l bought and paid for them." Hardesiy expostulated. "She wears 'em. but they're mine"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

JUNEAU. Aug. 21.-A launch arriv- ed here with the body of W. A. Dwyer, of Milwaukee. who was lost In the wreck of the State of California. This is the eleventh body recovered.
 The Indians in the vicinity of Gam bier bay where the wreck occurred, have salvaged a large quantity of whiskey. other freight and steamer fittings. They have partaken freely of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Sept. 16. 1915. Tempernture--Max. ~, Min. 32. Rarometer--..sSs inches. Weather-Part.y cloudy. Wind-Wpst. & miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
1T 10 UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have bssr writing to you for information aeou' Nome and its resources. . copy of thu Mining and Dredging Edition of tn Daily Nugget. price 60 cents. Send on' on tho next mali.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

the liquor. and are In beastly state of intoxication.
 soundings made with a fathoms of line shows no bottom where the shin foundered. within 200 feet of the shore.
 If possible. the hulk of the ship may be blown up. with hopes of freeins more bodies.
 The list of missing includes seven . teen persons. of whom eight are wo- men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswls Hunter Rye and tns Fds nous Athst%en Bourbon whislseya Distilled spring fe0@- 1905 bought In bond and reduced to @ per cent by U. g. government, by the bestis : oaiien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesIist printed on the baet page of this paper, and tack in . con vsnisns place for reference.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
NOTICE, sTENooRAPHERs

The Nugget has juss received new stock of manuseript eevsrs, and are now in pesitien to rsesivs orders Ter same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
MINING ~ EN 0USiNE ESS MEN

. The Nugget Mining and prsdg- 1 . ing Edition will bs issusd about 1 . oetebsr 1s. 1919, and 1t will b. | . moro complete than ever. Don't | . fail ts est in touch with 1t and ( . help sdvsrtiss Nome. | z . $$$ t t z z . = $ C $ . t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

John 0illis. age a2. was drowned by The capsising of . canoe near Beaver landing. not far from Fort Yukon. He and partners had just landed near there from Fairbanks. 0illis was for merly around Hot Springs. where he was well known and liked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you L,,k as good as the 1oh you're after. Come in and let us ehange your appearance. We are just "a receipt of q compelete line of Fall and Winter wooIens-3o0 patterns in ah-suitinss. vestings and Overcoats For tho next 20 days we will discount ah orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on 10 per cent o'scount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as if he worked for Uncle Sam. If he cant enord the new goods we'll clean and pres his old clothes and guarantes toe same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

We print everything and anything h job printing line at ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ~ slI the people, subssrihs "s~' " Der month ds,ivsred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

We print everything and anything
 in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
aeNn YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Psopie6 Laundry whsrs you win receive good work sxseutsd by nsns but white employees. vhs receive the standard wagea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

essss the menth right by subssrib' W for the Daily Nugget. e ps' month: wenths. tto: one year e20
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

uNExcEllED NEWS sERvic1 Of the Nome Daily Nusset. sa.es per month delivered to your homes ever. night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
DO YOU NEED

oIU hsads, statsmsnts. letter hsees and snvsIesss. Have them Printsd at the Nugget eSios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

Eaas 76c and chickens, at Prosssps Harnsss shop. Phone Black ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
IEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NoRTHIANDI

the successful trappers. having secured seventeen young foxes. which he brought In from Wright creek this week. The taking of foxes is bscom- ing a paying industry In this district.
 Taku Sam. native. caught beauti- full black fox last week which he brought to Atlin. where he will keep if for a buyer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

DAWSON.-Jacob Nelson, who wal convicted last month of the charge ol dynamiting the Yukon Gold company, dredge No. l. has been acting stransei, the last few days. indicating that possi. bly, he is insane. His condition ha, been called to the attention of Dr. Cul. bertson. who is observing the man. The doctor says that Nelson l. com. blaming of slight pain in the back oi the head. and evidently is suffering from melancholia or feigning such. The doctor is not yet satisfied as to the true condition of the man.
 Nielsen yesterday made the strange request of the doctor to be shot. and today repeated the request. Nelson had been working with other prison CTS until he became morose, the last few days when he was allowed to re- main In the jail. He Ia In a cell by himself. and does not mingie with the other prisoners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

Meme Daily Nugget is the organ q @ the psspls, subseribs nsw, ee!oo ese nenth ds,ivsrsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

ArLIN. B. Civilian Conroy re- .,,-r.d yesterday from Silver creek. nr,nsing three beautiful cub foxes. ~hsv are the finest specimens that ,.v. been seen in this section for n ,ons time. This makes six that Mir. conroy has captured this year. all of ,hem being valuable animals.
 nr Van valkerberg is also one of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

We print everything and anything !" iss rrinting line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

We will save you the time ana @oabls of writing the local news to sesr friends on the outside. by man.
 " the Nome Weekly Nugsst to any sddrsss in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
te,em Our Exehansss.)

..,r. about the Chisana stamped' -. tim. ago the Dawson News 'ay'' s's s.v.rsl men started from Nome 5
 ..v. ago for Dawson on the fs~ f,n of messages sent to Nome by News telling of the superiority ol t's .-.on route. and pointing out In tn ,,sr this is the only base ot .,..s and outfitting point, and the s'v. :, ali business carried on by the s,.cOvsrsrs and their packers
 .uaoN-william Gordon Cunning
 .,,o was convicted recently of .,,nr gold from the Yukon Gold 'smn.ny.s dredse on Hunker and sen.
 o.A to two years n jail. escaped .s.. . morning from guard. and is now at iargs- ,,.. ,.
 cunningham was in the police 'aun- =. ,.,,dlpe, where he was told to .. . fire in the stove. 4 guard was .-...nt. but Cunningham, noticing the
 .a vas not looking for Q moment ..A.ed out the back door. and slipped
 .he hank into the bushes that ,, the slough which runs through ... nsrracks grounds. Before the DO. ... could search the place thoroughly cunningham had made his escape. ,,., vere sent out on foot and on ,.r.sback, and secured the town. but ...v could not find the runaway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

with that Bud he come fer me. ] GRABBED
Bud by the whiskers and give him a
slap in the face and then we fit all over
the phase and ! give him a good lasin
as he ever had, and Bud is 80 older
than me at that.
Father hes been keepin Jege Scriby in
butter an eggs ever sinse to keep me
outen the lock up. Father wus glad |
licked Bud anyhow cause Bud put dads
cow in the pound last summer fer tramp
in down Deacon DobsinS garden and you
can see that it was spite work all round.
| haint had much teachin about boxin
but l had four of them polise gesete pa
pers tibet / got outen Lem Turner's bar
Der shop and there wus a few pitchers
in them Of filters and rum them j got the
position Of how ter stand and hold my
hands, and then I got auful fierce look
when | go to fife anybody and l. think
tibet Is half winnin a fife.
Now If you will send me the fare to
Atlanta ] will come rite up and when |
win some flies ] will pay you back and
will let you and all your friends in on
free passes SO you see that ! am not only
filter but am generus. l don't smoke er
chew and as ter drinl5in why I take er
little slider as there aint no Ticker sold
around here cause the town is non lisense.
don't like ter brag but when you see
me you will be sirprized at my f1erse look
and my strength and my outrage and my
size, write me soon and send me five dol
lars fare to Atlanta and l will come rite
off. Ny fitting name is biteing Dan.
Yours truly,
DAN DIXON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
M0LEY FEARS TEAM WILL
SUFFER FROM big HEAD"

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March Is
The fact that the Barons are being
picked by the scribes around the cir
cult as favorites is held to be danger
GUS by the Birmingham manager
Molesworth seems to fear that the men
will get the idea too strongly imbedded
in their heads before they have even
cinched their positions on the team.
Rain has been hurting practice here
very materially, and the chunky Baron
manager is having some difficulty get
ting the very necessary Tine" on his
material. However, he is not prepared
10 talk cans as yet and is pleased
with his recruits so far as he has been
able 10 study them. Twice a day the
Rarons are at it when ii doesn't rain.
Next week viii witness some develop
ments-or win it be alterations? All
the men are here and busily engaged
in reading what the papers print about
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

An Of the practice games which were
scheduled to be played by teams in the
been called of on account of the rainy
weather
The Locust Grove institute baseball
team viii play its first game of the sea
son today at Locust Grove with the Mer-
Ger university nine The prep school boys
are in excellent trim, after a month Of
hard practice. and the collegians will have
to travel some to win.
The Sunday School league has been or
ganized and will consist Of eight teams
The league promises to be one of the fast
est in Atlanta this summer.
Bedell, the crack second baseman on
last years team at Tech High, reported
for practice for the first time this year
Yesterday. His presence was an incen-
tive for hard work The boys got down
to business with rush.
Cap'n Jim Parks, of the Tech High
baseball team, says he can see no reason
why his bunch should not rOmp away
with the prep league pennant this year
Parks thinks that Tech High has with
out a doubt. the strongest pitching staff
and the best outfield of any team in the
Prep league.
There are four pitchers on the staff
and two Of them, Parks and Western:
are wonders. The outfeld, Meyers. Laird
and Thomas, are fast and good batters.
The team at Tech High will play as
many practice games as possible next
week. as the captain wants his men to
be right when the season opens. Games
will be played with Tech. Atlanta NEEDLES,
East Point and the Tech scrubs.
April is will be a gala day for Tech
and Boys High schools. On that day
a track meet will he staged between the
two schools and the winner Of the meet
will become the permanent owner Of
loving cup. Another feature prize Of the
meet will be a gold medal for the athlete
scoring the greatest number Of points
Prizes will also be given to the three
winners of each event. These prizes
will be offered by various business houses
in the city and will be worth competing
for.
The Tech High had better get busy if
they hope to win this meet. There is not
as much interest shown in track
events as there should be, while, on the
other hand, Boys High is very enthusiast
tic over this department of athletics.
Nothing in the line of college sports can
be cleaner or more interesting than hot
ly contested track meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
GET
COAST latch
WITH GIBBONS
By Left Hook.

(lVTT ILD-CAT" Ferns. the
wv Kansas City welter-
weight and some bear
when il comes to welding the
padded mitts. is not going TO let
his rival Jimmy Perry have any
thing on him In the matter of con
dition when the pair meet TO eX-
change wal'ops at the Orpheum
theater Tuesday night
The Kansas City person is'anN-
ious to show at his best before At
lanta's boxing followers, 80 will
start hard work today at loca
gymnasium. Ferns viii not need
very much work to get himself
into the best OF shape, as he has
been boxing with some Of the best
BOYS around the country.
Wildcats" last battle was against
Spike Kelly. the tough Chicago
weIterweight. at Kansas City about
a week ago. Kelly is "A boxer on
tho Battling Nelson type, one who
10 continually on ton OF his man.
Ferns however, proved too much
for the Chicago boy winning In
canter
Although Ferns has refused TO
let bis plan of battle against Perry
be known, it is dollars to doughnuts
that me expects 10 make Perry a
very busy party Tuesday. Ferns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SMITH STOPS
WELLS; At TER
NJ CARLY BOUT.
By Ed. Cllrlev.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Gun-
y boat Smith, the California
heavyweight, today issued a
challenge to Luther McCarty for
bout to decide the heavyweight
championship of the world. The
challenge followed Smiths easy
victory over Bombardier Wells in
two rounds at New York last night.
Wells started out. like a cham
pion in the first round. His clev-
erness seemed to bewilder Smith.
who was unable to land telling
blow. The EngIishman kept jab-
bling his left repeatedly to Smiths
face and cleverly blocking a re-
turn. A hard left hook, followed
by a left and right to the wind.
puzzled Smith, who made wild at
tempts to land The round ended
all in favor of Wells.
Then the Gunboat, with the tap
Of the gong in the second round,
rushed in a do or die" spirit. PIN
ming the willy Wells up against
the ropes. Working his hands like
a pair of piston rods. Smith grad
ually weakened Wells.
A left to the head, followed by a
hard right 70 the back of the head,
put Wells down for the count of
five. He got up daZed, only to find
the fighting Gunboat before MIN
battling like a mailman. Another
right-hand swing to the jaw put
him down for the count of nine.
Wells staggered to his feet. but
was hardly able to raise his hands.
Smith crossed his right full to the
jaw. sending Wells down and out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MUD SLOWS UP WORK OF
L00K0UTS; STREET HURT

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 10.
Because Of the muddy condition OF
the grounds at Andrews field following
Thursday nights hurricane no regular
work out was taken by the Lookout
squad yesterday. The battery depart
ment. however, and the club as a whole
limbered up upon the side lines.
The arrival Of Outhelder Bert King
yesterday leaves Roy Ellston as the
only Lookout out OF the field The
latter has not been heard from for sew
era days but the local club officials
are still confident that he will come in
out of the rain before the season opens.
During practice this morning Gabby
Street ,pit his right hand when fast
Offering Of Coveleskie's drove the buckle
off his glove into his bare hand. The
member was dressed by the club ply
stefan, who stated that the injury would
not cause Street any serious inconven-
ience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SEAB0UGH AND KlSSINGER
REPORT TO TURTLE TEAM

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 15.-Increas-
ing the number of Turtles in camp TO
twenty one Doc Sea bough the veteran
catcher. and Rube Kissinger. equally as
antique pitcher breezed into camp this
morning and activities in the training line
Immediately picked up. The squad was
divided into two sections and the first
real practice session was reeled off.
Particular attention was paid to the
work Of the recruit hurlers. SChneiberg
and Kroh, both experienced men. i'm
pressed Bernhard with their showing,
while Freeman, another veteran recruit,
uncorked the first line OF stuff resemb bling
speed that has been shown thus far.
Pitcher Ferguson sustained a twisted
ankle in batting practice, and may be
laid up for several days. Bernhard is
still without catcher. and has heard
nothing further in relation to his three
hold outs, McCrone. Bales and Oriet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

the captain to ask him in a gen
tlemanly way the reason for his
ruling where there can, seemingly
oe an honest difference Of opinion
about play or a rule. All others
should hold their peace.
And even the captain viii do we'll
not TO kick on everything for the
mere sake of showing that he is
ca ptein. That alone never author
ICES a man to make an ass of him
self
II you will be pleasant, courteous
and uniformly fair with an umpire
he will nearly always take liking
to you and your team and will hate
to see you lose. The result will be
that most Of them will uncon-
sciously be swayed into giving you
the best of it every now and then
on close decisions Besides it's bet
ter and greater to be a good sport
than TO be Il fine ball player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Prep League
News and Gossip

Peacock school has received a dozen
new suits and a complete line Of equip
ment for the baseball team. Sans, the
crack pitcher on the nine, has recovered
from his illness of the early part of the
week and is once more speeding them
over
Following is the baseball schedule Of
the Peacock school for this season: March
70, Tech High school; April 8, G. NJ. A.;
April l6, Boys High; April %. Marist;
May Fl, Boys High; May o. Marist
me basket ball games which were
Sscheduled for yesterday afternoon at Tech
Hlsn were postponed until Monday. Three
games will be played
The standings of the teams in the bas-
ket pail tournament at Tech High ere as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DOBBS is AFTER DUMMY
TAYLOR. EX-GIANT STAR

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 10
Manager John Dobbs has opened ne
gotiations with Dummy" Taylor. the
famous deaf-mute pitcher, formerly of
the New York Giants, and announced
today that before many days have
passed he win have his signature on a
Montgomery contract.
The purchase of Breen. Of Milwau-
kee. was also announced yesterday.
Breen was utility man with the Mil
waullee American association club last
year He hit more than 300
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Der of general pointers that are worth mention
ing before quitting the subject Of fielding.
Never be drawn into throwing the ball
around the diamond. or anywhere else, just be-
cause YOU are mad or excited. You may just
have had the misfortune to lose one man, per
haps even by an atrocious error; but simply be
cause YOU feel desperate your "faux pas
is no reason why YOU should slam the ball away
on second FOOLS Grand Keep cool all the
time. use Judgment control yourself, and if
there is not a good chance to get the next fell
low don think of turning the ball loose.
Remember that the more machinery there is
about a thing the more likely some part of it is
TO get out of whack, and the more throwing you
indulge in the more risk you run of making a
bum heave. Likely enough opponents see or
think YOU are up in the air, Judging by the pre-
they are doing and daring all they can to get you
ring the ball around. By doing so you will be play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

D AN JOHNSON president of the American League Is the
ID subject of column by the Chicago Evening Post
in which he is accused of tricky work n clubbing President
Murphy. trading Joe Tinker to Cincinnati
and Frank Chance to the American league
o bring about this trade says the Post johnson used
information given entirely different purpose, to
nothing of using who received very Shaooy treat
ment return.
Garry Hermann tried to land Tinker for manager
the Reds last November he found Murphy not inclined to
make trade Murphy at that time in New York trying
to duck out of Fog Meanwhile johnson had been
laying plans acquire Chance for the New York Americans
Hermann was willing to Chance provided he could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
AMEND CAPTURES NET TITLE.

PINBHURST, n. c.. March 15.-Alex
Amend, of Englewood, n. J., won the
mems singles event In the final round
Of the annual club tennis, champion
ship tournament yesterday by defeat
ing R, A. Balfe. of Brooklyn. The sets
were 6-3. 6-3 and 81