davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
HARVARD NOT IN FAVOR !. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Special jtesse, Service:

Special j.ssse. Service. ;'' cAMtgIDGE.. Mass. Dec The board Y -dirsctor: "f. Harvard univer- sity to-day refuseg |" grant t6 Mrs. parknurst. the right io speak upon the qu' s,{"n of woman's suffraec in the sellesc .bnIlhinss,
 Mrs. Parlihurst. who K drvotihs her life io the cause of womans suffrage asked permission of the board to ad- dress tn" stqdents in Saunders thea br on the question If suffrage
 The board in refusing to grant the request and tabooing all such speeches In the future stated they failed to see
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

Saunders creeks. Robert Jacobson ct al.
 N0s. and below on saunders and Nos and below on Hastings creek. Jafot Lindcbcrg and F. O. Llndhlnom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

Special sale of bottled goods f"i pne week Seward Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

r Remember we are retailers aa well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
NOVEM BER 22. tetr
olestions.

oLCatIons.
 New Hampshire association clai. 21z miles east of Fort Davis A n Rogers et al. oct l.. 1910.
 Massachusetts association claim. g miles east of Fort Davis. A D Ror CTS ct al. oct Is. 1910.
 Maine No association claim 2 miles northeast of Fort Davis. A G kingsbuI. et al Oct. L.. 1910.
 Maine No association claim. 2 miles casterly from Fort Davis. F l.. Howard ct d.: Oct l5. 1910
 Ada fraction. right limit Gold Bug creek William Arthur Aug 25. 1911.
 Proofs of Labor.
 NJ l above on Green gulch. A tribu. ta.s Dry creek; Nome Consolidated Dredging Co.
 Wheatfleld association left limit Green sulch. Iowa association. be. tween Dry and Bourbon creeks. Rock. away association claim. l2 mile west of Nome J. w. Lutchlnger.
 No bench. left limit. Nos. ls and T. benches. right limit American as. sociation claim and Eldorado No. 2 association claims on New Fldorsdo creek and Mary association claim on Willow creek; Badger association claim right limit and No 4l All on Osborn creek: Eldorado No | II A. Lehfeldt ct al
 Belevedere association claim. and Dredser association claim on the right limit Of Nome river and Duke and Star association claims on the left linn It of Nome river; A. T. Dukes ct al
 Butte. Katherine and Daisy claims on right limit Sunset creek. Con Kel- ly.
 No. osborn creek. James McFaa. den
 Jumpers Fea association claim Iaf, limit Mcdonald creek: eGo. D Role et al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

We handle Select" beer msAe. iron sree'sliy selected 8ohemsn hops. Tn. ? ?t beer brswed On, the Pacific eoss. Sriee reasonable. Del versd at you, toor free of charge. Try this beer snc ""u w'li be convinced. The Eaale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

Jumpers Fea association claim. Iaf, 'imit Mcdonald creek: eGo D Role et
 al
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

wherein thc caus, could nc idy auccd by addressing tho students oi liar. ward that she could u their belief secure. better results by addressing the members of iIadcln college. an iu-tt- tuition for women. whereas Harvard not being a eo-educatiou institution II w"ild avail nothiue in th, way of ad . vancing the cause and may create con n-iderahlc disturbance Tor the board was inclined to believe the students would take the matter a- a hur. i-ke
 Special sale of bottled goods f"f pne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
MONTGOMERY WINS TWO GAMES
 FROM NOBLE THIRD PLACERS
LEXINGTON RACES


 Lexington, Ky. September l5.-The sec ond day of the ball race meeting al th, Kentucky association track here toda, was marred by rain. The feature was won by Ben Prior, who paid better thaf l5 to in the Pari mutels He was forced over the entire route. however, by County Tax and Camel Chick Eubanks heavily played, won the fifth race from a fair field. The summary:
 First race. 6 furlongs; purse $500: Boeo. 1Os (Turner), won: Tim Judge, 10S (Meles- worth), ?: Balronia, 1O9 Ckennedyl, third. Time. Ills 4-5.
 Second race. furlongs, maiden fllies, $500: Bettie Fuller. 112 CJackson), won; Mamieta, 112 (Andrews), second; Aloha, 112 (Koerner), third Time, 1:oS S-5
 Third race, 6 furlongs, selling: Rogen. no Goftus). won; Royal Captive, Ill (Kennedy1. second Helene. 10l (McCabe), third, Time. 1:15.
 Fourth race. s fnrlongs, selling; Ben Pryor, 106 (Steele1. won; Counter Tax, 10S fFafnl. second, Camel, 1O7 (skirvin), third. Time :15 4-5
 Fifth race. 2-year-old colts and geldings 800 5lk furlongs Mack B. Eubanks. 1l2 (Fain1. won; Sir Blaise, 1O7 (Kramer). sec ond: Patroniche, 1o4 CLoftus), third Time, 1:O9 3-5
 Sixth race. mile and 70 yards; sSoo purse: Haldeman. 102 (Goose1, won; Fore head III (Kramerl, second; Otilo, Il (AfolesworthJ, third. Time. l:49 2-5.
 Lexington. Ky, September 15.-Entries for Saturday:
 First race six furlangs, selling-Crow- robb. Husky Lad, 10S; Soma Jeff Bern- stein, Frosty Lancaster, Philmoher, Canopian. 109: Compton, 112.
 Second race, one ands one-sixteenth mics, selling-Syzgy, Gertrude Hill. Waltz, S9 Sir Cleges, Denver Girl, 109.
 Third race. six furlongs, handicap Princess Galloway, 1o2; Helmet, 1O5; Sem prolius. t0s; Donau, 1lS; Chapultepec, 115.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-The Senoirta stakes-Brig 106; Merode, Azyiade, Lady Gold Mine. Sprite, Rose of Jeddab, Irish Town, 115.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Sandspil, Union Jack. 103: Jack Weaver. Spalding. 10s; Jacobite. Prosper, Amoret, Jeanne D'Arc, Killy Fisher, 109.
 Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-Rober Bruce, 99; Charles Straus. 1GS; Maid Militant, Lawminster. Alice Baird, Silver Knight, 109.
 WeatheF clear and track heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
HILTON AND HEIRESS-LOVE
 BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, September 15.-Can Fred erlck Herreshoff of New York, g
 nephew of the designers of four of
 four of Americas yacht cup defenders
 prevent Harold Hilton of England from
 adding an American to his British golf
 ing championships. and carry the
 Havemeyer cup to the Royal Liverpool club? was a question asked tonight | The point was debated at the end of
 the semi-annual national and inter-
 national championship contest today.
 Hilton won his place In the finals by
 putting out Charles W. Inslee of the | Wykagyl club of New Rochelle by a | score of s up and to play
 Herreshoff had much harder propo- sition in Charles Evans, Jr., of the ! Edgewater club. Chicago, who sue | cumbed on the sixteenth green of the afternoons play, where his opponent won by score of up and ? to play. On the finals tomorrow Hilton's chances over Herreshoff were quoted at about to 1.
 The 500 enthusiasts who braved a
 rainstorm to see the game saw Chick" Evans, a favorite over Herreshoff, who is playing from the Ekwanok club of Manchester, Vt. Many were surprised when the young western player tossed away hole after hole in the late play after establishing lead of three holes in the morning round.
 Evans weak point is putting. and this was manifest more than ever before Had he been able to run down butts of ordi-
 nary length the result probably would
 have been reversed. His long game was
 trifle better than Herreshoff's play, and
 he played his iron shots with the pre-
 cison and confidence of Hilton. On the
 smooth greens his cleverness seemed to ooze. Herreshoff was not any too sure on the green.
 The crisis of the match came on the fifteenth green of the late play. Evans, who had been 8 up at the end of the
 morning round, had allowed HerreshoR to pass him In the first II holes of the afternoon until the New York player was 3 up and to go Then Evans took two holes The fourteenth was halved and Evans with the honor. drove out clean one for the fifteenth hole, 36 yards away.
 Both were on the green in two shots and then Evans spoiled his chance by trying to hole 10 yard putt and overrun the cup. Herreshon playing carefully, won
 the hole and made the match up and
 to go.
 on the next hole. while Evans hooked his
 drive Into the rough. He had just chance
 to have the hole halved in three, but lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
Dixie " Still Wins

Buffalo. N. Y, September 15.-Dixie ", Frederick K. Burnham's hydropane. cas- fly won the free for all championship for the United States in 30 mile race in the Niagara river today. Of the four other starters the Reliance ". was the only one to finish and she was beaten by near ly four miles.
 DistErber IT., owned by James A. PEgh of Chicago, which had been disre- garded as formida ble rival. dropped out entirely at the end of the tenth mile. when flames began to shoot put of her funnes.
 The Courier III. and Gretchen II. were withdrawn after covering two miles. The Dixie Tvs time for the six 50 mile laps was 5:27. :3S 7:32. 7:3O. 7:34 and 7;29. Elveen 10 Pratt to Graham; Phelan to Marcan to McGilvray.
 Struck Out-Prough 6, Bailey ,. Bases on Balls-Prough ,, Bailey 1. Wild Pitch-Bailey.
 Time of Game-2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
CAMPBELL EASILY
 MASTERS PELICANS

New Orleans, September 15.-Pftcher Campbell was invincible this afternoon and the New Orleans club could not score on him, getting only two hits. Camp bells support was good. Manager Frank shifted his line up after the seventh in- ming in a vain effort to start a rally He sent Barr to right field in Doane's place, took Johnston out of the game, and put Kirke on first, sending McDuff to second. This combination was as weak the original one against the Mobile southpaw. A double header was scheduled. but only one game could be played on account of wet grounds Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
BARON PITCHING
NASHVILLE GETS
 NEW GOLF COURSE

Nashville, September 15-tSpecial)-The Nashville Golf club Is making prepara- tions to abandon the present grounds. which have comprised its course since the inception of the club about 10 years ago, having acquired by purchase a large tract of land about six miles from the city, which was formerly part of Belle Meade, the historic stock farm. Plans are being made to select the most suitable DOT ton for the club links, which will con- tain 262 acres. and to this end the services of one of the leading golf course engineers have been engaged. This expert will be on the scene within the next few days and arrange both for the location or the grounds and of the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

| it by one men. Herreshoff won if easily and likewise stood as the comnetitor nf Hilton for the highest golfine bonors nf the land. Hilton had no easy time with fnslee. On the two outward journeys pornins and afternoon, the New Rochelle man played with a methodical persistence that at one time game him lead of 9 mn tba farthest Hilton had been down since hia arrival on American shores. Inslee could not keep his game in ae- tion In the afternoon 1t became onl, question of time when the Englishman would win. It was all over at the twelfth hole.
 In playing Hereshom tomorrow, Hilton will meet a veteran He was runner up io Chandler at Baltusrol in 1904, and took the medal in the qualifying round last year. He has been metropolitan cham pion several years
 Tomorrow's match will be 16-hole af- fair. A gold medal and the Havemeyer cup awaits the winner but the latter trophy must be returned to the association at the next championship match The loser tomorrow receives a silver medal. Evans and Inslee won bronze medals today. Evans won bronze medal last year.
 The cards of the Hilton Inslee morning match follow: Hilton
 Out-5 4 4 3 4 4 5-S7
 In-4 t59
 Total ........................ 76 Inslee-
 out-4 1 4 3 2 1 6 4 s-sa
 ms 4 6 6 4 5 5-B
 Total ...............-,........ S2 The afternoon cards: Hilton
 oat-5 !ss. 70 Inslee-
 oS,z. 1t. { ssss,:::.:.: {: .-'a The card of the Evans -Herreshoff morn, ing match follows: Evans
 Out-5 - 3 5 5-42
 In-5 3 46 3-37
 Total ......................... 79 Herreshoff-
 out-5 545 4ss s-as
 In-4 Al
 Total ......................... 7s Afternuoon round: Herreshoff-
 out-4 4 4 4 5 5-ss
 In-4 4 4 A s'' Evans
 out-5 , 454s-D
 In-5 , 4"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16


 Birmingham disappointed a host of en- thusiastic and patriotic fans yesterday afternoon by losing a double header te Montgomery, 6-4 and 6-l.
 The loss of the two games however is not what caused the disgust of that same band of enthusiastic and patriotic fans. Defeat can never cause disgust. But n- difference, carelessness, 8 lack of consid- erat!on for the people who make possible the profession of a baseball player, can cause disgust. Yesterday afternoon the Barons disappointed by miserable play ing; they caused the disgust of large crowd of fans by indifference
 The first game was raggedly played by both teams, but contained an important element of excitement. In the ninth the Barons led, 4-3. Pitcher Trough, at this stage of the conflict, however, patterning after Pitcher F7eharty, found continual dissatisfaction in the work of Umpire Car penter. And a moment later he helded bunt to the plate when no one was at- tempting to reach the plate. whereas he would have saved his game had he ielded the ball to first Finally, because Bir- mingham would not, Montgomery decided to win. The Billikens did so by showing over three scores.
 In the second game. what was destined to be a pitchers battle between Foxen and Sparks was spoiled in the fourth when the Baron finger, enraged because Umpire Hart misjudged a play at first, threw his glove at the official and was benched Speer relieved Foxen and the Bil.kens picked his bones of all the sesh thereon Their victory was easily at tained because the Barons were not only indifferent on the defensive, but were ab- solutely indifferent on the offensive. The latter assertion is proved in the fact that inrumerable chances to score were thrown away without rhyme or reason. For in- stance. in the fourth, Molesworth sin gled and Phelan. after driving the ball to the fence, made no further advance than first base Molesworth should have scored and Phelan gone to third. Another in- stance of the miserably indifferent work of the Barons occurred in the seventh, when Yantz, walking to recover a wild pitch, permitted Pratt to score from sec ord FroR1 appearances Yantz would have been unconcerned had dozen men 
 scored.
 It is unnecessary to refer to the ragged playing of the Bsrons. McGilYray made a couple of expensive errors on first FL lam had an off day, as did Marcan. EIliott's throwing was not perfect Moles- worth. Yantz and Hanna did poor work in the outfield. As matter of fact, had either Molesworth or Yantz strained him self a little a fly ball in the ninth in- ming of the first game which went for three bags and gave the victory to Mont gcmery, would have been caught in the toes Bayless would have chewed it be- tween his teeth.
 There will be one other game before the conclusion of the season. This will occur this afternoon. It is hoped that the Barons will show enough ginger today to leave the fans in a pleasant frame of mind. Such wock as yesterday will kill baseball in good baseball town quicker than the gamblers can ever perfect their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs and Pirates Split

Pittsburg. September 15.-Pittsburg and Chicago broke even in double header here today. Pittsburg winning the first to 2. and Chicago the second to 9
 The second game was called after the sixth inning on account of dark ness. Hendrix pitched fine ball for the home team and was given error less support. Reulbach was taken off the rubber after the third inning and was succeeded by Richie, who made good in a strong finish. The second game showed Gardner and Cole re- spective opposing pitchers. Gardner weakened in the sixth when a single by Sheckard, a triple by Tinker and a home run by Zimmerman netted three runs and the game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
COMMODORES WILL.
 PLAY KENTUCKY

Nashville. September 16-(Special.)-The mixup in the Vanderbilt football schedule cccasioned by the action of the Carlisle Indian management in arranging game with Harvard upon the same day upon which a previous engagement with the local team had been agreed upon, has been strengthened out. at least as far as procuring another game is concerned. It has now been arranged that Kentucky State will fill that date, November Il, and while the Kentuckians cannot prove the drawing card nor be counted upon to offer as stiff an argument as the ln- dians. yet the squad is reported very promising by Coach Prentiss Douglass Of this city. former Michigan halfback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16

Columbia, s. C., September 15.-Fully 3Oco persons saw Columbia lose the fourth game of the post-season series for the championship of the South Atlantic league to Columbus, by a score of to 8, here this afternoon. Nearly every county in South Carolina and every city in the South Atlantic league had representation
 
 in the crowd.
 Columbus won the game by hitting Full lenwider hard in the fourth and fifth in- nings. Clark, who relieved him. pitched fine ball. Columbia drove Weems from the box in the seventh. Sitton coming to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
MRS. SCHENCK'S CASE
 PASSED BY COURT

Wheeling, w. Va, September 15-When the case of Mrs Laura Schenck, charged with administering poison in an attempt to murder her husband, John o. Schenck, was called in criminal court today, the case was passed and no bond being re- newed for her. it was generally accepted that no further action will be taken in the case which ended in disagreement of the jury in the first trial.
 Mrs. Schenck did not personally ap- pear in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
TILLIS WILL HOLD
 THAT FRANCHISE

Montgomery, September l5.-Richard Till;s. millionaire owner of the Montgom- erv southern league franchise. today de- ned emphatically that there nave peen anv neeotiations looking to sthe disposal of the Montgomery berth in the league to Little Rock or any other city. On the other hand, MT. Tillis stated that there is no danger of Montgomery losing it's Franchise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
"Rube, Benton Appears

St. Louis, September 15.-Cincinnati was on the short end of a to score in both games of the double header with St. Louis today. The first game went to St. Louis in the tenth inning, when Bliss long sin gle scored Hauser. Benton walked nine and hit two batsmen. Magee was at sec ond in place of Higgins and played a fast game Cincinnati started the SCOT ing in the second game, gathering two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
TURTLES DEFEAT
 VOL YOUNGSTER

Nashville. September 15.-Memphis took the second game of the series here this afternon when Hargrove, Nash villes new third baseman tried to field one of Lindsay's chances, allowing Swalm to make the only run of the game in the tenth inning. Walker, a Nashville City leaguer, pitched for the home team, and did well. The fielding was sharp, each club making two double plays. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
SLOWLY MAILING
 DOWN THE SALLY PENNANT

rescue and checked Columbia's rally
 Beck S fielding at third base, three sen- sational catches by Duncan and the bat ting of Gaston and two stops by Breyette featured.
 The victory gave the "Foxes" three games won against their opponents one. The pennant winning club must win four games in the series. The fifth game will be played here tomorrow Score: R.B E. Columbus ........... 600 230 0O0-5 Il ? Columbia .................0o03 300 00o-3 s |
 Batteries: Weems and Sitton and krebs and Reynolds; Clarke Fullenwider and Powell Time, 200. Empires, Irwin and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
DIEGEL SENTENCE
 IS SUSPENDED

Dayton, O., September 15.-In the cir cult court today suspension of sentence was granted in the case of Radney Diegel, convicted sergeant at arms of the Ohio senate. until the court can pass upon writ of error in his case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16

SUMMARY. Innings Pitched-Klawitter 2. Hits Apportioned-Klaw 1, runs 3. Two Base Hit-Rohe. Home Runs-Walsh ?. Sacrifice Hit-Seitz. Struck Out-Klawitter l. Campbell 2. Base on Balls-Klawitter 2, Campbell. Hit by Pitched Ball-Campbell Doane) Time-1 20. Umpires-Pfenninger and Collfiower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16

Sl MMARY. Three Ease lIits-Tinker. Schute. Home s-Zimmerman Home, Run-Zimmerman. Stolen Base-Doyle. Double Plays Mccarthy to Miller tc Wagner; Doyle to Evers to Zimmerman. Bases on Balls-Of Gardner ?. off Cole 2 Hit by Pitched Ball-By Cole (Carey). Struck Out-By Gardner 4. by Cole ? Left on Bases Pittsburg I, Chicago ,. Time-1:17.
 JTmpires-Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
LIEUT.. ROY C. SMITH
 TO ANSWER CHARGES

Washington, September 15.-Lieut. Roy c. Smith, recently attached to the Sara toga, Rear Admiral Murdock's flagship of the Asiatic feet against whom serious charges have been preferred, is expected to reach San Francisco from the far east tomorrow. It is expected, according to information received at the navy de- partment, that he will resign immediately.
 Lieutenant Smith is no relation to Capt. Roy c. Smith nor to Midshipman Roy c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
Town Is Quarantined

Amite City, La, Seputember 15.-Sur- rounding towns have established a quar- antine against this city because of the prevalence of charbon which has been killing live stock by scores. The quaran- tine is affecting business as farmers can not leave the city after bringing in produce and trading has dropped off as n conseuuence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16


 Batted for Richie 4n the ninth Score by innings flttsDurS ...-......... UOS OOO OO%--3
 SUMMARY Two Base Hits-Byrne, Campbell, Tinker.
 Three Base Hits-carey, Wilson. Sheckard.
 Sacrifice Hits-Carey. Mccarthy, Good.
 Bases on Balls-On Hendrix ', off Reubach 2, off Richie T.
 Struck Out-By Hendrix 4, by Reul- bach 9 by Richie 8. Double Plays-MeCarthy to Miller to Wagner; Miller to Mccarthy to Wag- ner, Doyle. unassisted. Wild Pitch-Reulbach. Left on Bases-Pittsburg 10, Chi cago 9.
 Base on Errors-Pittsburg l. Hits-Of Reulbach in innings. Richie ) in innings. Time-2:02. Cmpires-ODay and Emsie. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
CRACKERS AGAIN
 DEFEAT LOOKOUTS

Atlanta, September 15.-Atlanta made 1t
 two straights from Chattanooga today winning a close and exciting game, 3 to ?. Heady base running by ODell scored the winning run. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
SOME NEWS

, William Streit. local athlete, leaves this morning for Auburn, ] where he will assist Coach , Donahue in whipping into , shape the football material of
 , that institution.
 Streit is an old Auburn and Washington and Lee star, and , fine student of the gridiron game. He states that Auburn is destined to have one of the best , teams in it's history.
 Ray Ryan. former Baron , catcher. will manage the Char } louisville team of the Carolina Association next season.
 , Manager Molesworth recom- mended him stating that Ryan is q great player from his head to his shoulders, but lacking as far as arms and legs are con cerned.
 Bert Maxwell, former Baron , pitcher. writes friends here that he will not pitch in some days ) as his arm has gone complete ly beck on him. He figures } that he will be all right in the spring again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
SKINNER WINNER

Tn the match between R. R. Skinner and J. K. Warren yesterday afternoon skinner won by two targets. Skinner breaking 94 and Warren 92. Both were shooting in fine form
 Guy Ward shot In his usual good form and broke 147 out of 50.
 Scott Joy shot well for his second time at the traps. Remarkably good scores were made by all shooting. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-16
BARoNs DRAFT SEVEN


 Birmingham Is going as far as Canada in it's efforts to get a pennant winner next season. Drafts have been put In for the following:
 Pitcher Hardgrove. Monmouth, Central Association.
 Catcher Dilger. kewanee. Central Association.
 Shortstop Carroll, Greens boro, Carolina Association
 Third Baseman Midkiff. Akron, Ohio and Pennsylvania league. Pitcher Randall, Nicksburg, Cotton States league.
 Pitcher Green. Iancing, South Michigan league.
 Shortstop Cameron, Berlen, Ontario. Canadian league.