davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
STARS AND STRIKERS
 WIN CLOSE GAMES

N'',tv scored in the sixth. \ little comedy playing sent the Stars ou, s. "re less in the seventh and the sol h ITS ais, failed to get over the rub rei.
 Two extra innings were necessary |" settle the argument but in the ninth the Stars lit onto Frey's de- livery and it wus all over II to 2 ir favor of the stars.
 After the first game the Thunder bolts went to the bat fin their last tvxsle with the Tightening Strikers. tlannigan famed. Dease walked and tcok second on Thompsons single. Beth advanced on Il passed hall and ncasc scored nn an overthrow. Rc"d walked. went Q second on Il hit by
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY. A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed. s1 Now is the time to have your suits pressed in the latcs: styles. Never so cheap before. Please tring us your cleaning. pressing and repairing. We do alteration and here is your big saving. Tailor made shit for less thnC you can buy ready made. all wool material. Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get a suit that is made for you and you will feel better wn;lc wearing it. over two hundred uf tl.is scason's latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty-two overcoat patterns. fancy vests and raincoats. Come and see us whether you buy ar moi.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segsrstorm and Hasen's and
 zehnsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
:, A..oost Service.

s..ciai NuSDsk
 LONDON. March T. Tn" '''"'l''' ...., special cable from Mexico ti'f
 Tt Is neccss.,ary [" draw s''r- .. attention to the desperate situa-
 asyeloping In consequence of inc
 ,.,,ss of the United States. whose
 ...rsnt intention is to freeze out ,s. m Husrta government. The Tinted ...,.. seems to regard the trouble iu .. north as purely of revolutionary ,,.ncter. with the chieftains fieht- .. for their cause. This argument uirh. be added fin certain instances .. .s a whole the disturbances are ..nired purely by 8 desire for bri- .,ndage and are of an anti-soci'l tendency.
 .parbarous trocitles have been mmtted. there has been mutiIn ,.,ns tortures, murders. raplnr, ar ,on violations of women and girls .,d the killing of children. Tf" ,,holeaaIe destruction uf railway. mining and other properties Is ni a.,Iy occurrence in all the disturi"a! 6.tricts and is increasing in alarm inv extent. The policy uf the nitc.' .,stes assists bandits, and hampers ,,uaituted government.
 If the strong hand of Grn"r.i Iuerta were removed the result. xouId be appalling. Americans ni,lsI raize that his elimination wnn't.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
WHAT LONDON PAPERS
 SAY OF OUR POLICY

la'l [" choas and would infiict untold misery on innocent millions. Nh "' t'is are too strong to empha size the disasterous effects which will fol- low if the present tactics of the United tates continue to be pursued.
 "1n what have said am but siv. ;ns utterance to the opinion of all ft reign residents in this city"
 The Times editorial. commenting on ,l'e above says:
 I've are convinced that these dan. ktrs are realized as fully in Washing lon as in Mexico City. Presidents. Ike other heads of state, are not l.iving to betraying the secrets .,f li.'ir policy in public utterances.
 "The immediate purpose of the ''hit,-l States Government is to get rid of General Huerta. whose presence 'i' "iIicc they consider detrimental t, ,i," best interests of Mexico-.-indeel l He whole America. When that pur- Sr has been achieved 1t will bs ;i,n. |" set about reconstruction. We !. IlI be surprised. If when that mo- c;. ri ,1'ines. President Wilson Is not [. ,h.l io have thought out and i, ,''dy |" apply a plan for restoring <, ,.hr and decent government in the :; &nl,orIng republic"
 h. Times financial correspondent ,r au article headed Mexico and l iltish Investors" forsees the prob
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

i.u. fannud. AIercditE walked but | rinen's pretty handling of SCherlohs l,i, caught him ut second. Hines was .ll by Il butted bull retiring the side
 :'i" Stars gathered one in the sec , nd. but Lumen again spoiled things =. the Fort by cIeverly handling ..
 H fpr d double out.
 Neither team scored in the third.
 With two out In the fourth Thomp- !;ru scored Meagher with a two bag T and then came home himself on Tumble. The good stick work of the ! oil drought their score up to four ,, inc game began to get interesting.
 ''n. was all the Stars could get n i,. fifth and Criddock's hcady base utlI 2: added n,,c tp the Forts side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

ability of British capital heinz squeezed out of Mexico. It says th. withdrawal of the Volombian contract Ey the British concessionaries Is suf- f,ciently disagreeabie and in relation tt Mexico sufficiently ominous. and proceeds:
 "It looks very much as if the United States policy is a prelude tu some new arrangement under which the mineral exploitation of Mexic , may be preserved to American rather than British capital. Tn certain sec tions of the city the feeling Is that English interests probably will be endangered and that 1t is time for |, candid protest against carrying tho cCnciliatory policy to the extremc length of self-extinction."
 Commenting on President Wilson x at dress to Congress. the London Standard says:
 Tt is not altogether easy to share the view taken by Washington on the state of international politics. The happy manifestations discerned from tho White House of growing cordi- a!ity among the nations of the worIl is less distinctly visible in European capitals. amid the signs and omens cf discOrd and echoes of recently ap- Leased conflicts which it Is impossible" in ignore"
 The Daily Mail says:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

"Thc standpoint to which this cuIin- try is unswervingly adhered as thr rest government for Mexico is one which will evolve order. President Wilson's own policy of watchful wait tug has disarmed such critics as have sought to attribute predatory aim to W Washington. The cabinet has 0 plan "f wearing Huerta down by peaceful means and should encourage Mexican petriots to come forward.
 Tn fine. he expects the salvati"r cf Mexico to come to Mexico herself"
 The Morning Pest says:
 Whether President Wilson intends to do 80 or not he is committing his U untry 10 something very like Il l"licy of protcctorate over hcc x, ui hern ncighbors. If ho insists. tl csc states must observe certain ! lrinciples, and if they refuse {" "h- serve them he will sooner or later have no alternative but to enforce his views by Inc power of the sword"
 Regarding the Presidents pro h"unc+ncnts "n the currency, trusts. cIcctnrinl machinery and Alaska, the th ,ning Post says:
 "Ail these measures are certain 10 h rrt with considerable opposition. air. 1t would be interesting |" see V iiether President Wilson wil! be as sLrtcssfuI in the future as in th" l,ist In bending Congress to his will"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Probably the last of the iIl,io"r l.is' Lall games were played in Eagle ii:tl' hs night before fair sized ,au.li. cree The Nome All-Star team tooN another game from Fort Davis and tlh LRhtening Strikers put d half hitca t, their right to superiority over ,h' Thunder Bolts.
 The All-Stars went to tl.e bat frs. ard Powell beat out little ole tr first, Bursik advanced him willi .. single and both stole. Thompson fan. ned. Powell scored on a passed !mii and Bursik came in on McGuire's sac lifce. Sheldon sent out a two la:-y'r and scored on the fumbl" uf Earn hoIdts infield tap. Jsomcn fnnn'd.
 Craddock. tho first man hp f"r ti:''
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

The Central Labor Council of SCt- tie has stamped with it approval the policy of President Wilson and Sec retary of the Interior Lane for the construction of railroads in Alaska. The council hopes that its lead may he followed by labor bodies through out the Northwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Tho tin-bearinE quartz lodges found ncur the hot springs in the Tannn Valley are showing up under develop ment work Ore taken from the six tten-foot level gave returns running from sI4S to $500 n ton. The mine was discovered three years ago and promises to become more valuable than any gold mine int he district
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

1ir Tanna Valley Democratic Club has hopes thnt the next democratic cn..N cntion for the territory of Alas |: will hc held in Fairbanks s0mc- ii,.,. iu next July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

ln Wisc,nan, the farthest north gold camp "n the continent, if not in the world. there will be about 300 pros- i,,tnrs for the winter. The women h inc camp number twenty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

t;i,kun Montculm, sixty-nine years ,.f age. who came to the United States fr. m Quebec. Cnnada. fifty years ago.
 ia decided that tho country is all i;it, aud has implied for citizenship .'m'rS in Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

on the sixteenth ult. lire destroyed 'he bunk house at the Kcnsigt"n min Hmers. Bay. No one was hIrn,..l 1at many of the miners lost their clothing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples' Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

\ measure that vests authority and r ';ponsil,iliiy for nn undertaking In ,hr president of the United States is n.d q dangerous measure unless the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Alaskan friends of the famous G"i- ifeg Chealander will b" pleased L., learn that he has gone hlck in lh hnd. In other words he is nnw |, farmer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Five hundred dollars tn c',irs" gniL vas taken from the bottom of six E-foot shaft, four feet by four feel nn Hammond river in tho E"yukuk coun- ty
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
From our Exclhangcs.)

may abandon the detention hospitals at Nome and Fairbanks. hccHlis" .,' the high cost of maintenance
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND

president of the United States Is d dangerous man. Perhas Senator Poindcxter did not think of that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
100 ToNs or FLOUR.

Broad only So. North Pole Bakery srd Anvil esl<sry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

The SkaGway paper Is astonishcd that there should he found in Haines fourteen democrats 10 hold d mass meeting and form democratic club, when at the delegate election for congress less than two years ago Jennings. democratic candidate fol congress. got nary a vote in the pro- cinct. Tho Alaskan forgcts that this is q great year for flip fops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

w. F. Swan. of the newly organized Pacific Steamship company. returned to cattle from Portland few days ago and announced that luis company hns definitely decided to place three vessels in the Southeastern Alaska trade out of Portland. and that they W ill carry both freight and passen- gers. The new line will dispatch Its inst steamer from Portland for g. uthcnstcn Alaska direct an Mnrcn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

The Daily Mail says:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

|SNAT|ONSNEEO
I'm LEsLIE's DISCUSSES BUSI-
NESS PROSPECTS AND PROS
puprry FROM STANDPOINT OF
HARMONY AND CONCERTED
ACTION.

There are some things that the
neople of this country should set
their faces sternly against. There
10 some legislation that they should
nut their feet upon. including the fol-
lowing:
Glass legislation that discriminates
In favor of capital against labor or
labor against capital. This includes
the preposterous proposition to *
empt certain classes from the opera
tion of the Sherman Antitrust Law.
No exemption. great or small, should
be considered for a moment. The
law is for all. II recognizes no x
emptlons and no classes. 1t makes
no distinctions. Justice never does.
Otherwise It would work injustice.
President Wilson put the truth con
eisely when he said Nobody can
he the friend Of any class In Ameri-
ca In the sense of being the enemy of
any other class
Driving any one. big or little, out
of business whether IL be an express
company, a bank. a factory. a tele-
graph or a railroad company. 1t is
folly to talk of the government TAX
ing over all our efficiently managed
public utilities. The extravaganza
of the Federal government Is notori-
Gus. The billion dollar congress has
become a laughing stock, and the
statement that $500, 900 900 a year
could be saved in the expenditures of
our national administration met no
denial. A congress that spends $780,
600, 600 in a ear TO fill the pork
barrel has neither the merit OF eff
ficiency nor economy.
Civil service and another reign of
the spokesman. President Cleveland
had the honor to stand by the civil
service law with a sturdy courage
that defied the spoils seeker. Other
presidents since that time have
strengthened the civil service law.
We believed President Wilson would
II under the tremendous pressure of
his party for the spells of Office he
falls he must take full respon-
sibility.
Further attacks on business or on
railroads because of the sins of the
past. Forgive and forget. Build up
and do not destroy. Keep the
factories running and the dinner pail
full.
These are the things that threaten
national prosperity and that the peo-
pie OF this country should set their
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Prince Edward In the governmental
body. His home Is in Picton, Ont.
a small city near Toronto. In the
pioneer days of the province the
Hepburn family became wealthy by
conducting steamboat lines on the
great lakes. The Toronto magnate
Is one OF the youngest men in par
Lament and besides being a man of
note in the financial world he is
known as a great sportsman.
President Gilmore is enthusiastic
over prospects in the city of Indian
apolis. because he thinks he mas
a live set of men running the club
there. The chief stakeholder is ].
Edwin Krause. a man Al years old,
who went to Indianapolis some years
ago with absolutely nothing and re-
Gently completed the construction of
he owns several smaller hotels. AS
ISOLATED with Kraus are E. E. Gates
a prominent and wealthy lawyer.
and John A. George owner of a big
wholesale coal and ice business.
Over in Buffalo the chief owner
Is Walter Mullen. a man about 81
years of age, who has done wonders
In that city in the real estate business
In the last Is years. Associated with
him in the ball club are r.. T. Carroll
another real estate man and a for
mer professional ball player. and
Owen B. Augsperger. a lawyer.
Baltimore. another addition to
the Federal League this year, is back
ed by three men, two of whom
have had long experience in major
league base bali. One is Ned Hanlon,
former National League manager in
Brooklyn and Cincinnati. Hanlon is
considered a man of wealth today.
The other practical man is Harry
Goldman. a former judge and a man
who helped start the American
League when it expended and went
into baltimore Will THESE TWO meu
Is John S. Wilson. Jr.. a banker of
wealth.
Down in Kansas City the club
is owned principally by two men, the
president being S. S. Gordon, a big
clothing merchant and real estate
dealer. His associate is C. c. Madi-
son. once a ball player on the same
team with Joe Tinker. but now a law
yer.
The other club is in Pittsburg, and
IS owned by William A. Kerr and
John b. Barbour. who recently pur-
chased the holdings from the men
who conducted it last season. Kerr
Is a contractor in the smoke town
and Barbour is a stock broker.
II am positive We have no weak
hearted men in the league" remark
ed President Gilmore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

county" The awakening of. the
press on this subject is most crafty
ing. We quote with pleasure the
words of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger In its earnest protest against
a reform mad and a progressively
silly nation when 1t says:
Were half the energy employed
In creating wealth that is employed
in destroying it, were half the en-
thusiasm used in handling the pres
ent elective methods that Is used in
the fight to substitute new ones for
them, a period of unprecedented con-
tent and progress would follow"
The outlook for business In 1914
will be what President Wilson makes
1t. There was a time in the
history of this country when one man
was more potential for good or evil.
Hence the great stress placed on his
letter to Attorney General Mercy
mold regarding the latter's settlement
with the American Telegraph & Tele-
phone company in which the presi-
dent said: Il gain the impression
more and more, from week to week,
that the business men of the country
are sincerely DESTROYS of conforming
with the law = = = So long as
We are dealt with in this spirit We
can help to build up the business of
the country upon sound and perman-
ent lines"
A splendid and refreshing utter
anee, in this time of trouble, anxiety
and unrest. Let us have industrial
peace and nationwide prosperity
will follow quickly. Deeds speak
more loudly than words.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
SETTLE MANY CLAIMS.

The following claims have beer in
v~estigated and allowed by the Ne
vada Industrial commission:
Lloyd whitcher Horton. Tonopah,
in full. s2s.
NJ. o. Duffey. Columbia. in full,
SIS.
Tony Molinari. San Francisco. pay
ment on account, $50.
Chas. Herman Saxton. National,
balance due. $15.75.
Charles Taylor, Santa Chuz partial
payment. $3.50.
Richard Spargo, Virginia City.
payment on account, SIS.
John Todesco. Reno. payment on
account. $50.
Mrs. Hans Nelson. account Hans
Nelson, deceased, Reno, funeral ex-
penses, s125. award in full, $4,000.
Lee Jones. Tonopah. partial pay
ment, $50.
Frank ]. Rupp. Manhattan, pay
ilent III 1ufi, $l1o.
Arvid Johnson. Verdi. payment on
account, $50.
Jewett Walter. Reno. payment on
account, $42.
Joe Darrenougue, Reno, balance
due. $17s.94.
Henry Gerra, Buckhorn, payment
In full. $6S6.19.
Thomas s.. Dalton. Fruitvale, CAL.
payment on account. $50.
Mike veovich, Tonopah, payment
in full. 1920.
Louis C. Morley, Kimberly, pay
ment in full, $50.
Mike Kuliache. Tonopah, payment
in full. $3S.
Gerald Calder, Reno, payment on
account. $4s.12.
Peter Shade, deceased. Lovelock.
funeral expenses, $125.
Thomas Sprachlin. Goldfeld. pay
ment on account, $50.
Dennis O'Connell. Tonopah, pay
ment in full, $SS.
Jos. B. Jensen, deceased, McGil.
funeral expenses, $125.
William b. Jones, G%oldfeld, bal
ance due, SIG.
Nelse Hansen Beck. Blair, payment
ON account, $3.50.
Jesse T. Swanson. Ruth. payment
in full, $34.S0.
Chas. w. Gholson, Columbia. bal
ance due, $84.
Chas. F. Jackson. Goldield, pay
ment in full, $31.S7.
Nick Samarich, Kimberly. payment
in full. $142.50.
Lawrence Seaman, Reno. payment
in full, $40.
Lucas Carlos. Ruth, payment In
full, $40.
Chas. A. McSlure. Reno. payment
In full, $3.50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
REVIEWS FEDERAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(From Sporting News.)


Talk of base ball war has been the
principal topic of conversation among
the fans lately and while the forces
on each side have been gathering
quietly for the fray that is sure to
follow. a peek behind the barracks of
the Federal League the young out
law" body causing all the fuss, prov
ed OF great interest.
Instead of hangers on. adventurers
and soldiers of fortune such as gen.
orally follow revolutionary armies,
one found the ramparts guarded by
Keen and Industrious men, who have
been fighters from their youth up and
who are equipped for the coming
struggle with guns of modern struc-
ture and ammunition in considerable
abundance.
Since the Federal League fired the
first real gun of the war when it
took into its ranks Joe Tinker and
Mordeeoi Brown the fans all over the
country have been wondering just
who were the men behind the gun
They have been wondering if these
inen have the financial substance to
carry on war against the men of
wealth In the ranks of organized base
ball.
With the hope of gaining en-
l~ightenment on the subject. an ap-
peal was made to JAMES A.. Gil
more, president of the new league,
and In a few minutes he had writ
ten down the names of IS men. in
GLIDING himself. These. he says. are
the hackers of the Federal league.
though there are a great many others
who hold small bits of stock in
various clubs.
Mr.. Gilmore has visited every
one of the men. tested the financial
standing of each. and pronounced 1t
sufficient. Their careers are ahead
of them, and, according to their
leader. every man on the venture has
absolute faith in success.
Gilmore himself 10 a stakeholder
in the Chicago franchise, though he
gave as chief hackers the names of
Charles Weeghman and William NJ.
| Walker. The former is known as 4
restaurant mar of wealth and takes
some pride in saying that he made
his wealth in his business. Weegh-
man still is In his thirties, and
about Is years & started to learn
the restaurant business when he
didn't have a dollar.
! William Walker. Weeghman's
partner in the Federals. is a man of
the same type. although a bit fur
Their advanced in years. He is con-
Quoting a fish and oyster business
of his own in South Water street,
and il was In that business that he
gained his wealth. Gilmore is presi-
dent OF q manufacturing concern, be-
sides being interested in the coal
business.
Probably the st. Louis club Is
backed by more money than any
other in the league. The owner of
the fanchise in the Mound City is
Otto Stifel, whose friends declare he
is several times a millionaire. He is
owner of a big brewery and di-
rector In several banks and trust
companies. At one time he raced n
string of thoroughbreds.
The newest magnate in the
league, and one of the richest, is
Bernard Hepburn. who recently took
lover the Cleveland fanchise and will
put 1t in Toronto. Besides coming
from one of the oldest families of
the province of Ontario, Hepburn
is a member Of the Canadian parlia-
ment. representing the country of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

In the Mode.
How Flora McFlimsey. of Washing
ton Square.
The famous young lady who'd moth
ing to wear
And SO sadly. indeed. did deplore
it
Could rejoice If today she were here
In that plight.
For, with nothing to wear, she'd
surely be quite
In the tip-top of style II she wore
1t,
-Browning's Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

John Murton, Tonopah. payment
in full, Sc.
Gus Anderson, Tonopah, payment
in full. $20.25.
John Ford. Ely. payment in full.
s22.5O.
Mike Karich, Tonopah. payment In
full, $36.
VIM. Howard Webster. Lucky Boy,
payment in full. Sc.
George Mills. Wonder. funeral ex-
penses, $125.
Robert Kneedler. Ruth. payment in
full, $3S6.39.
Martin Scratch. Ruth, funeral ex-
penses. S125.
Mike Babich, Kimberly. payment
in full. $S.12.
Andrew Gavin. funeral expenses.
1925.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01

Annual stock holders Of the Tame y
Telephone Company will meet May
II. 1914 at one o'clock atthel fancy
school house. All stoekholders4are
requested to be PRESENT.. n.
Meneely. Secretary. -5-l-2t - -
,Wanted-Work by dssy.-earoiine
Larson, next door toDr. Mpsers'
residence. 5eJ
Trout season opens May list. The
Lincoln-McCrea Hardware &
Implement Company have every
thing in the way of tackle.
Wanted-Horses and cattle to
pasture-Jack Bailey, Texas. ridge.
-424-2-f. Il
] have the agency for the Buckley Sisters
Millinery also sewing room in connection.
Next door to Interstate phone office
Miss Jessie Grenolds.