davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Wheehsr sr the policy carried out by President Taft in regard to Mexico when the trouble down there first started during his administration was q wise policy or not has no bearing at present. Whether President Wilson has carried out a wise policy since Taft willed the trouble to him may be a matter of individual opinion. But whatever Taft did or did not do and what ever policy President Wilson has figured out as the right policy for his administration the American peo- pie are agan forced to submit to that oft, far too oft. repeated humiliation of seeing their countrymen forced to appeal to foreign power for protec- ton when their own government is amply able to provide all the protec- ton they need.
 There is nothing new inl this All over the world for many. many years the lack of interest in and protection afforded American citizens has been perverbial and when affairs come to a pass where the American citizen needs protection in nine cases out of ten he gets it purely as . matter of charity or humanity on the part of some other country. usually England.
 There is not one country in the world. except at home, where the boastful American is looked upon as anything oG: free game He is not taken seri- ovs.y. except as a commercial proposi- ticn and his usually blatant spread eagle gab about the giories of his country Is taken for just what 1t is-- rot.
 Americans talk e lot about what win happen to anyone who pluciss a feather from the tail of the eagle and whenever handful of plumes is lift d from the much frayed decoration of the glorious bird nothing ever hap pcns to tho plucker. It is safer to murder an American in most coun. trse~ of the world than 1t is to steal plugged shilling from m English man.
 Sometimes things come to such pass that England takes pity on the poor neglected counsin and while she is looking out for her own people she will It the same time extend her pro. lection to the Americans who are left strandsd by their own country.
 It a humiliating and mortifying to Ar e~icans. this neglect by their own Gss ~vHmsnt whieh forces them to bel hsGgass on the charity of England. Dut fortunatsiy the English are al pensross rcs and they do not rub k q.
 " nnss he ths sssaiAss of ths1 sii
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
ANpERsoN ( wEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstofsrs operated by ]. A. Parry. and ars prepared te give all orders prompt and ekillful attention. hard- weed and slsish lumber, ell kinds os naehined lumber.
 ANDERSON q WECkMAN
 Phens, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
 Nca1e Daily Fnseet PuhtsAsd Aaily except Sunday by AM sMpaPGnogNr NgwseAPEa NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE 0EO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD NATION, kditer.
 

RICHARD NATION. Editsr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

|
 are going to start. Dances and base
 ball and basket bail and theatricals and Q whole lot more entertaining and amusing pleasures The people whD
 are giving their time to the promo
 ton of the several forms of amuse.
 mont deserve . good deal of credit for
 in most instances 1t is merely human
 itarian on their part and they are
 thinking of the greatest good to the greatest number.
 It b fortunate for the community that there are people here with ini- tiative enough to undertake the man. agement of these enterprises and that they can nnd those who arc willing to help them.
 Each ono of these events as they come along will add a great deal to
 the enjoyment of . great many pso- pie. They will contribute much to the pleasure and profit of the winter and everyone who will take the trou. ble to attend whatever comes aioog will be that much better of mentally and physically.
 It is sometimes an effort to shake off the siothful feeling that comes with the winter time. People are prone to get into a habit of eating the evening meal and then just sitting around until bed time in hopeless sort of a way as if there was nothing to do and nothing mattered anyway. That is mental stagnation and physical de- generation. People who fall into this habit get to thinking about themselves and that is the worst habit in the world. It creates unhappiness where there should be joy. it makes the time pass slowly where 1t should be flying along on the wings of cheer fulness. It is the worst habit in the world and it is . habit once formed which Is hard to break. Going out becomes an effort that requires too much mental and physical energy to be considered and the victim of the stay-at- home habit becomes a morbid recluse.
 Don't let the winter get started that way. Get out every time you have a chance. Go to the dances and theatricais and athletic contests and enjoy yourself. Mingie with tho other people who will 90 and get shaken out of the idea that there is nothing to do until spring and no use in trying to be cheerful.
 If you do not dance or enjoy danc. ing SO to the dances anyway just to see the bright lights and to see what Q good time the other people are hav- ing. The first thing you know you wtii be laughing at the fellow who ripped over the girls skirt and feil on his car and every time you laugh you have gained tho price of admission in health and happiness.
 if you need more of laugh than is coming from the "clunsy brute" that's what she called him. who fell over the gira's skirt take In . base ball game Here you will gst couple of hours of unslloyed laughter at the antics of the athletes who have Ty Cobb and Pop Anson backed off the map as diamond performers. Ono slide to second on the part of some disnined member of the bar or mer- chant l. worth the prics of . wintsrs srubstaks. You simply can't b. sorry for yoursslf after you ses one oe thsss nieAty cAseys line . homer into the bssaoAsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

RHossn MAIN NO. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. W. Hayden will start a eiass in shorthand shortly after the last beat lsavss. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire ef Mrs. Hayden, at the Golden Gate hetsl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

eueecalerloM aArsa.
 Qn aAvanoA) ssame Dasly Msesse. nea&h ....sAse Meme Daaly fussse. . Dsnths ..slAee agoaAs pas1y Nuses4 1 yeae ....ese.ee Mome Wesaay NaevsA month ..see sesase Wesady 1eusssE. ysas ..eaee ssUoAgT aa1pelesa AND DREDGING
 MAoAxlM@
 Qssned AnnuAIly In octobse.) Bstoo pe8 0oDYssss ss...s..sssssssse sev Rs1ee pr copy mailed .............ss na4ae for aAvsrtis1ng space in aay C ths above publications will bsma ss msvn on application.
 PHOle1 MAIN NO. <e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Fine new floor, good music. Satur- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
nduf)&i1l1:
SANE FOURTH MOVE BEGUN
Mayor Appoints Committee to
Bar Noise and Injury.

Plans for this years safe and sane
Fourth OF July celebration were started
yesterday at the meeting of the citizens
committee appointed by Mayor Gaynor.
The committee was organized by the
election Of the following officers. Herman
Ridder. chairman: Benjamin J. Greenhut,
vlce-chairman. Isaac y. Seligman. treas
urer; DR. Edward Hagaman Hall, secre-
tary.
Alderman Henry II. Curran, who at
tended the meeting az member OF the
committee. served notice that as chair
man OF the Finance Committee Of the
Board OF Aldermen. he would oppose the
appropriation of special revenue bonds
for the celebration. He said the revenue
bond account had already been drawn on
too extensively and II was time to call a
halt.
He suggested that the committee call
upon the Board of Estimate for the $1,000
that the city has appropriated for the
celebration in past years. saying that
they could transfer that amount from
other accounts. 1t was left 10 the
Finance Committee to make an appeal
to the public for private subscriptions and
then to call upon the city for whatever
assistance seemed necessary
II was reported that the committe had
a balance OF s.. 769 81 from last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-v

Official Record and Forecast. -Washington
May ia pronounced low pressure area oil
triangular form covers the central west, with
its base extending northward and southwark
through the eastern plateau region and It's
apex over the middle Mississippi Nalley. on
either side pressure is considerably higher. and
s,ouers and thunderstorms occurred generally
,h,oughout the northern portioh OF the low
a,oa and extended northward almost TO the
c.nadiap border The northern disturbance OF
Nondav has reached the lower 81. Lawrence
vouev attended by light local showers ana
,oooi thundershowers continued In the South.
7, f. aacidedly cooler 10 the northWard OF
,h. low area. with temperatures from to y
A,orees below the seasonal average. ana
Inner IA the southwark. with temperatures
Con, to IL degrees above the seasonal aver
ace The western low area VIII move east
,,srd attended by showers over the northern
"a. country east OF the Rocky Noun
.',. -sacbing the Atlantic coast Wednesday
.'iih, 80 Thursday. and showers VIII pfobaDiy
his 1,bursday in the lake region ana the
ont,aI valleys In the lower opio Nahey
Sa ,.ilI he showers "Wednesday nlsht on
inere WIZ IN LIVER temperatures Thursday.
,,hIle In the south local thunufI s"owtls VII
VIM. " y me central ROCKY Mountain
CONN., i ,ho soufhwest and the extreme West
Iet'ol'' -, Iii he generally fair, with lower
w n,,,,,r",,,res in the former district, -.
Temp .e,nas sIong the New England coast VIII
he a ~.n south becoming variable along the
middle Atlantic coast. mode'"'e' "'o'''' 'o"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
CINCINNATI TIED UP YET
Streetcar Employees Firm and
Traffic ParalyZed.

Cincinnati. May l3.-After DAY OF
frutless conferences. in which Mayor
Henry r Hunt was the intermediary be-
tween the Cincinnati Traction Company
and It's striking employees. the deadlock
was still on tonight and the streetcar
system was absolutely paralyzed. The
traction company officials are willing 10
open negotiations. but declare they cannot
recognize the recently organized union
The union leaders declare the recogni-
ton OF the union must take precedence
over their other demands.
Although no effort was made by the
streetcar company to run its cars to-day
it was announced tonight by the Safety
Director. Dennis Cash. that the company
had notified him IT would make de-
termined effort tomorrow to resume ser
vice. and called on him to give adequate
police protection.
II is freely predicted that If the com
pany tries 10 run any OF its cars there
will be serious trouble. Earlier in the
strike attempts by the company to start
it's cars were quickly frustrated by mobs.
which burned several OF the cars and
badly wrecked others.
chief OF Police Copelan has the entire
police force on duty. in two shifts II
twelve hours each with an emergency
force Of one hundred men. provided with
automobiles. 10 be rushed 10 the scene
OF any trouble. He declares, however.
that he will be unable to place policemen
on any cars.
The striking employees met tonight and
unanimously decided to uphold the lead
ers In their demand that the union be
recognized before negotiations are opened
with the traction company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
TICKLE AUTHORS BERATED
LOYALTY to Publishers a Lost
Virtue, Says SChenCk.
aonK SALE BOOM PLANNED
AMERICAN Association, in Con-
vention Assembled, Gets
After Writers.

mi. how are the morals of authors de-
Eating, Time was when they worked
!. ooncert with their publishers, stood by
-, n the last ditch But do they do
-, ,ovo Not II you can believe Vernon
AZ schenck. of Springfield. Mass. vice
r,,s,dent of the American Booksellers
,ssociation. which began its thirteenth
80, convention at the Hotel Aston
Yesterday.
rne writer VINO has established his
,,,.tioD." declared Mr.. Schenck. to his
..orotled associates, has absolutely no
ally TO the publishers who gambled
=, mis- early productions If he brings an
.,.,srior manuscript to his publisher. after
- NJ mis- books has swept the country,
,,d his publisher has the nerve to turn
. down he carries it forthwith TO an
..h.r nublisher. who no doubt offers him
,.tu,ors ROYALTIES. And the innocent
Sookseller. who has no means of judging
n. induction except by the reputation OF
,he author and the publisher, foots the
bills.
There can be no reform IN book selling
until publishers realize that he who steals
,,other's author steals trash. The pub
Wsnor should realize that his imprint is
nix hest asset and should see 10 1t that
r,it alone secures that imprint"
..ovorproduction-A Menace to the Book
,-,sde " was Mr. Schenck's topic. He as
,erted that the production of books had
Increased III per cent between 1900 and
900 while the population was increasing
At the rate of only % per cent. He eX-
pressed the conviction that the reading
n,tlic scarcely increased at all during
this period. owing TO the increase in the
number Of yellow newspapers, cheap
magazines. circulating libraries and auto
mobiles
william H. Arnold. of the II. b. Clafin
COMPANY. was the originator of 'sus'
sestior later referred TO the executive
committee for a report At Thursday
meeting. He urged the appointment OF a
permanent committee TO combine with
Ike body from the American Publishers
Association az kind of board Of trade,
n take care of the similar interests OF
tho publishers and booksellers.
Alfred Harcourt. of Henry Holt & Co..
smoke on Books and Their Competitors
st the morning session. Mr.. Harcourt
,bought that the establishment of book
gals in good locations, showing no
Magazines. might do much to push their
ales
Louis 4. Heating. of the American bap-
list Publication Society. Philadelphia, APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

dressed the morning session on similar
topic-"Agencies for Developing Read
ing" The members of the association
will take in show this evening ana
listen TO Percy Mackaye Tom DAILY,
Irving Cobb and President George Nc
Aneny at their annual dinner tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
E,sePRooF OFFICE ON SHOW

Al exhibit on the fourteenth floor oil
the Woolworth Building shows repre-
sentative business Office In which hre
NAV be deliberately started without any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
DANIELS INSPECTS YARDS
Secretary of Navy Will Go to
Pacific in July.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington May Bon his return to-
day from an inspection OF the navy yards
and naval stations in the South. the Sec
rotary Of the Navy declared that he Is
planning 10 inspect every station in the
United States this year. and possibly may
visit Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
Secretary Daniels expects e. make an
inspection at Philadelphia. New York.
Boston and Portsmouth soon. 10 gather
information for recommendation TO Con-
gress TO promote economy and efficiency
in the conduct of the navy yards. He as
serted. however. that he mas in mind no
radical changes.
The Secretary will inspect the nav
yards and naval stations on the PACING
Coast in July He is keeuly Interested IN
the work on the Pacific Coast, and VIII
probably spend two or three weeks there
Mr.. Daniels looked into the question oil
the adjustment of the navy yards at
Pensacola and New Orleans, and received
protests from commercial interests
against the action OF the last admins
tration He has under advsement the
matter of reopening the yards abandoned
by Secretary Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Highest temperature yesterday, 6d degrees
lat D. M: lowest 40 tat $40 a M; aver
age. 5s average for corresponding date last
year 81 average for corresponding date last
thirty -three years, ~.
Local Forecast Cloudy to-day; tomorrow,
showers, moderate northwest to north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued:

ORDERS 1913 I LII ht ADA''"''S -
and navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Colonel ROBERT G. VAN VLIET. infantry
from Pacific branch military prison, Al
catraz attached It'll Infantry.
CoioneI CHARLES ". TRUITr. nfantr', from IRON
| 18th Infantry: assigned command racine
branch. military prison, Alcatraz. ,.e,,,,r,,
Colonel CHARLES G. MORTON. infantry
from organized militia Of MASSACHUSETTS,
assigned 9th Infantry; June -. 49,, t,,.
Colonel ABNER PICKERING. assigned 4lth
Major b5 ROBERT ALEXANDER. infantry. to
Major HENRY PAGE, medical corps, on com
pletion course Of instruction. Fort LeaVen-
worth 10 Walter Reed General Hospital.
Captain EDWARD o. CROFT infantry re
cruiting officer. 10 Walter Reed General Hos
pital. - ,
engineers. 10 Washington; report chiet OF
Canaan EDWIN A. HICKMAN. signal corps
from Fort LeavenWorth on graduation Of Of
ncers Of this years class, army signal school.
10 Office Of chief signal officer Washineton.
vice First Lieutenant CLARK Ll M, slghs al
corps. to Seattle. July J, report 10 oihcer IN
charge OF Washington Alaska military cable
and telegraph system. -.
second Lieutenant RAYMOND A. WHEELER.
corps OF engineers. 10 Washington Barracks
Following assignments of acting dental sur
gems ordered: HARRY N; DElBER. F FOR
Thomas. LOWELL b. WRIGHT Fort Pof-
ter: JAMES G. MORNINGSTAR. IHtterman
| General Hospital Preside OF San Francisco:
CGAT'DTT-S O BAKER. Fort Oglethorpe, and
! t,TGI.XE MTI>BTRN. Columbus Barracks
Leaves II absence; Captain BEhN a., a.
SHARP 30 ITfsnry or one caS Snfn M ah}ee
! months: First Lieutenant IRA a. SMITH
! 18th Infantry. twenty days; captain WILL WILL
| IAN n MICHEL. signal corps Tour noh'nS
on relief from present duties
NAVY
Commander Z. H. CAMPBELL to Naval War
Ideytensnt dunlor grade L. II. WILLIAMS
| nsvv recruiting station, Atlanta .t
/ Chief BOatswain MICHAEL hlOHi4NS' ""
coaIine depot. san Diego $1,000. .,o
| Boatswain w c MILLIGAN. detached the
| oregon; tbe Raleigh. ,,.,.,.c - navy
! Chief Machnist 6. II. HOslNN' ~ ""''
yard Portsmouth. May -
MARINE CORPS.
rirst Lieutenant H. s. GREEN. detached
marine barracks Puget Sound; marine oa'
racks. Honolulu. .,>. ,......d ma.
rine recruiting Office. st. Paul: philippines.
Second Lieutenant II. :. GElGkE, deiacheu
marine barracks. Mare Island; philippines
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-These
movements of naval vessels have been
reported
ARRIVED.
NAV 1.-THE Saturn. at Guaymas the pes
Moines at New York Yard. No.,
NAV I2-The Reid. at savannah; the r rnn
| at Pensacola: the Rhode Island, ~ hoch
land Me: the Mars. at Lambert rom, rom. .
the Nashville. at Guantanamo; me SisG'ie, {.
af Acapulco: the Lebanon, at phiiahclphld
The Tonopsh, the CO. the c-3. the - anu
he CO, ri Norfolk yard; the Brntns' az
Algicrs.
SAILED.
uav 1.-THE Panther. from New YORK .ang
Ward for Newport: the Mars, from Nos s
folk for Lambert Point; the Macdonousn'
from charleston for Boston. ,hc Maryland
from Mare Island Light for San PEDRO.
Nav l3-The Tennessee. from Algiers II"
Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

danger Of invaluable records and other
important papers being destroyed. II is
equipped throughout. even 10 the chairs
with art metal steel furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Local OaiciaI Record.-The following OFF
cal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the las,
twenty-four hours ir comparison witah the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

along the south Atlantic coast. moderate south
ana southwest: along the east Gulf coast. mod
crate south: along the west Gulf coast. moder-
ate TO brisk southeast and south on the lower
lakes, moderate north and northeast. becoming
brisk on Erie; on the upper lakes moderate
over northern portion and moderate To brisk
over southern portion.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate south winds becom-
Ing variable. with unsettled weather. 70 the
Grand BANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Is your Petticoat a
YI[E[7IW
KINCE Ely nEYYfHnAT
The Popular
Petticoat
KLOSFlI PEIIlcOAT

PetticOat
You n e e d the
"KLOSFIT" PET
TlCOAT just a S
much as you do per-
feet, smooth fitting
gloves or hosiery.
You n e e d the
"KLOSFIT" PET
TICOAT because it
fits without wrinkles
and needs no altera-
ton. You cannot be
we'll dressed without
it because it eliminates
all punching, baS9in9
and pickering around
the waist and hips.
But be sure you
buy the 9enuin e
"KLOSFIT" PET
TlCOAT. tits iden-
titled by the above
"KLOSFIT" label
in til e ais b a n d.
Don't be fooled by
substitutes, just-as-
goods y, inferior imita-
lions and infringe
ments Of the genuine
"KLOSFIT" PET
TlCOAT. Seek the
label. Insist on seeing
It in th e waistband.
It's there for your
protection.
K l. Q S F | r"
PETTICOATS are
made with the ""
shaped side 9ussets in
MESSALlNES and
in SILK JERSEY
styles, all colors, at
$500 Also in Cotton
at $3.50 upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East
erp New York. cloudy to-day; showers to-
morrow; moderate northwest 10 north winds

For Southern New England. cloudy to-day,
showers tomorrow; moderate northwest 10
north winds.
For Northern New England. cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; probably showers tomorrow
moderate southwest and west winds, shifting
10 northwest
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
generally cloudy to-day. showers and cooler To-
morrow: moderate variable winds.
For Virginia. feir in southern portion and
cloudy In northern portinn to-day; cloudy to-
morrow. probably showers and cooler; moder-
ate variable winds
For Delaware cloudy to-day. showers to-
morrow: moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey cloudy to-day propioiS
showers tomorrow: cooler in the interior: mod
crate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy To-Day
showers and cooler tonight or to-morro" mod
crate variable winds.
For West Virginia. shower" To-Day ana To-
morrow. -- -, A.,
For Western Pennsylvania. showers TO-DAY
and tomorrow: cooler tomorrow; moderate 10
brisk winds. mostly north and northeast.
For Western New York. showers to-da! ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
.1a:MefrOpOle

INV LEADING HOTEL & Fayourite
Resort OF Distinguished Americans. Pri-
yate bathrooms. a running cold n warm
water in all bedrooms. Room & Full
Board from 81. Proprietor. VI. LEHR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Oficial observations taken AT United states
weather bureaus az p. m yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
LONDON HOTELS
T He CARLTON
Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
LON DON.
HOTELS IN ENGlA AND,

Y. TOwIe. Manager, Midland Railway
Hotels and Refreshnent Rooms, etc. CHIEF
Ofice-Midlnnd Grand Hotel. London.
Tariffs Of the Hotels and full particulars
Hs to routes may be had ut the European
Offices OF The Tribune" % Damp Inn
House" 26B StrAnd (svsrieskfDK Aldwych
and KinSsway). LsadsB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
tomorrow. with moderate to brisk north wind


a. M. 5el1.p. M. 4ols p. m..... So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND

GLasGOW-sT. ENOCH HOTEL
Nor Western Highlands)
AYR-STATION HOTEL
(For Burns Cottage-Birthpace
INTERPRETATIONS HOTEL
(Ior Burns Mausoleum. etc.)
TIRNBERRY-STATiO HOTEL
(Eor seaside Golfers)