davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Arthur Wilson Denies
He Has Quit Giants

DECATUR, ILL, Feb. I'm a let
ter to his parents In this city, re-
ceived day. Arthur Wilson, catch
or for the New York Giants. states
that he has not signed a contract with
the Chicago Federal League team.
He also says he has not signed a
1914 contract with McGraw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
DAUBERT SURPRISED EN-.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lit is inter
esting to note that Jake Daubert, the
marvellous first baseman and captain Of
the Brooklyn team, as late as 1907 was
job on the Cleveland team. Now Dau-
bert is considered the most valuable
man to his team OF any player in the
National League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Harvard Leader in
Seven College Sports

CAMBRIDGE MASS, Feb Tn
the nineteen major and minor out
door and indoor sports recognized by
the Eastern colleges as intercolle-
giate contests for the season OF 1912
10, Harvard leads in championships
won, with seven flrsts and four Sec
onds.
Yale is second, with four firsts and
four seconds, and Cornell third, with
two firsts and four seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ELEVEN ALLEYS FOR eow,Eas.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb 7.-Eieven al
leys will be used. eight for active COM
petition and three for practice. when
the National Bowling Association holds
the American bowling championship
tournament in this city, beginning April
and continuing until April 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Purse, $500; 2-year- olds con-
ditions; maidens; By furlongs: aYellow
Flower 105. aMay Shaw 105. Jack Hap
oyer IL, Commada lo9; Chevron ~ IiS
Alledo los. Ed Weiss 1903, Paid In Full
105. May Ipps 105.
a-Davis entry.
SECOND-Purse, $500, S-year-o lds !;
conditions; 5h furlongs: Run Way 100,
Hin Stream 100, Surprising 100, Charles
Cannell 107 Single 100, Ivan Gardner
l0S, Joe Blair 1903, Rummage SO.
THIRD-Purse, 5000; 3-year-olds and
up; selling: furlongs: Lost Fortune
81, Sylvestris 105, Henry Hutchinson 107,
Armor l07, Yord Lad 105, Toddling 107,
Americas 112. Jacob Bum 1o7, Volthorpe
Hugh Gray 107, Luria 102, Flying Yam
kee 107. Jezail 95.
FOURTH-Purse, $3.50; Cherow han
dicap; 3-year- olds and up; ~ furlongs
Susan B 80, Carlton G LOG, Jack KEEL
logg 80, Caugh Hill liz, Loretta Dwyer
1903, Lady Lightning 1902, Ancon no
FIFTH-Purse, $500; Swear olds and
up; selling; mile and 20 yards: Mycenae
107, Tom King 107. Floral Crown 1902.
Monkey 1872. Sherlock Holmes 113, Vene-
ia Strome 100, Camel -11S, Tay Pay 80.
Port Arlington 80, Snowflakes 1o5, Plant
1902, Joe Stein 107, Outlan 105, Gagnant
100, TaNunDa 104.
SIXTH-Purse, $3.50; S-year-olds and
up; selling handicap; mile and 20 yards:
Dequesne 106, Merry Lad 1903, White
Wool 81, Mollie S 1903. Colonel Ashmeade
10S, Cockspur 1902, Frank Hudson 106,
Marshon 102, Elwah 1917.
AT JuAREz.
FIRST-Seling, three-year-o odds and
up, furlongs: xOoma 81, Auntie Curl
80, Parcel Post 90, Leford "a, xVeno Won
1902, Nifty 105, Gray's Favorite 1O5, lit
tie Maid 107, Eel 107, Gimil 1917, Or
monde Cunningham 109, Angeius 1U9,
Sixteen 100, Sir Ballinger 112.
SECOND-selling, four-year- olds and
John Hurie l02, Princess Industry 1oS
xEye White 1903, Quick Trip 105. Dave
Montgomery 1906. Quid Nunc l05, xMora-
light 107, Commendation los, Melts 10S,
Sigurd 10S Masalo 112.
THTRD-eemng, three-year- olds and
up furlongs: xIda Lavinia 81, J. b.
Maylow 100, Dusky Dave 1903, Minnie
lOS' Perkey 1Os. Tidy Wolffarth 1o7,
Buck Thomas 109. Bright Stone liz. Sid
ney Peters l12, Parnell Girl lie. Zulu
11S. Swede Sam 11S. Doc Allen 1lS.
FOURTH-Two-ye ar-old colts, geld
Brother 1873 apple ITO. aSuperhuman
lis. bTodd Cook ll3. bed Howard lis,
Trulane 49, B. A. Jones 115. (aJames
Butler entry; bJeff Livingston entry)
FIFTH-Three-y ear-olds and up, mile:
Cantem Sc. Mamie McDee 80. Truly 102,
Belle of Bryn Mawr ITO, John Reardon
| 112.
SIXTH-Selling, four-year- ODDS and
IN. mile and one-eighth: xSugar Lump
| 95 Tahoe 1902, xHusky Lad 1903, Sir
! John 105, Little Marchmont 105, Polls
los. Falcada l0s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
He's lust a Kid, if He Is Big Lacquer
And All the Atlanta Kids Like Milton Reed

Here two photographs of Milton Reed, the Atlanta
boy who is the Phles second sacker In the top pic
ture he explaining young admirer the merits of the
short heavy special bat made from his pet model In
the other picture he reading The Trimmed Lamp by o.
Henry his favorite author.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
"STARS.D

FuH NAM star Of purest rag serene
Upon the Federal ornament Is seen,
But If it toere not for this Federal
dope,
We could not see them totth a tete-
scope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

The Feds have not signed Marty
O'Toole, possibly for fear that he
might try to shoot one over the plate
and injure -omebody in the left field
bIea cheers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

If Fitz had come back, as certain
bugs say he has, he could have
knocked out this Sweeney person by
shaking a glove at him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Knock out Sweeney is the name of
the gent who fought Bob Fitzsr-
mons. The follow who gave him his
nickname evidently was Kidding him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

FIRST-Purse, $500; 2-year- olds; con-
ditions; maidens; 31a furlongs: aYellow
Flower 105, aMay Shaw 105, Jack Hap
over 49, Commada 109, Chevron LIZ,
Black Earl H. Jaunty 105, Wathen los,
Alledo los. Ed Weiss 1903, Paid In Full
105 May Ipps 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Cactus Crsvath Is said to have re-
fused $1,000 a year from the Federal
League, but he never was known as
a clever ball player.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

It would be assuming altogether too much to take 1t for granted that "Boss' Murphy's control of Tammany Is at an end because a resolution de- posing him from the leadership was adopted by the national democratic club, in New York. Murphy's easy defiance of his enemies within the or- ganixation cannot be regarded az hluster. He is in possession. SO to speak. and every offlcial and every crooked politician within the boundar- ies of Tammany's dominion is behind the "boss" because his continuance in ofYice means for them liberty to black mail and despoil the public and grow prosperous by encouraging vice and crime. Murphy is well entrenched and it will take very much more than vcte by the national democratic club te dislodge him. His opponents suffor under tho disadvantage. too. of being to some extent honest and scrupulous. a serious handicap when those who seek reform have not the strength of the public behind.
 stili, the revolt against Murphy and rIvrphy's methods by prominent dem- ,crsts, including such . considerable section of the very organization of which he is the head, is . sign Of prumise. No matter what the origin D: the revolt Is, whether 1t is the re- suit of personal hostility so the boss and an attempt at revenge 1t will oc- crmplish good by creating division In an organization hitherto united for the object of proving upon society. Dis sention within the organization itself ,s in fact, the only hope of weakening and eventually destroying the power of this league of evil. Time and again the public has attempted it's destruc- ton and has attempted 1t In vain' Many times Tammany has bowed It's head before storms of popular indig- nation and has effaced itself Tor a period. But 1t has always recovered ard more than recovered its strength ana control after the anger of the peo- pie has subsided.
 rf however. it engages in war with iteelf. if the various clements wh'cn eo to make up the organization ger to fighting each other there Is req scnable ground for the hope that its cnd of not far off.-Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
North China Daily News:

North China Daily News:
 Opium prohibition in the interior
 has of late been very stringently ne. fcrced: and, in consequence many smokers have fiocked to Shanghai ai their happy hunting ground. The opium shops in tho settlements have Increased in number with wonderful rapidity. President Yuan has made representations to the consular body through pr. Chang with a view tJ restricting this objectionable trade. but 90 far he has failed to achieve his ot1cct. Now, We hear that the munf- cipal council have. of their own &C., cord. proposed to repeat the method formerly adopted in dealing with cpium- smoking establishments: that is. a certain number of opium shops which must close their doors will be chosen periodically by drawing lots. The first drawing is expected to take place in January. At the end. all of such shops will disappear from the settlements"
 It is the old. pathetic story: China laboring hard to relieve herself of the cancer born of the imported drug; Europe dallying reluctantly with the sealpel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 24, fs1%

The situation in Mexico Is develop :nk new phases almost hourly. WheT President Wilson was aroused from his slumber in the middle of the nighI to be informed that Carranza had united his forces with Huerta. and made demands upon President Wilson 10 cease operation and remove from Mexican territory. must have aroused him not only from his sleep. but from delusion. that hc was under. that he could put trust in the word of Mex ican revolutionist.
 President Wilson Is, however, to be admired for his reluctance to go to warrior hts desire to spare the lives Of many of the young men who will fall in battle or die from the hardships Of campaigning or by change of cli- mate and hard living of the soldiers life. If war is entered upon. War is full of honors. and sacrifices the lives of those who are of most worth to the nation. but that sacrifice must and will be made if necessary to protect the honor of our country. Wilson has sought every means. even to so 90 faI as to be accused of being weak ir handling the Mexican situation. to avert war. Now. that war seems in- Cyitable. the man who has been pa- tient. lenient and kindly disposed toward the people of Mexico. will prove himself strong and with the vigor becoming great ruler face the situation and smite the Mexicans with sh. full force of tn American nation
 The man who from hurnanitaria.l reasons would avoid war and would be willing to bear the jibs and sneers es en of those who have not the sym pothetic natures to realize all ths honors of war. Is not . man who 4 weak or hesitating when war is onct forced upon him. It is such men al President Wilson that Q nation car rely upon in such an emergency a' now confronts the United States.
 While it is possible that war mal yet be averted. 1t Is extremely i'm probable. but once entered upon tn American people will feel the nor confluence in the president. who ex ercised so much moderation with tn Mexican people. to vigorously prose cute war which has been forces upon him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

The department of agriculture eX- nlains the high price of meat by hg- ures showing the great decrease ln the number of beef animals. There
 are. according to these figures. nine
 ,ess beef cattle, seven less sheep and
 three less hogs now for every 100 per- sons in the country than there were
 in 1910. While the number Of in- habitants has increased rapidly. there ha. been an actual decrease in the number of cattle.
 These general facts have been known for a long time, although there has not been heretofore the exact sta tistIcal information collated. There f, re the interest in the latest bulletin ', more in the explanation which the dcpartment gives for the condition which 1t records. It finds. for one thing. that the increased price does not necessarily mean that the farmer
 or stock raiser "is making more' II
 any profit. On the contrary. the cost of production probably has increased more rapidly than the increase in the
 selling price of live stock"
 Finally, summarizing the various
 reasons why meat costs more' the
 department gives among the principa
 reasons these: Increased value o
 Iopd and the higher cost of labor an'
 stock feed" In short. 1t is tho In
 sistence of the department that ther'
 is less meat being produced than for
 meriy because 1t does not pay ns wei to produce at present prices as u formerly paid at a much lower price All of which. quite naturally prompt the inquiry whether the grow CTS of stock will be more apt 10 m crease production since a new tari' law has gone into effect which give
 them competition in the markets O tbis country of range stock. nor cheapiy grown in South America am on the Canadian ranges than they cal grow 1t in this country. and which l moreover, by removing the duties o' wool. makes it even less portable raise sheep in this country than was before the tarinf low passed. On the face of the findings it woul appear that there is little probabnit of increased production but rathe the contrary .--Pos -Inteligsncer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as sseond-class matter Feb. %. 1907. at the Postoilce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich 1ros,' "Apolio Beer on drsuoht, also "seIeet" by the bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

v ed
 w koie Mexican nation. Nothing hos been heard of the Taxas governor oi iate, but it ts stated In the dispatched that the people of Ei Paso arc in- tensely excited by the near approach cf villa's army. which is declared to bc nearly twelve thousand strong. ale though the American forces on the border or available are sufficient to meet and defeat such a force without even the assistance of the state of Texas.
 Threatened and real war &zS 0u3eQ different things as the people Of Texas are beginning to understand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

A conclusive proof of the vigilance energy and sincerity of the Chinese sovernment In enforcing the opium prohibition is voiced in the following admission maAs by the (shanshas)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

4 short time gro the governor O. Texas was befcre the fcotiights and threatened In defiance of the national Eovernmsnt, to proceed to punish the Msxican people across tho border ds- clasing that Tsxas eould whip the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
Rome Daily Hueoet AM INDEPENDENT NEwspAsEH Pubasshsd dasly except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATgs

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
 (In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget 1 month. .sley Meme Daily Nugget. months. .sle.oe Nome Daily Nugget. year. ...eSoe9 Nome Weekly Nugget. usonth. .sec Nome Weekly Nugget. year. r...s&se NUGGET MiNlNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (lssusd Annually in Octebef.) Price per copy. 'evc Price per copy, mailed. .stc Rates for advsrtisins space in asy of the above publications will bs made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

The Nugget will print your statiei. cry at reasonable priess on short neties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

FLOUR iS CHEAP. Bread eniy Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

Copy for regular advertisements must be h by 10 o'clock sn the day of publication.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
GET THIS BOOK AND
TURN TO PAGE SO

The other day a well known society
woman purchased a copy OF Nine Lima
Cavalieri's Secrets of Beauty" which
is now being presented exclusively
through this newspaper. After gIancing
through the volume she remarked:
This book is real treasure Why
there's a recipe on page s. which will
prove worth many times what the whole
volume costs TO thousands Of women
There are so many different recipes on
this page. as there are on every page
of Nine. Cavalieri's new book. that it's
hard to say just which one it was on
which this woman placed such high
value. Perhaps il was the lotion for
hands that itch and burn; or the oil for
softening the skin: or the excellent cold
cream for massaging the hands at night
In all there are more than 100 re-
cipes and prescriptions in this big. hand
some volume All the preparations which
Cavalieri herself uses and recommends
and all are ones which will help every
woman to preserve her health. beauty and
youthful charm. Most of them can be
prepared at small expense right in your
own home.
This remarkable guide to health and
beauty is offered here for a limited time
only. start saving the coupons from this
newspaper which you need to secure
your copy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
WILL WELCOME sHRINERS.
California Delegation Comes to City
May o, En- Route to Atlanta.

A big delegation Of Mystic shriners of
California. en- route to attend the 1914
session OF the Imperial Council Of the
Mystic Shrine at Atlanta. Ga, will reach
Washington May 9. Four divisions of
the Shriners left California last night.
The ShTiners are to arrive here lat 5
o'clock in the morning OF May 3, and
will be met by Potentate Gibbs and an
entertainment committee from Almas
Temple.
The entire party will be taken to the
Metropolitan Hotel for breakfast. after
which. headed by Its band Of 10 pieces.
it will march up Pennsylvania avenue
for serenade To Admiral Dewey, and.
later. fer a forty-minute serenade in the
White House ellipse. After lunch at the
hotel the CaIifornians will board their
steel caravan for Richmond and Atlanta.
Among the crack patrols included in
the organization is the Islam Patrol Of
San Francisco. widely known for its &C
cOmplishment OF disScult maneuvers.
Drum Major l. A. Larson, who heads
the big band. is claimed by Californians
to be the taIlesr Shrinar in America
Mr. Larson stands just seven feet. After
attending the session in Atlanta the dele
gates will start home in two divisions
the morning Of May II.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
ARlSTOCRATIC STARS
OF THE SAWDUST ARENA
Are Proud of the Fact that Their
Families Are Leaders in
Circnsdnm-

One hears a great deal about the aris-
tocracy Of the stage. but little of the
aristocracy of the ''sawdust arena" The
reason for this. perhaps. is that the
circus is not continuously In the eye OF
the public. while the stage is omni-
present With the circus the season Is
short and quickly does it spread its
wings and cover the country. The real
aristocracy Of the amusement world
however is found in the circus
Il saw you ride the other night. said
a Young woman in a group that met
Ella Bradna after a performance OF the
Barnum a. Bailey Circus. Il wish
could ride as well as you do: l think
you are a really great equestrienne.
Thank you," replied Miss Bradna.
MY maternal grandmother was a really
great equestrienne.' The fash in her
eye denoted the great pride she felt in
her Image.
Conditions with the circus today. are
practically the same as they have always
been. II is a form of entertainment
that is given in large part by families
There arc circus performers whose first
Fairgrounds were the old earth-backed
rings. The performers who cannot go
back at least two generations in his
circus ancestry is a fiedging.
With the Barnum & Bailey Circus
which comes to Washington next Mon
day and Tuesday. there are a great
many performers who go back from two
to eight generations; the Davenports'
Victoria. and Orrin are well known cir
Gus artists. Orrins father. John Dav-
enport. was one of the stars of his day,
and so was his grandfather. Henry.
Lupeta Pcrra. a Spanish girl. who does
an amazing single trapeZe act, traces
her circus lineage back four generations.
At one time her grandfather owned and
MANAGED a small circus in Spain. while
she received her training in old Mexico
under her father. at one time perform
er. John Ducander, perhaps the most
accomplished high school horseman in
the world at one time owned a small
travelling circus in Russia Meeting wiki
business reverses. he was for a number
OF years riding instructor under the
patronage Of the car. Later his services
were utilized by Count Ahrnfelt, of Fin
land Ducander's people for generations
performers, and he is one of the most
eminent members OF the circus Sorosis.
One might go almost through the en-
tire program of the Barnum & Bailey
Circus and find names which for genera
tions past have stood for all that was
best in the circus world and find also
that their descendants were doing their
prettiest to keep alive the best traditions
of the family name and fame.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

/ The French Ambassador and Nine
Jesserand entertained at dinner at the
embassy last night the Turkish Ameas-
sador Senator and Mrs. Newiands. SEN
ator and Mrs. William Alden Smith.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, the Belgian
Minister and Nine. Havepith, the Persian
Minister, the Counselor 6f the State De-
partment and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
mis- Taylor, the Turkish Counselor and
Nine. Hak Hussein Bey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. F. Macfarland. Mrs. A. II.
Fowler. Miss Hagner. and Dr. Charles
/ z. Swisher.
The Austrian Ambassador left WASH
ington yesterday for New York and will
remain until the end OF the week. Prince
Munster Won Durneburg. who Is In New
York, will probably not return to WASH
ington, but will sail from New York on
May Is for Europe.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
were the guests of honor at a dinner
party entertained at the Army and Navy
Club last night by Col. Edwin F. Glenn.
U. S. A, and Mrs. Glenn. Other guests
were Mrs. Suuires, the sister of Mrs
| Glenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gan,
Gen. and Mrs. Matthew Macomb, Gen.
and Mrs. Darlington, Col. and Mrs. Will
lam Wood, and Col Brainard-
When the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall leave Washington today for
Roanoke, Va. to be the guests q Sem
ator and Mrs. Kern, at Kern Cliff. -
over Sunday. they will be accompanied
by Senator and Mrs. Claude Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian II. Cooke will
have as their guests over Sunday in
the same city Senator Hoke Smith,
Miss Callie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
George Tucker. of Lexington, KY, and
Mr.. Robert Harrison, with other guests
from New York.
An elaborate program awaits the Wis
itors. Miss Matte Cooke will enter
tain them at an early dinner Saturday
at Hollins College. where they Will
witness the May Day fete-
A quiet Sunday at Kern Cliff" will
be followed by a dinner at 'Cockspur."
the Cooke home, preceded by an after
noon reception Monday.