davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
|GLOo ELECTS
 ITS OFFICERS
RloN kkAE dF AAA9kA ARE VI
 STRONG Ih NOME;

Tho election of officers Of LkloD ND I. Pioneers nj Alaaka. t0Uk place lRsE evening. The Sume [Rluu now epn- tnEnH Annrt 300 members and It's Son- dLsion Ia most rinurLsl1InE, A AFTt cruwd aitendlEd lust evening and very u1enSnnt L1ne waa snloyee.
 Following are the new onaesrH;
 prenitznt pr. J. 1f. Slaani HTsf Tiet president. a. J. T<u+nen: Gccond Vlcs ur.zsdcut, EI xnung; zecretaFy. c. " 1'hurn.Uni trAAhurer. GCorEv SykoS; s6rsfamt at arM7s, c. q. Crooks; frV6- IsH. Si Gnrnan,. the uthAT two rruF- trek are HuEh l7ItzsmArtln 4rd Phi Ernal; hlsluriAl.. F. R. t'oTds".
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
anLniEns ON sKsA

Ski drIttI1g has hAeonac quite. n feature Of soldIer lIfs m Seward peh- lnsulH. Often ba,dtcS uf men ieaVP Fort 1lAviH tnf lang tripR on the strange foot gear. On Tuesday Hnofn- 4nK twc cumpanlcs marched. Tue custom IA t0 put Ihe nmRteura In front bn that the speedy Pnes eannnf ReE away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
TO MAKE FiNoER onoW.

Cr. ]. N, Stnnn is hu" trying A rucet interesting UKper4meEt to maEe the finger ut tuhn DIHk@ Fro~ Exnin. Nr Flake got pert of thu l1lLIc finger of hls left hand taken rr by an acdi- dcns oh center creek sczkeTday. The hone was severed but the doctor hAz pIhcAd Tho plecN on the Btunhp ahd hopes 10 Res it grow on and become u whole and hotAH1d finger nrun HlnFH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Hhan bUying your candy. @rOs ~ Ae Tuhy'a who makes fresh candy N.sry day. .AIao e4Frts4 ! tulI HHd e~TPI~eS IlMa sf GvnthsTs, fAralty hIftAP sweets, imperial shOc0Iasss, SSi7T'A ehrEDIstss. pAEches and ersans. Pa" AmArie sns, MsFssehiHo chsnrisx A~d Hinh Balls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
MAIL COMING.

The ontsidH mail Ia GxpPeted to rc0Sh Solomon today cpd wiII prAsn- hIy arrive in Nnma tptR0TT0E. alHce ntDrninK naiIhGr Chief CITk McMAnuH nor puutMHHtcr Kolash lLan rGcei1e1 any report from It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Mrs. G1bA1n wrllI qlvA prlyzts dane inS .fs4@enE- All wirssr feuP he4sNu ~ssat SF AslsPhsna sfies. Masquerade 4Alits, aAmino%%s oboMn suits, AtG, for renz,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
THE WEATHER.

The lhErmUmieteT re&lRl%rea eu bs Inw TuaHLnY. nnSn. tN Gold Run. Yes- tITuar i! Waa 22 telnw HE l-rri D7l "a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Teby fa AatItna 4raAan mixat, plAin miksA AAaA skials candy Ak IS eaata . R1MEh In Pai1n. +
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Saturday. RendAy. Tuesday fask spsoinl saIs Gf turkeys, iSi2. % and 3nc-
 FuvvI 25S. Rsastars 3Oc,
 PACIFIC COLD SToHAGE 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
MOVE OUTFIT,

Johnson and MRsllsr hAvh moved their uuI0l rom a Little rrrnL in Cen. tor creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
AT THE NEW EAGLE

flsnhrieh HraG' ~AeAFlHr HAAr on draught, slss "Sslset" hy the bottIs or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

vsur wifs fa tissd, z@e hs+ | firalsuu noaicAr ar rAal tSlt tnaGsrsas. ". DAlbhE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
NATIVES WILL HAVE
 BIG DOC RACE

TheIe alr some 70 or 20 natives In that settlement this wInstT Hud plenty th s,zn nnG1 tom ane 1s 1t hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Why bother -~ith masking SaltlG Gl- n onds and AFtsr dinner "'ints ~hsT 7ohy haLSA tkAr1 fFush svsfy 6aI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
cONEV IkLE.

outdcrz. Rt the Rosf 0aedsn, SHt . urday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

HsaI ApSts sidat Aa Ashmnnn'A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

Assf 0ArAan 44tsrisy nlsht
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Clean Ssveep at LaeUn
Tennis by Australia

American Brookes almost appeared diminu-
tive, his rather frail figure and thin. sensitive
face causing him to look anything but the
marvel Of the courts which he has proved
himself 1t was Brookes who started his
game going at once, and his volleying and
wonderful driving quickly accounted for
the first set
In the second and third sets Mclaughlin
exploited his strength at the net The
American seemed 10 hurl himself from
the base line. whether behind service or on
the return of the service from BroOkes
side. With all OF his skill the Melbourne
man was blocked. Mclaughlin was alert,
and there were few times in these sets
when Brookes was successful In either
voleying or driving the ball for aces by
placement
With the American leading at two sets 10
one, Brookes in the fourth set worked his
service harder and steadied to the control
OF his volleying shots. Rarely has he shown
such splendid form. The American fought
out the rallies with splendid courage. but
appeared TO tire toward the end, and lost
the next two sets and the match.
II is not known when the Americans will
sail for the states. 1t is possible that they
may engage in some specially arranged
matches at either Sydney or Melbourne be-
fore leaving Australia. In any case the
Davis cup stays here. and II is hoped that
the Americans and the other nations VIII
make another try next year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Test Note for Golfers
Oper Fox Hills Links

1.-THE sixth hole has been extended ,7f
yards. The drive will be on or over the
plateau, where the present fifth green "a.
The rough between the road and tho old
sixth green viii be made into fair green.
"At the tenth a new tee has been built
twenty-nlne yards back which will put the
short driver into first basin and necessl-
tate a spoon for the second shot, while tho
long driver would reach Well into the Sec
ond basin and have a mashie or iron shot.
as he has to-day.
At the eleventh the tee has been put back
nineteen yards.
''At the fourteenth new tee has been
built Isl yards back OF the old tee, and the
drive will now be made into Helfs Kitchen,
instead Of over 1t, as in the past. The short
driver can keep to the left and easily get
down into HelPs Kitchen, but II he does so
1t will take him two more shots to reach
the green. The long driver can keep more
to the right, and II the first shot is placed
right IL will be possible to reach the green
in two. The ditch in HelPs Kitchen will os
filled UP to the dividing line Of the thir-
teenth fair green and the fair green brought
back to about 100 yards from the new tee.
"At the seventeenth new tee has been
built back thirty yards. and the basin con-
tanning rough, which caught a short drive
from the old tee. will be cleaned out, so
that the short driver who cannot clear the
basin from the new tee will have chance
to reach the green with midiron or spoon.
"At the eighteenth a new tee has been
built seventeen yards back.
About thirty new bunkers have been
planned, and although they may not all be
by the early spring 1t is hoped
that by the middle Of next summer all Of
this work will be finished"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
JUMBO" WELLS oUTPOINTED

Jack Mcfarland had a slight margin over
Jumbo" Wells in fast tcn-round bout last
night at tho Sharkey A. c. Wells was the
more aggressive, carrying the fight IN
every round 10 Mcfarland, but the latter
landed the greater number of clean blows
and. In the opinion of the air-minded
fans was entitled TO the honors.
Wells dislocated the thumb OF his right
hand by heavy blow to the head in the
seventh round, and was handicapped from
that time TO the finish
The semi-final bout between Mickey De-
vine and Jimmy Anderson proved a hum
mer. The latter was knuocked out in the
third round with right hand uppercut to
the Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
TRIES NEW MACHINES
Columbia Oarsmen Begin Active
Work Under Jim Rice.

Athletics at Columbia got under full
swing again yesterday, when the univer
sity opened following the Christmas re-
cess. Although the regular call for can
didates for the varsity and freshman
crews will not be issued until the begin
ming Of next month. Jim Rice, the coach
Of the crews. had a good squad Of both ex-
perienced men and youngsters on hand
yesterday and there will be practice for
them every other day until after the mid
term examination, which will come in thre
weeks.
During the holidays the new set Of row
ing machines which Rice had built by
Kerens, of Springfield. were installed in
the rowing room. The machines on the
port and starboard sides are coupled to,
gether so that II is impossible for a man
to row out of time with the others Each
man pulls, in addition to the drum at the
side OF his own machine, a drum fixed
where the coxswain would be I'm n shell.
Attached to this last drum is an indi-
Gator showing the number OF strokes at
which the men are rowing and also CIV
ing the distance
The 'varsety basketball team which
Harry Fisher, the coach, pushed hard dur
ing the vacation, is again badly crippled.
It will play its second league game Of the
year against Cornell at Ithaca on Saturday
night. Meenan, the former DE La Sale
basketball player, who was in at guard for
Columbia, is out of the game for n week
because OF strained ankles. Fisher has
been experimenting with his material, but
has not vet settled definitely unon n Une-
up. Alexander, the captain OF the five. is
cut because Of parental objections. It is
probable that the two Bensons will play in
the forward positions against Cornell, and
Rohn will be centre
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Course Lengthened and
Made More Difficult
by Two Strokes.

AS intimated in this column some time
ago, work has been progressing on the
links OF the Fox Hills Golf Club, which,
when completed, will give that we'll known
Staten Island organization a championship
course. brief description Of the changes
has been given. but now P. W. Pogson,
chairman of the greens committee. comes
forward with full explanation. The total
length has been increased from 5.736 TO 6,SO3
yards. with new par of seventy-four, as
against seyenty-two formerly The most
radical change appears at the sixth hole,
increased from 333 to 557 yards.
Mr. Pogson's statement follows:
IAN analysis Of the new card shows two
par three holes out two par three holes
in, four par four holes out four par four
holes in, three par five holes out and three
par five holes in-or a total OF four par
three holes, eight par four holes and six
par FIVE holes
THE new par of seventy four is figured
on the Metropolitan basis. If the new
L. S. G.. A. par system were used 1t would
figure at seventy-ive, as under that sys-
tenn tho third hole would be considered a
par four.
. Inc INSTANCES given are IllSdoul
taken from centre of tee to centre of green
in a direct line in most instances, but taxi
ing into effect the connguration of the
ground where configuration affects the
play.
"The changes made or partly completed
are as follows:
THE first hole is to be changed by add
ing some distance TO the hack of the
green and removing the present terrace in
the rear and removing part Of that at the
right Of the green.
"A new tee has been built at the second
hole sixteen yards back and one at the
third hole twenty nine yards back.
"A new tee has been built at the fourth
hole some twelve yards back and the green
extended TO make a total addition to this
hole OF twenty-five yards.
"a new fifth hole has been made which
will be a 157-yard shot to a green near the
present eleventh. The green will be sur
rounded by sand pits; this will make first
class hole.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MANAGER B0DLEY 0USTED
Removed for Playing Pearson on
Basketball Team.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-James Bodley, the
well known runner, has been ousted as the
manager Of the basketball team of the
University of Pennsylvania by the faculty
committee because he played Pearson, a
forward. in the recent game against St.
Johns College.
From the explanation given Pearson
had more than two conditions. and under
graduates at the University of Pennsyl-
vania are forbidden to participate in ath-
letics II they have more than two con-
ditions. The faculty committee declares
Bodley was aware Of the class standing of
Pearson, and therefore took summary ac-
tion. william Mirkil, who has been as
sistant manager Of the team, has been ad-
vanced 10 manager.
Bodley Is senior In the college depart
ment and is one Of the best distance run
ners at the university.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CORNELL TURNS TABLES
Defeats Yale Seven at Hockey
After Losing Two Games.

Syracuse. jan 3.-Cornell outplayed the
Yale hockey seven at all stages of the third
match Of a practice series tonight, and
won by score of 3 to 0. Yale won the first
match at to 1 and the second at / too
Carhart alone saved Yale a worse beat
Ing by stopping many hard shots in goal,
In some respects however. the team work
of Yale was better
The most spectacular shot of the match
was from the centre Of the rink by Smith
II went true as die over the heads Of
several Of the players and lodged squarely
In the net. Cornells first score was made
by Eddie Hill. rover. who put up strong
game. After Tewksberry had taken the
disk up the side of the ring Hill came up
from behind and about ten yards from the
net made a beautiful shot. which set the
Cornell crowd applauding.
Cornell will face Columbia here on Sat
urday in the opening game of the intercol-
legiate series.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Larned Strains Tendon
and Wright Unable
to Play on the
Last Day.

Christchurch. New Zealand, Jan. Sine
third and most disastrous effort that Amer
icans have ever made 20 lift the Davis IN
ternational lawn tennis challenge cup came
70 an end here to-day. All OF the HNe
matches go 20 the credit of the defenders
Of the trophy. To Maurice e. McLoushiiii'
tho voung Californian who was here TWO
vears ago with the challenging team, be-
longs the credit of saving the termination
of the series from much criticism by loi-
lowers Of the game in this part OF tne
world II was Mclaughlin. the youth with
the splendid spirit Of a true sportsman
who took the court to-day against Norman
F. Brookes to be beaten at g. 80 10
G-3, Cd.
To the credit Of the American II must
he set down that his play was far superior
70 that which either William A. Larned OF
Reals c. Wright displayed in their singles
matches last Monday.
Earlv In the day il was evident that at
least one match would not be played anu
that possibly both might be defaulted' Inns
caused some uneasness and embarrassment
for the committee as sittings had oeeh
cold for the three days Of play.
Iarned was suffering from a strained
tendon and could not meet .Brookes. AS
for Wright there was no explanation rorth-
corning as to his failure to appear except
that he was indisposed. AS a result OF
this Tod Heath, who beat Larned on Mon
dav. won by default That IS "ha'
Brookes's match actually amounted TO- al,
though he agreed to the substitution OF
Mclaughlin a..
AS If to show the young American IL.
onnreciation Of his spirit the crowo Oh
snectators. which was nearly up 10 the
q aseeublaee of the first and second days.
annIauded Mclaughlin and gave him a
ro,,a, welcome when he came out. IN TINS
respect he shared In the hour OF uIu"'p,, =.
Of Brookes, who has become tne n'io ~, W
this series for the cup. Beslue t'e 'o'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
ST. YVES TO TRY AGAIN.

Spurred on by the knowledge that secs
ond defeat will relegate him to the ranks Of
the "has-beens," Henri st. Yves, the French
Marathon runner has trained faithfully for
his return match race this evening with
AL Raines, the New York professional mid
die distance runner, at the Metropolitan
roller skating rink. The distance Of the
race is twelve miles. which is more 10 the
liking of st. Yves than ten miles, which
was the distance travelled by the pair in
their first meeting, two weeks ago. Raines
also is in good condition. and declares that
he will repeat his victory over the French
man.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
PARIS TO GET BIG MATCH
France, Not Australia, To Be
Scene of Johnson -McVey Bout.

Sydney, Australia, Jan. 3-Hugh ID. hc-
Intosh. who has been arranging boxing
match between Jack Johnson, heavyweight
champion of the world. and Sam McNey
has accepted a tempting offer to change
the place OF the fight from Australia to
Paris, France. on the night OF the "rahn
Prix The meeting originally was set Tor
Easter Monday in Sydney.
Sam Langford and Sam McNey nave
signed for return match on January -
here If McVey's hand heals in the mean
time
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
SCHEIDIG WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Playing consistently at all times Charles
scheidig, 200, captured the second game
from Frank W. Boyd, 10. in the handicap
amateur 1872 balkline billiard tournament at
the Knickerbocker Academy, Brooklyn. last
night. The final score was 200 TO 1872.
One of the two scratch men OF the tourna-
ment VIII play this evening, when ]. Ferdl-
nand Poggenburg, the Glass A player OF
the Liederkranz, VIII oppose Charles r.
Lewis. who is handicapped at CO.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Goals-First period: Hill and Smith. Second
period: Scheu Klmball for Chaun-
cey Penalties-Smith, Chauncey. ScheI. Stops
Dean "a. Carhart a.. Referee-G. Delima,
Syracuse. Goal umpires-Fowler and Spencer
Timsrs-A. Delima and ". Smith.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

The Empire Athletic Club will seat $500
persons, but on the night Of the tx. o.
Brown Leach Cross bout over 5000 jammed
the hall. At an average Of s. per seat the
Johnson Jeanette meeting would draw sSo.-
900, so that it could be held at a profit, as
even at that average tickets would be at a
premium
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Harry WoNerton, the new manager Of
the Yankees. did not return to this city
yesterday. 1t was said at the Office of the
club that he was now expected tomorrow
Plans for the spring training trip at At
lanta are being made. Hal Chase says he
will go South early to get a start on the
other players in reaching his playing form
and condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
BURKEviLLE
h Il

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Burkeville. Va, october 1.-THE first
meeting for the year for the Thurs
day Club" was at the home Of Mrs.
NJ p Bradshaw. on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. r. " Fowlkes has returned
from q visit to Lynchburg.
Mrs. E. c. Scott and little grandson.
Gordon. are visiting Mrs. George v.
Scott
Mrs. r. A. Harper has returned from
. weeks visit to Crewe.
Mrs. j. II. Boswell is home again
from a visit to Richmond.
Misses June Farrar and Helen
Leath spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Agnew, of Black
stone, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. J. D. Hughes.
Mrs. w. B. Farrar spent Monday IN
Richmond
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian Church met with Mrs. Strick-
Ter on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. A. T. Foster. Of Tennessee. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Patti Robert
son.
r. K. Herbertson 10 visiting his
family here
Stuart Agnew spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
NORWOOD

Especial to The Times-Dispateh.l
Norwood, Va. october 1:.-Thomas
Turner Wilton and Charlie Dolen. T.
B. Kidd and Miss Rena Kidd and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson attended the Lynch
burg fair last week.
T. B. Kidd and Miss Rena Kidd at
tended the merchants banquet held In
Lynchburg on Wednesday night.
Albion Scruggs. wife and children
left on Tuesday to spend some time
with Mrs. johnson. Of Russell County.
Mrs. Charles Elliott CabelI OF the
Norwood House. was hostess to the
Ladies' Aid Society on Saturday after
noon.
W. A Roberts spent the week In
Richmond visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Of Pine
Street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Gray attended
the fair in Richmond this week.
Mrs. NJ z. Scruggs and Mrs. D. e.
Nelson left on Wednesday to visit
friends in Richmond. They will also
visit Ashland and Fredericks Hall be-
fore their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Turner attended
the Lyncnburg fair last week.
Miss Alice Galloway returned from
Charlottesville last week.
Mrs. Russell Akers and baby return
ed to Gladstone on Saturday evening,
after spending the week with Mrs s.
R Bolton
Master Cary Roberts and little Miss
Louise Roberts spent Saturday and
Sunday with the little Misses Robert
SON. Of Aanteo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
BERRYvILlE

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.l
BerryviIle, Va, October 12.-Mfss
Jane c. Moore has returned home from
a trip to Cape Henry, Norfolk and
Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Thomas Shepherd. of Luray, Is
q guest at the home of Mrs. T. N.
Stribling.
Bob Elder, ST.. 10 in Washington.
d. G.
Mrs. Klinesmith and Miss Bayly. OF
Washington. ID. c. have been guests of
MrS. David Allen at Glen Allen recent
".
j. L Hartman returned this week
from Washington, d. C., ana 10 az
"Rosemont.'
Mrs. Charles Lee and Mrs. Surggert.
Of Washington. u. c. are guests OF
the Misses Lee on West Main Street
Miss Jessica Award has gone to
Washington. D. c.. after spending the
summer at The Retreat
Miss Bette Moore, Of Upton. Is
visiting friends in Leesburg-
Mrs Marry Carpenter gave
luncheon at the "HighlandS' this week
in honor Of Mrs. Paul Kelley. Of The
Retreat. Mrs. Il!sley. Of Chicago. lii,
and Otis Home. Of Milton Valley.
Miss Mary Clagett entertained at
auction bridge this week In honor u
her guest, Mrs. Patterson. OF Bran
well. W. Va There were three tables
md the prize was won by Miss Eliza
beth Bowen. OF Brentwood
Miss Ncttie Gold returned this week
from HAgerstown. Nd. and Is at Eli
wood the home of Thomas ID. Cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
GLOUCESTER
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-1

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.D
Gloucester. Va. October i1-lufte
number of Gloucester people vent TO
Richmond to attend the state Fair
during the past week. among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Hopkins. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ashby Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. WitherS. Mr.. and Mrs l. c. Cat
lett. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders and
William s. Mott. George d. Talisfcrr".
Pcrcivai Hicks and many others.
Mr.. and Mrr william Miller. % New
York. are visiting Miss Margaret
Arthur Tai,b. at -Newstead"
Mr. and Mrs. William de Wolf
D,mmock wen, TO Richmond on Mon
day in their automobile. taksns with
them q number Of exhibits for the
Miss Ixrccss. NJ Alexsndrts. 10 spend
ing the winter with Captain ana Mrs.
r. e, Byrd. az white HALL"
Miss Fannie ". Jones has returned
after . month apens " Fairfax With
Miss Ida Jones.
n. ana Mrs. Bsskow. II New Ycsk.
are with Miss Evelyn Dacney st the
Hrs DAVID ?. sswders has sessrweA
90 she eounsy after spewdine the saw.
mer wssh 1ssl JOHN vswds Psei %
- - IAAA - - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Miss slaushter and Miss Willis. e
Rapidan. are guests Of Mrs W. J.
Estes. at Thistiewood. this week.
Thomas sampson. J. ~ Ssraften.
jaime. C. Graves. 4 Beverley Good;cc
and Dr q. 4. Esnks motcr~d g. Rich
moud on Tuesday In Mr.. SIMPSONS
car where they spent several days.
who have been the guesfs Of Ms.
Cros~man's parents Mr. ana NM
Alexander Cameron. for several Wee&s
have returned 90 their home IN Mar
rtsburg. Pa
Ma Algerrva Craven. az Green.
Nss1 n ,y1ailiRI ~ nnUn1A - -