davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

district had not iu any way been con, suited in the conduct of the affairs ot the party
 BN unanimous vote Chairman Elwood Bruner of ,he executive committee and Gcorge D. Schoueld. territorial commit treman. were appointed to prepare a drait of letter to be forwarded tu Governor Waltr F. Clark. Louis r Shackclfurd. district national commit tceman at Juneau. Hon. Frank Hitch cock, chairman of the national repub- lican party.
 The draft of this letter will be pre- sented to the full committee on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock March the l2th in the office Of Elwood Bruner.
 There being mo further business 10 come before the meeting the committee adjourned until next Sunday at one o'clock when they will meet to receive the letter drafted by the two msmbers appointed to work up the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
WILL FIGHT
 TO \ FINISH

James Reillry and Charles Mckay win don the padded mitts tomorrow night for the benefit of those skeptical ones who believe that they can not "come back" The mill will be pulled off as an added attraction" after the regular numbers arranged for tomor- row nights athletic tournament are given. Those who purchase a ticket for the tournament will be passed into the arena without extra charge, but he who does not hold the required paste board must pay an extra fee for the exceptional privilege of witnessing Jimmy Reilley and "the Mackay" settle old scores, The go will be pulled or under the Marquis of somebody's rules
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
''SAM"TACCART
 HAS RETURNED

sam Tagga,t can come back which fact h. is demonstrating at the present time. You knon sam left for Candle yesterday "ith H Riley. th. tela- phone masnate. There was a big bunch of Friends gathered to witness the de- rarture of th- lao knights Of the trail. Amid cheers. etc. Taggart and Riley Isft Nome with the intention of remain ing away for about three weeks.
 Early this morning "Scotty" Allan was reused from his slumber by an onnouncemept that he was wanted at the phone
 aSootty' upon answering. was in. formed that Mir Taggart was on his Way back to Nome with an aggregation of badly frozen canine According to present information, Taggart should arrive in camp this afternoon Is if he makes no stops
 According Co "Seotty." Fred Hanks loaned Tasgart team oi dogs which well. anyway they were not any Sweepstakes winners
 Upon arriving at Solomon Taggart and Riley encountered a storm and the Taegart team "tuclsered out"
 According to good information MT. Taggart had a similar experience last year when he was on his way to Coun- ell Nevertheless. sam has proven that he can "come back"
 IaterD-Mr. Taggart arrived in camp this afternoon at 2:sO o'clock. His dogs were in bad condition and showed signs of exhaustion. MT. Tag gart stated that he found 1t impossible to attempt to travel on from Solomon with his team and that the only thing left for him to do was to turn back for home
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

Now when Mike says it's cold, you can put it down in your little r0;e book that We are not enjoying any Honolulu weather Mike is a man v.ho can stand pretty severe weather and when he is driven inside of q -uur,h on q Sunday night by the lownesr of tn" mercury, there surely is erhnr a blizzard raging or cold snap n, I..ua- rcsS.
 Last Tuesday night if was unu.u9lly chilly for this time of the year About midnight bop. pop went the mats and timber and then 1t was that We lna>, that the atmospheric conditbus rcrc cutting up didoes
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
WEATHER SNAPPY AND
 MIKE GOES TO CHURCH

Have you as yet realized that the thermometer has been acting up for the past forty eight hours Havel't you heard the timber and nails in your cabin pop O nights, juts as if Four,I Of duly celebration was in progress or perhaps you imagined that Do HilI had just awakened 10 the fact ths: the democrats are now in control of the world and that he was doinI hls annual red fire stunt?
 But nix on such pipe dreams. There's 10 the frst-and that is no pipe drea,n as Mike Campbell will tell you
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

'r"Niey Suchy, Bro~ti
 officials basket ball game. Ralph L"m"n, refcree, W-n. C. Maguire. um pirr' Grant Ja'h hson Chas Thompsop tnnekeeprrs
 Extra-B"Xius contest tgIovesl. Jas R"illey vs. Chas. Mckay.
 pr Mustard. referee. Dr r. F. Hil timekeepe.s
 Committee on arrang"ments- Dr J II. Mustard. chairman. Wm McManus. = ". Taggart, o. D. Cochran. x. II Castle, Capt Crmmirs, G J Lomen. Grant Jackson, Jack Hines. Wm. C NcGuire, Carl J Lomen
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
PROGRAM or EVENTS
 HAS MANY FEATURES

Following is the program for to- morrow nights great athletic tourna. ment which win take place at Eagle Hall:
 Boxing contest tgloyesp. Arthur Johnson Ns Al J. Lomen.
 Butts manual dril. soldiers from Fl Davis.
 Ju Jitsu Japanese experts
 Bayonet fencing soldiers from Fort Davis
 Basket ball, Reds vs Blues. Reds Rursik Lewis Weaver, Burley, Euler
 Blues-h Lomeu. Arthur Johnson
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

Select" that's the kind. Try it Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
DAD WILLIAMS SAYS
 LETTUCE IS sPRouTINc

Dad Williams announces that he has goodly crop of lettuce and radishes in sight. Although Dad did not start 10 heat up the hothouse in which the vegetables are grown. untl March I. he claims that both Of the luxuries are sprouting out of the ground
 T will be ready with first class let tuec for the market on the 10th of April" said Dad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
WILL VISIT
 HOT SPRINGS
MANY NoMEITES WILL LEAVE
 FOR RESORT SATURDAY..

Hot springs will he the scene of great activity next week if the plans of soy cral NomniIcS carry Ou Saturday Judge C D Nurauc. coke Hill. Capt CrimminS and C T. Goggin win leav, for thc fayorite Alaskan health resort and will spend two or three weeks sn- joyinc the simple life which the springs afford
 Preparations are being made ;t the Hot Springs to entertain numerous guests as it is reported that many others from different surrounding camps will inln next weeks party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
SOLOMON IS
 MECCA OF MANY
STORM BOUND MUSHERS SEEK
 REFUGE THERE.

solomon entertained many distin- guishod visitors last night. Paul Xa- vier. the young prospector who is talk ing Mrs. Peterson to Cnadle. was com pelled to remain over at Solomon with his passengers, Bob Brown was an- other of the unfortunates. So were IT. s. Riley and sam Taggart. Hegness shook the Solomon snow off of his feet at midnight and departed for RiuA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

pvAred 'n httle singing and dancing sketch. and il was at one of these per iormances that the Chinese first met th" woman syho Is now his wife
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09
DON'T GET pIseUsTEo.

lf your watch is out of order. Call on
 C. shallit. corner First and streets. Watches cleaned, st.5o; main springs, si.oo. Mail orders attended promptly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
THREE CHALLENGES
FROM NORWICH BOYS
Two Are Fistic Exponents and One Is
Harmonic Expert.

The challenging rnicrobe was in the
air Saturday Here are three that
emanated from Norwich sports look
ing for worthy competitors in their
lines.
Young Carberry, who has been seen
in several wrestling matches here un-
der the name of Young Swift, is also
a handy man with the mitts and would
like to meet some 125-pound boxer. He
has his eyes on q Greeneville boy,
who has been doing some talking
about his ability in this line and would
like to hook up for a go with the vii
lager from the banks Of the Shetuck-
ct.
Young Mack, also a boxer, who lives
at At Seventh street, and drew his
first brAath of life on English soil,
Is long ng for mixup in the roped
circle. n This Monty boy from Occum
he thi ks would be the proper one to
start with. and If Monty wants any
thing of the game he can find Young
Mack waiting.
Then there comes Jack Dainty, har.
monica expert, who wants a chance to
meet anyone who thinks he can coax
more harmony out of q harmonica than
Jack can. Jack talks about little
side bet to make it interesting and
points with pride to the way he
cleaned uD Central New York state
and victories at amateur nights In
Broadway theater and in New York
theaters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Selling Movement Resumed-Prices
Moved Narrowly.

New York, Jan. 2f--lo10 a. M
Following the lead OF London, where
Americans were generally lower, the
local stock market opened today with
resumption of the selling movement.
IL g. m.-The movement in prices
was narrow, most of the active issues
showing a yielding tendency. Tho buy
ing movement Of yesterday In st. Paul
and Northern Pacific was resumed, thu
latter advancing q point. Some Of the
irSdustrials which had been in demand
at advancing prices for several days
scored futher gains. National Biscuit
being especially strong. Realizing
sales of Laclede Ges as a result of the
announcement of the new stock issue
sent It down over two points. The
Gould stocks were higher, particularly
Missouri Pacific
Ciosing.-The market closed heavy.
There was some activity In the Erie
issues, the first preferred rising l 3-4
and tho second preferred IL, but the
market otherwise WAS lifelessguareofiy
market otherwise was hstless and
without essential change until rear the
close, when OF went of fractionally on
increased business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
svANBERo is WINNER
OF 15-MILE RACE
st. Yves Turned His Ankfe-carter
Collins Second, Half Mile Behind
Leader.

John Svanberg, champion of Sweden,
won the 15-mi1e running race in New
Haven Saturday in the fast time of
hour 80 minutes A seconds, beating
Carter Collins of West Haven by half
q mile. Henri st. Yves, the world
champion, turned his ankle in the 18th
lap of the tenth mile and had to leave
the track. A crowd of between 600
and 700 cheered the men on their way
around the 21-lap track.
With the exception of 81. Yves, the
runners finished in excellent shape.
The Frenchman in turning his ankle
skinned the flesh from the second toe
Of his right foot but will be all right
in a day or two. At the time of his
injury he was running in beautiful
form and his departure from the track
caused universal regret.
st. Yves displayed the best running
form, never faltering on his way and
never departing from his little dog
trot. Svanberg showed rare form ex-
cept in the middle of the race when
a bad toe caused him to limp "a lit
tie. The feature of the evening from
New Haven standpoint was the fine
showing made by Collins, who was in
his first race since he left the amateur
ranks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Miss Moore to Assist in kindergarten
Subscriptions Being Secured to
Boom Town as Business Site.

Miss Ethel Moore has been seoussd
to assist Miss Cushman in the kinder
garten school in the Sec.2nd district
Miss Moore was the assistant tive
years ago and since that time has had
special training i'll Miss TwitcheiYs
private school in Springfield.
y Charles Rock, who has been III for
several weeks, is gradually recover
ing.
A large delegation from STAFFORD
council, *. of c., went to Rockville
Sunday afternoon to witness the
working of the third degree by the
Rockville council
To Boom Town.
Frederic Faulkner has been eircuIat-
ing a subscription paper for the pEr-
pose of raising money, which Will be
used for advertising the town of
Stafford as desirable place for man
ufacturing industries to locate. Juss
what plan will be adopted has not
yet been determined.
d. c. 3. Newton will give talk at
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening on Sight Seeing in the Rocky
Mountains.
Rev. Henry M. Vail Of stanoEa.1IIs
has been i'll for several days
Interesting Programme.
The Current Events club programmes
for the meeting this (Monday) eve
ming will be as follows: Roll call I:
Swedish traits or customs: ths Lu-
navia in America; reading. Children
Of the Lords Supper; music. The
committee consists of Miss c. W.
Bowen. Miss Beckwith and Miss Coo
ley. The hostesses are Mrs. O. p.
Bard and Miss G.. w. Brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
give them careful instructions regard
ing their duties.
puckPIN PRIZE WINNERS.
Hill and Stone Win Team Tourney
New London and Owls Match on
Tonight.

Hill and Stone. rolling a team score
of $50, were good to win first prize last
week in the team duckpin tourney at
the Rose alleys. McClafferty and Hill,
with $40, came second, l.. Young and
Lucas pulled down third money with a
total of $50.
For the qualifying round last week
the six teams making places on the
board were: Lucas Combies 6S4, Hill
Frost $50, Lucas Hill 634, Combies-
Stone 627. Hill-Stone SOL, Lucas-Stene
595.
Lucas was the high roller on Sat-
urday, scooping the prize for the day
with single of 1913.
Two team matches at the alleys will
make tonight a lively evening. AT
7.30 the two teams from the Norwich
nest of Owls will meet on alleys No. 4
and No. s. giving the losing team of a
week ago q chance to retrieve their
reputation. At 8 O'Clock, on alleys No.
l and No. 2, the New London five will
be here to roll off the final games Of
their series in which total pinfall
sounts. On the first half of the match
which was rolled in New London, the
duckp1nners of the City by the Sea
gained lead of about rs pins on Nor
wich, but the home team are confident
Of more than making that up this time.
The teams will roll as follows: Nor
wich-Sturtevant, Combies, Kendall.
Stone, Hill; New London-Bush, Ma
thew, Waters, Baratz, Dalton
Seven candidates for The Bulletin s
duckpin team were at the Rose alleys
On Saturday afternoon to qualify for
the team that Is to meet the Provi-
denca newspaper team next Saturday
Satisfactory averages were rolled by
good proportion of the candidates.
but as one or two were absent the
team will not be selected until these
have qualified.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
REMAINED ALOFT FOR
OVER THREE AND A HALF HOURS
New American Endurance Record
Made at San Francisco Aviation
Meet by Philip ParmaIee.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-San Fran
cisco's aviation meet produced a new
American endurance record today when
Philip 0. Parmalee, plotting Wright
biplane, remained aloft for three, hours,
SO minutes and 40 1-5 seconds. The
best previous American record was
that of A. l.. Welsh of st. Louis of
three hours, IL minutes and So sec
onds. Arch Hoxsey was credited with
an unofficial flight at Los Angeles of
three hours and II minutes.
A crowd of $4,000 persons cheered
Parmalee as he circled above them and
when he finally descended General
Tasker III. Bliss other army officers
and a host of women extended con-
ordinations
said Parmalee, but my seat grew so
hard and my hands and feet were so
numbed with the cold that I decided
to come down after clinching the
American record"
The long flight was uneventful The
weather conditions were excellent, al
though the bright sunshine did not
wholly temper the cool air. Eugene B.
Ely, who landed on the deck of the
cruiser PENNSYLVANIA in q biplane last
Thursday, was lionized by the army
and navy today With Major J. p.
O'Neill in command of the field en-
campment, and Captain Pond of the
Pennsylvania Ely reviewed the troops
of the Second battalion of the Thirtieth
infantry and a detachment of blue
Jackets from the warship. Then fol-
lowed the presentation to the aviator
of a gold medal by the army
After this ceremony. Ely went in his
biplane and delivered IN invita- ton to
Nine. Louisa Tetrazzini, an opera sing
er. to attend the meeting She was
waiting in an automobile at the Ingle-
side golf links. about five miles north
of the aviation field
Exhibition flights and military exer-
cises kept the crowd keyed up to high
interest through the afternoon.
Lieut.. Myron Crissy. flying with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23

Two closely fought games opened the
basketball series at the Y. NJ. c. A.
on Saturday evening. ending in exact
~ the same scores. is to Is. The Co
Nationals and the Wanderers scored
a victory against the Five Chums.
Although losing their game to the
Colurnbias, the Nationals crowded them
hard all the way and only q 3-pOint
margin separated the two teams for
the first half the Columbus led. II to
8. Calkins led both teams in goals
from the field, while Carberry shot
the freak of the evening. a baokhander
over his head. For the Columbias,
Potter's accuracy in shooting goals
from the foul line registered 5 points
towards their winning score. The
lineups and summary:
Columbias-Bellefleur II, Belair IF,
Potter c. Jacques rg. J. Rydholm lg.
Nationals-Nichols II, Carberry RI,
CaIkins c, Murphy Is. Shea re-.
Score Columbias IS, Nationals Is.
Field goals, for Columbias, Bellefleur,
Belair, Potter, Jacques 2, Rydholm; for
Nationals Calkins 3. Carberry 2. Shea.
Foul goals, Bellefleur. Potter s.; Mich
OILS, Call<ins. Carberry. Time, 20 and
Is minute halves. Referee, Mr.. Band
low. Scorer and timer, Smith.
The game between the Wanderers
and the Five Chums was even closer
than the other, the score at the end
of the first half being tie. 9 to 9.
When they lined up for the second
period, Huntington soon put his team
into the lead with basket and they
kept the slight advantage to the end.
Rydholm. Dilworth, Huntington and
Peckham were even on field goals, each
shooting from the floor. The line
ups and summary:
Wanderers-Bendette IL, Charnetski
IF. Huntington c. Fillmore rg, Peckham
1g.
Five Chums--McNally re-, Corey lg,
FL. RydholIn G, Boyd If, Dilworth RI.
Score, Wanderers IS Five Chums Is.
Field goals for Wanderers, Hunting
ton 8, Peckham 3, Fillmore; for Five
Chuns. Rydholm 3, Dilworth 3, Boyd
1. Foul goals, Bendette 2, Fillmore,
Peckham, Dilworth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
FITZslMMoNs SEES NO
WHITE MANS HOPE
Champion johnson is Too Big and
Clever in Ring Tactics.

It'll be some years before any man
takes the championship away from
Jack Johnson said Bob F'itzsimmons
the other night. Il haven't any white
mans hope and I haven't time to go
and look for one, because it will be a
slow job finding any fighter who can
knock ont that black fellow. He knows
too much for any of them about fight
ing in the ring. He's great big
strong fellow, and as clever as they
MAKE 'eTn. | had always thought he
was q defensive fighter until I saw
him fight JeffriIs. Then I saw he was
just the opposite, and he's a terror.
Why. mes never been tried out yet.
He could have beaten Jeffries in one
round last summer. But no one can
ever convince me Jeff wasn't doped.
II he wasn't I never saw a fellow. that
was. He didn't know what he was do
ing at any time in that ring.
Maybe the colored fellow would
have licked him anyway, but I think
jeff would have had a chance if prop
eriy trained. I just wish ] could have
had him in hand for that fight
At this point Bobs wife tied a towel
around his neck and placed flim in
front of the glass and the ex-champion
black stuff cooking over an alcohol
lamp and carefully and delicately
beaded his eyebrows.
Say this isn't like putting on a pail
of tights and q pair of boxing gloves
and then climbing through the ropes,
said the veteran, with a look of dis
gust. Il always felt right at home ir
tho old toys. But I've got to put paint
on my face and black my eyebrows
now or I don't look good to the crowd
The only part we could get was my
little speech, telling all about how
won in the good old days. Guess they
don't care for those old days any more
either The world likes to see a, young
fellow come to the front. Well per-
haps some husky white lad will bea,
this colored man soon, but think he's
good enough to hold the worlds cham
pionship for the next five years"
Bob spoiled little press agent stunt
at the theater the other day. 1t was
planned to have him meet John l.
Sullivan, Joe Choynslsi, Jake Kilrain
Jack johnson and Miles Mcleod ani
have a picture taken.
Not on your life said FitZ- %
wouldn't stand alongside of John L
Sullivan or Johnson either. 1 draw
the color line on one and the other:
a big knocker" Then word came from
John L. that ne had better things tt
do than boost Fits game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
NATIONAL CHESS BEGINS.
Thirteen Entries When Play Opened
Sunday-U. s. and Cuban Champions
Competing.

New York, Jan. 22.-Play in the ma
tional chess tournament, in which are
entered the best of the metropolitan
experts and representatives of Boston
and Chicago. in addition to F. J. Mar
shall United States champion, and j.
r. Capablanca, Cuban champion, be-
gan here today. Capablanca was the
only absentee and was given his bye in
the opening round. He will arrive to-
morrow.
The winners of the opening round
were F. J. Marshall, r. T. Black, cham
pion of the Brooklyn Chess club,
Charles Jaffe. Paul Joiner and Oscar
Chajes of Chicago, the Illinois state
champion. Only one drawn game was
recorded, that between A. F. Kreym-
berg. New York, and Albert b. Hedges,
Staten Island.
The players were paired as follows:
Morris VS.. Joiner. Jaffe VS.. Baird,
Black VS.. Smith. Marshall vs. Walcott,
Hedges VS.. Kreymberg, Chajes VS.. Ten
enwurzel, Capablanca, a bye.
Chief interest in the contest center
ed around Marshall and Walcott, the
New England champion. The contest
was unexpectedly short. lasting only
"a moves, when it was scored to Mar
sha1l's credit as result of Walcott' S
overstepping the time limit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
MRS. MANsFIELD's SUIT.
Provisional Judgment in Her Favor for
$1,000 Royalties.

Mrs. Beatrice Cameron ALaunssId
widow of Richard Mansfield, the actor.
obtained in the United States circuit
court at New York Friday provisional
judgment for SS,7SL65 against the
American Play company. Mira. Mans
field brought suit against the company
last November for breach OF contract.
The complaint alleges that on Aug. :,
1903, a contract was made whereby tbs
widow agreed to turn over the manu-
script and dramatic rights of Bean
Brumnel to the American Play COM
pany on the understa nding that royal
ties amounting to at least $4,000 should
be paid her for the use of the play for
two years beginning Oct. /, 1908. She
asserts that only $1,21S.35 was paid her
during the whole period of two years.
Following the overruiing of the de-
PENDANTS demurrer, Judge Ward signed
an order directing judgment for the
balance of the $4,000 unless the
American Play company appears TO
answer the complaint within ten days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
HAS HIS UMPIRE STAFF
Chief Kennedy Says He Has Them
Picked for Connectienut League.

Chief Kennedy stated last week THAT
was practically complete and all he
was waiting for was to hear from Paul
Sternburg. He has offered a place on
the staff TO him, and if he accepts his
list will be complete, for ne has signed
Mccormick of Philadelphia, Breslin of
East Liverpool o., and Elmer who
worked in the league last season.
Sternburg said some time ago that he
would like to come back. Mr.. .Kenne-
dy said that he did not expect any
troubles with the umpirss this season
and he thinks that much trouble will
be avoided if the rule about coaching
from the bench is enforced. He viii
call q meeting or the unp1res the day
before the league season opens and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-23
ARMY LOSES, NAVY WINS.
Swarthmore Takes Basketball Game
at West Point-Navy Beats Lehieh.

In a game in which the passing and
floor work of both teams was worth
seeing, >Swarthmore defeated the West
Point basketball team by q score of
80 to 81, Saturday. at West Point
Lehigh at basketball Saturday after
noon at Annapolis by the score OF 81
to I'd, there was a remarkable reversal
Of form in the second period, and the
visitors outplayed the midshipnen The
local team started at a fast pace and
pressed the Lehigh players SO closely
that they seldom got a chance to shoot
for goal, the half ending % to in
favor of the navy