davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-23
FEARFOR AMERICANS.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

ing the protection of the American flag
and anxious to escape the country San
itary measures will be an immediate
necessity.
The conference of Dr. Blue with naval
surgeons today is more in the nature of
a planning to meet the probabilities of
the situation
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment, in letter to the Secretary of the
Treasury several days ago, cited the law
authorizing the President to direct tnat
the public health service be utilized in
case of war or threatened war for mill
tary purposes and made the request for
the assignment of surgeons to the fleet
The President signed the order, at re-
quest of Secretary McAdoo. today. The
order also provides that the public health
service shall give whatever other aid
shall be exacted during the military oper-
ations in Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Gunboat Wasp Due Here in May.

The Gunboat Isle de Luzon this morn
ing left Key West for New York, where
it will relieve the United States convert
ed yacht Wasp which is to come to
Washington as the practice vessel for
the District of Columbia naval militia
The Wasp is now at the Brooklyn navy
yard undergoing repairs to fit her for
the voyage to Washington. She Is
scheduled to leave about May l.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

Mexico. asked that his mother at Fort
Sam Houston be notified that he was
safe aboard the steamship Texan, in the
harbor.
DIR. George r. Tabor of the United
States marine hospital service reported
he was safe aboard the steamer Dakota
in Puerto Mexico harbor
The wireless messages did not give de-
tails of the rioting which, however, was
reported last night to have been directed
against all foreigners
Evening star., 1914-04-23

CHICAGO, April 23.-The rules re-
quiring major league teams within the
pale of organized base ball to cut down
their playing squads to twenty five
men by the 18th day of May was re-
scinded by the r"+'@o4l commission it
was announced today a
Evening star., 1914-04-23

offered their services to the American
army.
MADRID, April 23.-The leading news
papers of Spain have adopted well
balanced and even friendly attitude to-
ward the United States in commenting
on the Mexican situation.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

than are likely to be required, have been
obliged to inform these correspondents
that only graduate nurses of two to three
years' experience can even be enrolled,
much less given immediate assignments.
my country 9rst; art second writes
an actress volunteering as a nurse.
Il am young and strong and anxious to
serve my country as nurse. I have had
no experience in nursing, but believe l
could make myself useful" wrote another
applicant
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Do You Suspect
Your Kidneys?
II 80, Warmers should be Taken at
Once.

Pains in the back are not the only
symptoms of kidney trouble A much
more frequent indication is general
weakness-while other common symp-
toms are furred tongue, distaste for
food. headache and general depression
Of spirits When the kidneys fail in
+, their work, from Inflammation or
J Bright's disease. the impurities inevi-
} tably return to the blood and that is
the beginning OF impaired digestion
and failing health. with nervous irri-
ability and a dropsical condition. For
(3I years Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy has been restoring
health to sufferers in all stages of kid
ney complaint, and here's another
, man who appreciates the immense
} amount of good it has accomplished
in his case: About : years ago I
was SO weak and worn out that I
(could hardly work. After trying other
things without relief. tried Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. In
a short time the pain left me, my
lurine cleared up and the rheumatism
Evening star., 1914-04-23

and dyspepsia vanished.
We have used Warmers
ever since with great sue
cess in our family. 20.
r. Rose. Burtonville. Ky.
Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy is sold
every where by druggists
in Oc and s1.0O sizes.
Don't put 1t off until to-
morrow get IL today.
Write for free sample
and other valuable ir-
formation to Warmers =
Safe Remedies Co. Dept.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

ministration are difse. ences of polio,
only and not of patriotism"
Tariff Revision AssaiIed.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

X y,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
HOW A MAN FEELS
 WHO IS PRESIDENT

tia. perhaps had not been cons'oeFe' ,r their dreams of greatness.
 what the president said was of 50 ,n.,u,a,A a nature that 1t would scaros- l., ,ao tS make it public and 1t speaks ,s.n so rthe members of the press ot thc national capital that President w,,sou could come to them in this in' innate maner. toll them some or tne ,nnermost workings of the life ana struggles and plans of the heao n tho nation and that fin 90 doing he nao nc more guarantee that what nc se'o would not be pubiishd than the fac. |, at as a guest he requested that wna. he said be not considered "nswr Ou' ,rst A plain talk. man to man.
 At the Press Club were the spec'Al ct rrespondeots of all of the ssA' aa flies of the country. the represents lives of the several prsss aasocass'on' to say nothing of the men on tnt local papers. but not ono word or 'ns nres,dent's lons and intimate talk ap' rears in a washington paper or nA' xc nc out over the wire.
 Mr Wilson knew his men
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
THE HOBO BAND

During the time of running the dog rece this afternoon there drifted from time to time over the frosty air sweet music of the kind that is produced in Podunk Center and other uncivilized forming communities.
 The dramatic critic and police re- porter having been assigned to assist the local police in discovering the source of these dulcet tones found thst they came from the instruments of q band and at tho other end of the in struments tho following we'll known citizens wero attached: Fred Wieler' Eilly Marx. George Lorimer. Harold Allen. A. c. Oliver. Henry Burg Ernest Lindberg. Harry Phillips. Chas Losher and Holengren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
.sss.a. Nugget Service.

speU.as Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. March 2l.-And low all of the reporters In Washing ton, from the cub doing the dog watch on the police work Of the morning pa- CT to the man who wears checkered trousers and 2 rcd tie and interviews se,.ators and thungs know just how 1t rr.is |. he li.sident of tho United States.
 Many nigh, the poor cub has sulosied Trough the rain from the sc. ne of u murder in the ninth pre- c,nct. to a fro in the Georgetown dis trict and as he trudged by the warmly liehted White House. because he had lt st his last car ticket to the police reporter on the rival paper. has won dered how 1t would feel to be the1nan on the inside of the low white building half hidden behind the old trees and shrubs.
 Many a highly paid correspondents who would not notice the lowly twelve dollar police reporter and who hobnoos with the great of the nation has won- dt red how even he would feel 1T ne
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

could sit behind tho green buize door of tho presidents private. office and send out word to half hundred hon- Cry scribes thnt there wns absolutely nothing new In Mexico and that tnis information was private and not TOT publication.
 Verify. from the editor r-in-chief. WHO writes the effulgent dope" about 'ne presidents policies down to tn galley hoy everyone connected with the ncwspaper world ut the national cap ,,,, has had his dreams and his days of wondering how 1t would feel to be the whole show"
 And now they know all about 1t.
 Last night at the national press club where President Wilson was Il guest hc told the newspaper men just exact- ly how he felt as president of the Uni tee States.
 He revealed m intimate picture oi Wilson, the nun. His talk to the men of the Pross Club was long and frank and intimate and he told them a great many things about the job of heinz President of the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, March 21.-That there is growing up in New York far mare serious form of dissipation than the drink evil or the afternoon tango teas and other public dances cannot be de- nied. There Is now in existence in this city a large society organized for the suppression of the illicit snie N c,caIne which 1t Is realized is doing mere than anything else to Keep alive the white slave traffic md to dc moralize society generally.
 It has been known for some time that many young women of the so- CT. lied higher circles of society were indulging in the use of the fatal drug md the organization which is fighting tho evil has some remarkable cases on It's records which would surprise ard shock the world were they made krown. The anti-cocaine society maintains a corps of men and women detectives and through them Is In a position to disclose a shocking state of affairs here.
 The society is working very quietly and never publishes any of the infor- nation gathered by it's agents except when it becomes necessary so to do In order to convict some distributor or
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
SERMON ON FORGIVENESS

Thes ubject of the special Lenten sermon at St. Marys church Sunday evening will be. Forgiveness-Why, How, WhenT'
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist a. m.
 Sunday school and bible class (book of Judges( II a. m.
 Woman's Aux. Thursday. p. m. Parish hall.
 Mid.week Lenten service with ad' drcss. Wednesday. 6 ?. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
c0CAINE HABIT CAUSES
 RICH GIRLS FALL

The woman agent of the society '. ho succeeded in locating the girl ana getting her away from her prison heard the whole story of the forma- ton of the habit and It's consequent c.sasterous results.
 The girl took Ter first "snin' of the d,ug at an afternoon tango tea where z woman friend induced her to try it "just for fun.' The effect was so delightful that the next day and the next the girl paid q quarter to the maid at the coat rack in the cafe where the tea was going on for a It, tie paper of the delightful powder to sr in up her nose.
 Thus 1t went On untn she became a victim to the drug. One afternoon when she was drunk from the effects of the cocaine she was taken to the he use on the east side where she wal kept & practical prisoner and where her supply of drug was dependant uron her good behavior.
 The society which investigated thsi case says that 1t is only one of man, such and that the present frequntl, reported disappearance of young girli h, every class of society can be q ms ny instances traced to the secre use of the terrible drug. cocaine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
PLeAsE READ THIS CAREFULLY. A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed. s1. Now Is the time to have your suits pressed in the latest styles. Never 90 cheap before. Please ,.ring us your cleaning. pressing and repairing. We do alteration and here is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thar you can buy ready made, all wool material Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get . suit that is made for you and you will feel better while wearing 1t Over two hundred ,t ti.is seasons latest styles and pat terms to select from.' Also thirty-tw" overcoat patterns. fancy vests and raincoats. Come and sec us whether you buy or not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between ssssrsterm and Hsssn's and
 Zshnsr's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
FEDERATED CHURCH,

Sunday services:
 Bible class, II a. m.
 Evening worship. { o'clock. address Ly the pastor on Substance ant Show"
 The chorus choir will sing tho fh- lowing anthems: 70 How Admirable' by F. c. Maker and Blessed is He whu Cometh in the Name of the LOT r. ry Gounod.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

the drug.
 Some days ago the disappearance of n young woman about twenty years old who belongs to a we'll known ram i,y living in the Central Park district wus reported to the police. An alarm wns sent out to all stations and detec- five bureaus to be on the lookout for the young girl and her description was gwen to the men of the central de- tcctive bureau vice squad. The name of the family to which this girl be- longs is being withheld for very ob- vious reasons.
 However, the young woman was To- cated by the agents of the anti-cocaine society and not by the city detectives and she is now said to he in sanitor- ium in Connecticut.
 Tho story of the finding of the girl ac reported to the society by It's of- fcIals shows what hold the terrible drug. cocaine. has upon It's victims nrd to what lengths they wil go m their efforts to obtain the powder.
 This girl was found in a house on the upper east side of the city whicn was the headquarters of gang or purveyors of cocaine and she was m absolute slave to the gang. held oy Ao- aa.;ro for inc drug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
WILL TELEGRAPH MONEY

Sreeial Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, March 2l.-The proceeds from the Sourdough dance which w!S given last night for the benefit o. the All-Alaska sweepstakes will bs forwarded to Nome by telegraph
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
RECORDS
March 20. 1914. Proofs Of Labor.

Flat Iron assn., mouth of Willow creek. J. W. Downing.
 No. on Laurado river and Forum ata on Grass guich, Alex Bard.
 No. Pluk creek. Star Fraction on Center creek, No. Center ceelxr. No Peiuk creek .and Star bench. Peluk creek, Evan Jack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

The last registry mall will be Mon day. There will be two dispatches oi first class mail exclusive of registered matter after next Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

oid Lsssis Hunter Rye end eas Fs sne.ss Athes4en Bsvreen wnisksys o,stilisd sprins 1ses. .tsos bought in bend and reduced te @ per cent by U. c. government. by the bsssis ealien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

The case involving the license or the En, club which was to have becu heard this morning was postponco untii Monday next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

Mrs. eartIstss dancing class every Ttssdsy and Friday evenings at . p. n. X. X. hall, ehiIdrsW's eatueda. .ftsrnoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

,ha, the inbound mail will now come through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, March 20. 1914. Temperature-Max. g. Min. 10. Barometer-2S.3 inches. weather-Clear. wind-N. K. IA miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

Postmaster Bakke has received word to the effect that mail which left Nome in January md February has ben received at Cordova. This indi- cates that the railroad is open and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
NEWS NOTES

Barney Gibney has informed the NUGGET that no one had the privi- lege of using his name on the ticket
 ,r city council and he desires to have :t withdrawn.
 Today is a cty holiday. The banks Will of course close at noon. it being Saturday, and the grocery stores will also close after q; half a day. The queen contest is booming and there will be some surprises at Eagle hall tonight before the final count is | made.
 Dr. Sloan will start tomorrow on q trip to Council Hc will he gone foui 0: five days.
 Walter Shields has reached Mary's lcloo on his return trip to Nome and VIII probably be in tomorrow.
 The following Is the standing in the t,unar contest Np until uOon todav.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

For Nome Nssss and Wer'ds nsws ess the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

The following Is the standing in the Queen contest np until noon today:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
THEY LIKE "sANE FOURTH"
New York Firemen Heartily In Favor
Of Reformed Holiday.

New York Firemen Heartily In Favor
Of Reformed Holiday.
Making the Fourth safe and Sane
has eliminated the day most dreaded
by the members of the fire depart
ment," declared a battalion chief. .
''The careless use of firecrackers and
revolvers in the daytime used to keep
the department on the alert from sun
rise to sunset. The horses We're fret
full and nervous. the men were irrita-
BILE. all because they feared that the
gong would pound out a station at
any moment.
''And they were justified in being
anxious, for before the creation of the
safe and sane Fourth alarms sounded
so often that in some houses the
horses were kept hitched up all day.
Many of the fires in the daytime were
started by frecrackers in cellars and
similar places and caused great dam
age because they We're able to attain
good start before being discovered.
'"The coming of night increased the
work and worries Of the department
Darkness found the men and horses
fatigued after a busy day. but, there
was no rest for them. AS matter Of
fact, the work increased. Roman can
dies in, the hands Of careless people
were shot through open windows into
rooms, setting fire to lace curtains and
other furnishings. Sometimes the fires
were attended to Immediately, and in
other cases they smoldered and then
burst into flames hours after. when
most of the tenants in other apart
ments had retired for the night. You
can appreciate the danger caused by
the careless handling of such fireworks.
Pinwheels and slyrockets caused
large number Of fires. particularly the
latter.
"In some neighborhoods the engines
were on the run from 8 to IL D. m.
The majority of the fires were small
affairs. but they had to be attended
to. The men and horses were all in,
but it was wonderful the amount Of
endurance and stamina the men and
beasts displayed in sticking to their
work. Toward the latter part Of the
evening the horses had to walk to the
fires. They We're too tired to trot.
1.-THE adoption Of the safe and sane
Fourth has caused many persons to
dispense with the use Of frecrackers
and fireworks. They believe In cele-
bratins the day in pursuits less dan
gerous. but furnishing more amuse-
ment. You can bet the members OF
the fire department are glad that the
people are using fewer fireworks.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
JOTTINGs ON THE SUNDAY.
GAME

70 Is T = = . . 90 z T.
In the seventh inning Smith retired
Sleepy Eye on three pitched balls. Chris
Jensen hit the first one to Joe Schmitt
smashed the second to Cordes and Mont
gomery lifted the third to Dahms.
f Burk could have handled the wild
throws of Williams and Cordes, but he
elected to hold the base instead of going
after the ball first.
"Chick" Williams smashed an awful
blow towards right in the fourth, but
Hoffman, leaped into the air and speared
it with one hand.
Joe Smith, because ofshis one hit game,
is now enrolled in the New Ulm hall of
fame. 1t was the fourth no hit contest
seen in New Ulm. cap Mueller,
pitching for the local high school, shut
out the Sleepy Eye high school team
without a hit in 1907. In 1908 cap
kept his opponents from getting hits in a
New Ulm- Waseca game, and Coach
Seifert did the same stunt while twirling
for the Daniel Websters against the Blue
Ribbons, several years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
Blue Monday D,ippings.

e. . = ID -, - 81
White had nothing but spitball and
when his splitter failed to break in the
fifth the Athletics leaned on the slants
with telling effect. Ri II sss5s
Fans from all the surrounding towns
came to New Ulm to the game and
all of them went away convinced that
New Ulm has the best team they have
had for years. ,s 81 Il. Sd
Conway crossed Walla,, Blattnar and
Mendez in the first inning in great style
With strikes and no balls on the batter
Pat curved over the third strike in each
instance instead Of wasting ball or two.
1t succeeded every time, for the batters
were caught unawares. .s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
NOTES ON SATURDAYS CANE.

M =, j go 80 Is 18 J. q H' 81 q
me epfc.9yeness 81 Shourds pitching
can ne seen py gla;nclng at the summary.
ne anoWeu only one mt and struck out
zen. neWalked iour ana MT two oppo-
menus !, Due tnat can pc excused because
"a me Dalls were ' SO slippery.
only 2 small crowd turned out to-
swatcn inc lun because OF the Indictment
weather. nose VINO yt We're there, how
ever, enjoyed me fracas TO the utmost.
hanna Williams starred IN aall de-
Ipartments. he handled his only two
chances a's' cleanly' smashed out mt that
Drough., ~ score, collected three passes
and sWlped tour bases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

two. A large crowd turned out to see
the Springfield game week ago Sunday
and the Sunday and Monday turnouts
this week were above the average.
Saturdays attendance was very poor,
but that was no doubt due to the in
clement weather. Fans in the surround
ing towns are beginning to realize that
New Ulm has fine ball club and they
drive over every time they get chance
to see good game.
The team as at present constituted is
avery srtong one, capable Of giving the
strongest clubs in the state good tussle
for the honors. Every effort should be
made to keep the team up to its present
efficiency and if any weak spots should
be discovered they ought to be strength
ened mmediately. United support by
the fans and business men Of the city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
Just DOPE.

Z I Il e ( !
The grandstand proposition will be
pushed this week and if the city council
grants the necessary permission work
on the new structure will probably be
begun in a few days. Better seating
facilities are absolutely necessary at the
park and the sooner the grandstand is
completed the better it will be for the
Athletic Association and the fans. Then
if afence can be built around the grounds
and the outfeld levelled to some extent
New Ulm will be able to boast Of as fine inc
q baseball park as can be found il this
part Of the state.
The attendance At the ball games
appears to be picking up the Last week q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

and stole second, He went to third on a
passed ball and scored on Blattnar's hit
to right. That was all ofthe scoring for
the day, altho both teams had a chance
or two to push one over. X.
New Ulm's final opportunity came in
the eighth. Conway was safe on Walla's
high throw and Hanna walked. Jack
son was equal to the occasion, however,
and struck out both Shapere and Cordes,
retiring the side. The last two innings
were played in semi darkness and one
cannot blame anybody for striking out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

+ ( ~ :
can put New Ulm on the baseball map
to stay.
For a team of youngsters the Pirates
seem to have lined upa STRONG ball team.
They have a number Of good hitters and
their fielding appears to be fairly accurate.
Apparently their weak points are in the
baserunning and the battery depart
ments. They seem to have tendency
to run wild on the bases and should use
q little more judgement. With good
pitching and little better support be-
hind the plate the Pirates could give any
OF the surrounding secondary teams Z
run for the honors.
Walla was the hitting star Of the AN.
getting three fine bingles off Conway.
There win be . dance at the Star Hall
Saturday evening. July 4th. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

Summary: stolen bases-H. Williams
4, C. Williams, Lindemann 2, Burk,
Hodgins, Shourds; Hoffman, 2, Brovald,
Glotzbach; sacrifice hits Shapere, Hold
gins, Shourds; two base hits, Cordes, c..
Williams 2; home run, Cordes; bases on
balls-off Shourds 4, off Foil 6, off Dietz
/; struck out by Shourds 10, by Foil l;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
| | 90 60 TO o .05 Q 4.
| 3 o o I - o x 1

hit by pitcher by Shourds, Hoffman,,
Brovald, by Foil, Donahey; wild pitches,
Foil 6; passed balls Schmitts2; left on
bases Sleepy Eye q, New Ulm &; double
play Hoffman, to Schmitt to Glotz-
bach; hits off Foil IL in Z innings, of
Dietz 0 in inning; time 1870; umpires-
Mayer and Grimes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
Ate al public Expen.. a. .Iulx q

Are az FubIIc ExPenSe on July 4.
During the earlier years OF the indie
pendence Of the United States It was
the custom in many Of the states to
give grand banquets TO the general
public on July This paternal but
costly generosity came to an end with
the elebration Of 1895. I