davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
oHNsoN.FLYNN
 F,Gnr IN CONGRESS
Nugget spseisl esrvsss.

Nugget Specie. esrssss.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. June H. A bill was introduced in the upper and lower houses of congress pro hibiting the pictures of the Johnson Flynn prize fight being shipped from state to state.
 The smoke is to battle for the championship with Flynn on July [ in New Mexico. and the motion picture films. are believed to be part of the revenue producing feature of the con test.
 The bills were introduced in both houses today to do away with sucn pictures. and to prohibit the pictures from being exhibited or the films all lowed to be taken from one state to another.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
MEAD CANDIDATE
 vICE-PRESIDENT
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. June Ex-Governor John \. Mead, the leading republican of Vermont has announced his candi dacy for vice president of the Taft ticket Governor Mead was elected governor in 1910 with a plurality of l7.s3s over his democratic opponent. securing over 6i per cent of the votes cast in the state. for all the candi- dates running.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
TRAFFIC RESUMED IN BOSTON. opoeis, Nuqgst Service

BOSTON. June i0.-The strike on the surface. subway and elevated lines Is now being broken. All traffic was resumed this morning. with policemen riding upon the cars. 10 preserve or der. The mayor has granted protec- tion to all tho mon who will operate ths cars and there are hundreds will Ing to accept provided they will be protected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
PLEADS GUILTY
 IS GIVEN LIFE
Special Nugget Service.

CHEHALIS. Wash. June l0.--Sat- urday afternoon. after the jury re- turned c verdict Of not guilty" in the case of the state vs. pr. Frank J. Johnson, Albert Clark was arranged and pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree. and received a life sentence for murdering Banker Barr.
 Clark and endeavored to fhsten part of the blame upon pr. Frank J John- son, stating in his confession the doc tor was an accessory to the staying Of President Lawrence Barr. of the Che- halls bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
WE DO ThE WORK

The Nugget will print your s,s. tioosry at reasonable prices on short notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
BATTLeSH|PS IN
 HAVANA HARB0R
Special Nugget Ser sies.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June h. Dispatches 10 the naval department state that the battieship Rhode Isl- ai c and Cruiser Washington. with Osterhaus on board have rea.hed Havana A wireless was received from the cap,sin of teh battelship ss Tho vessel was turning in by Nr-to Castle at the entrance of Havana ha,- bor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12

Let ths Nugget do yeur fancy ioh priasiae.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
LEWIS psNwsLl
 ELECTED PRESIDENT
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June Sly unanimous vote, in which the Alaska members Of the Northwest Development cOnven- tiuu took place. Lewis PenweIl or Helena was elected president of the organization for the present year
 The conference after being in ses- sion for several days convention ad journed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-12
MEANS INTERVENTION. 0sseiat Nunest oArvlee.

HAVANA. June li.-The popular impression here being that the sr- rival of the American war vessels in the harbor means intervention on the part of the United States.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
STANFORD CREW
IN NEXT REGATTA
ON THE HUDSON
Application of California Uni
versity Is Accepted
Here.

~TANFORD UNIVERSITY Of CALL
IFORNiA win be represented In
the big intercollegiate rowing re-
gatta At Poughkeepsie next month. Thts
announcement was made by the stew
O rds Of the regatta. who a they have
granted the colleges application to CON-
pete in this event. Tho fact that Stan
ford University was the winner OF the
Pacific Coast regatta viii add new In
forest to the contest. This Is the irst
time that a college crew from caiifornia
has ever taken part In thds regatta.
Great things are expected from the
stanford University crew, a. their t1ms
In tho Pacific Coas. regatta compares
favorably with the record OF any ashe
IN this country.
x, yssn e , a,ls;sd, ,.. sS'i a.. q ,.l r. rs S2!S:sii; M. q
peoety aftss. . rev Will. ths faculty over tie
Barring Of kehmsn from s~tfictics when thetf ID.
taD din eonfic,ed with training tuc.
As econ = Ne fine wsshe. cuts IN 81 appes:
saes sSain Ro6sr. z. .Tods big thss msssd
sehoons Karin. Witch = :. prsssnt e asebes
&. l s:ls: : s&s,l Iii a :sio: al &: q k : ss:.s Sia 's e:
b. Ct stoeEholm while tie Olympic games sS es-
Ing bed.
nitsd ct fssrnoun:. Pssk. IN TSisdApas. n
are . msnxee to NE. and furtSsrmofe are g
;g''so rsr ais s ~ H. H:as as z ias ne scoani is" ISg::
%gu1 NAP r.I ans sSt' ne ... ,.Ss - 2 a. ~, su sisa sss
Motor Club has been abolished.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

1hum's white Elerhant Bowling Aiieys
Q Btltard Partor. alst %. . Broadway
The evening world., 1912-05-09
~TANNEHtLL'S INJURY
BREAKS UP THE WINNING
WHITE S0x COMBINATION

WASHINGTON. May s.-If the
White Sox. the sensational lead.
ers In the American League. take
a slump nov II win probably b
largely due TO the fact that their
winning !nAeld combination has
been broken up by the injury to
Lee Tannehill. their crack short
stop. Tannehill's right wrist was
broken by one Of Pitcher Walter
Johns0n's speedy inshoots. and ne
won't be able to play for many q
day. fanny got his base On the
accident. and as he ambled along
to the sack. rubbing his arm. the
crowd Jeered. ~ they thought he
was taking. He continued In the
game. but on his next chance In
the field he threw the ball wildly
TO nrst and had to retire. Upon
x-ray examination after the game
It was found that his wrist was
broken. Biackburne will take
Tannehilrs place. He Is the
player for whom the White Sox
paid the Providence club $1,000 .
couple Of seasons ago.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Carpenter, the French Cham.
pion, and Papke or Klaus
Wanted as the Card.
BY JOHN

A PURSE Of 10000 has Just been Of
"a fered by . syncicate Of English
= sporting men for u t~wenty-round
bout between George Carpenter. the
French m~idlleweight champion. and
either Billy Papke or Frank Klaus. the
American fighters. to take place at
bile races mex. month. Both Papke and
Klaus are gdnE TO- make the trip to
Paris for the purpose Of getting the
chance Of fighting Carpenter. The
promoters OF the contest ave already
agreed to give klaus the 5000 guaran-
tee his INC asked for to meet
Carpenter and he'll likely get the bout.
Papke expects to safl for Paris about
May u.
Boxing COMMISSIONER O'Nci and Dixon 1t
thsr weekly nesting gave Jacx Cottman. Q
fighter. $40 Of the $50 which the officials OF the
Knackerbocksr A. c.. q Albany. N. Y. turned
over To than TO be given 10 charity becauss they
cisamsd that Cottmau did not try hs bat In .
rscsnt ten-round bout. As Cottman hsd fought
| five rounds. MeMS. O'Neil and Dixon Agreed IN
should have half the money he was romased.
For dssatins Young soisbsrs. ths Eroohyz
hantanweisht. In . tsn-round bout o. thu Royal
n. Y. q urookyu. Johnny Souioo. VIZ osutssn
vs..Sht champion: drew down p Se3 20 Tor b.
o s!G;t IN uhscS su amo sns a to ss Isaa Ne club h:'
: .ssss' 3 S 6: s:as s''s y es sass : s5 Sasa'' e. { 4: &
psfcenfass.
whsn the Manager Of The st. .N,cho,. 4. c
iSsch cros nd Knocioat brown hsd! bssn q
S S.s:s- q 6,e ,, e: % = y. q q. 's cent s. q shs e no :
reccipes. thSy promptly made the ihghtss an ofs
4 ~! *: I Ss::; e ., 8 81. a9q dss.. a' pissed aa IN 9
In . is4tn received by tie vritg ffsn. Da
tsSsss:. j.. j%s.ns..s, ts;scH bsnnins and %nil
E y: p :s.s. .. :ss' o ssss g S:rp sEifs;' s. kr s.
SS.mpaoe S!adlsweiSh. y55h e. TIE pia': q q
S, .ss::u d: s! En- bs en- Ny .a "a s sGs sn's ao n: c'i 4
trsnch0an. win come of on NAY ~.
Su.ins tSs tss 10. months VITA GsssI siecs,
81. S0s nj. "a M :. n .S e j.! 9.sl T Ss.ss siS1 ~ k4i.t On
coming T"aS d -: Z Ss ny s1S a sss Sn ! ks %.sss II sses ssA;
Pal Mooss. who Was ssosqtly 4assssa =.
tS: Sssss ,' y . s s:s.. T. s ssa e. go Psss Ass,n: s s
made thai 3 IA, auii yH.oe eaa = On b, Wv, y.
tsnIonnd bout IN. Latter part Of this month.
y. u; ii.s S.s,GSss e Z. S X. %s.. i GAa {. = on =; s s.y =
20 indays ,ous q iS goc S,,s men srouo az. q n
Hurry. offered 70 match Hurley ssainst Redmon
and ts chances are mat the men VIII d ssne
up In few day..
vs.. P Il. HssL. rS Shs': L: 4 Z; f y; SAaa.sdAs.%: =
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Little Thing Like Rain
Didn't Stop Ball Teams
Back. in the Old DAYS

Larry's head was through the loop In
tho loosened base strap and the .
vas hanging around his neck!
LARRY MAKES pAeH LIKE A
FLAeH FOR TIE PLATE.
Like q nash. taking bag and all with
him. Larry made = dash for the ptate
with Burke in hot pursuit. Seeing that
he could not catch the runner. Burke
hurled the ball to the catcher. who
touched Larry ten feet AVA from the
pan. But did Larry stop3 Not Larry.
He KEEP, on until he had placed his rect
on the rubber.
Safe" yelled the umpire. and there
wal q riot. the horrors Of which We Will
pass ovsr. -.
Didn't I touch him with h ball7"
snarled the catcher and every oter
player, and all made the saIne
violent protest.
Nothing DOING said the jumps. 'You
can't put a man out a. lon Is mes on
the bag. II Larry amt on that bag
It's on him. and that's the same thinS
The decision goes" 49,
The Quickfeet got the game n the
coin. 49,.
The fact h the umpire lost his life
seems to have been forEottsn. but thai
had little TO do with the story anyway
r,n M:: c saa X Z Z .'p :sis i ssss Ss Vii b: S.sS y
TIE lineup Of the Highlander By the early part Of
sszt weef.
with Tissp. White sox and .Cis,elasd %soll9win!
the browns, tbs Hilltop crowd III nssa ~ s snt,
i Ss.'s hut Il; The s0! ss. enc: q W.i.:i "a .c.:: "a. b
The evening world., 1912-05-09
FINAL TRIALS FOR DERBY
At CHURCHILL DOWNS

LOUISVILLE. May s.--Final trials
are being run by Derby candidates At
Churchill Downs to-day. II 70 axio-
matte Of ths track mat no cheap horse
sver won the Kentucky Derby, Stone
Street was victorious In 1908. but he
proved after that to have been . u
under-ratsd horse. First and second
choice OF tho talent an The Derby,
Worth and The Manager. have arrived
at the Downs In perfect condition.
Worth in a mile and an eighth work.
out at Lexington finished we'll In hand
IN a.0i :-b. The Manager went . mile
and . quarter In zoo on . heavy track
Free Lance made the watchers cit VI
at the Downs when no went the Derby
/, route In GOT as. sonada. Whesiwright
Flamma and 0uaranola each has q
large following.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Battling Hurley
Defeats Hickeu

Battling Hurley Of Passaic. n. J..
battled his way to victory in his ten.
round bout with Young Hickey. the Iiar-
lem welterweight. at the opening boxing
show OF the New Star A. G. At One
Hundred and Seventh street and Lex
!ngton avenue. Hurley waded into
Hickey and smashed away with both
quarters. Hickey wouldn't have received
half the body punishment he got had
he not held on In tae clinches. which
gave Hurley a chance to rip In his stifl
body punches.
The show was a great success. az all
of the -four bouts were hummers.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Resuits OF Yesterday's Unmes.
Toronto. 2: Jersey CITY. 1.
Newark. Q: Buffalo, g..
Rochester, Q; Providence, 3.
Montreal. 3: BaltimorS. D.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Jersey City at 1orunto.
Newark ct buffalo.
Prordencs at Rochssef.
Baltimore at Montreal.
DothneP wPcstles Tonight.
George Bothner and Joe Rusek vii
wrestle to q finish at Miners BowerJ
Theatre tonight. John McLOughlin
the DONEGAL boy. and Sandelle. tn,
Greek. win also clash.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Columbia CreW
For Annapolis

~OACH RICE expects to have his
Columbia varsity eight out on the
Severn River. Annapolis. BY night
fall. practicng for Saturdays two-mile
race against the Maddiss. The Blue and
White oarsmen arc not very confident
Of success ~ the men have had very
little real work up to date. owing to the
poor weather conditions here. while the
Navy oarsmen have had nearly two
months Of solid work.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Most Unique Golf
Club in America
To Be Abolished

Members Of what 10 probably the
most unique golf club in America are
anything but cheerful owe the pros.
pcct Of loslng their course next fall. II
not before. The land the nine holes
cover Is owned by the estate Of W. B.
Cutting. who for q dozen . has
allowed its use. being one Of the men,
bers. II II situated close to the Great
River station Of the Long Island Rail-
road In Islip.
Mr.. Cutting died about three months
ago and his estate u now being set
tied. Although the links contain no
striking hazards. the club has long
boosted such members as Fred HERE
shofY, John NJ. Ward. Harry B. Hollins.
once the intercollegiate title holder. and
Louis Livingston among others. II has
also been The principal golnng rendez-
vous Of Andrew Carnegie. william X.
Vanderbilt IT. and q great many cap
ta!ns Of industry because Of Its remote
location.
For Q the club rave annual tour.
namsuts, supplementinG Its tiny club
house BY erecting . big luncheon tent
Many Of the members are Identified
with the new National Club at SHINE
cool Hins. 80 the old organization vii
hardly look for new liniu.
Hssasd1ss Of pourins setn nat mad condition
scesIsly dh.ssss:sis "A a; ooI.s hsey,, =
i i,ss s z {: i iss:' County { o s; c Club. Ss. Y
ChIl,ss: . ne. csnS:. tsV~ tie M e Gcl
10. M, Lawrsnes 6wtft. sf;G an Absence q
nssNy two .ysam iron tn zane. marhsd hr n
In a Sssn ustdh over ~ li,ks Of ~ ApsvamI
Hue S' :oS ssns s.ss@ I'D p@SysSsd : point q
%iA ~. hs'ds =: cscEsci,ss:sSs: ; shsnpt ~
hoIds being dSorGs 0tasaey, who M ~ dr
nav On the Blue team yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

n O0uboee Duuen
VIM meet to-n1ghe ~ the NationAi.
stewart droppsd n ysstsFday AFTER.
hosn 10 tsM W that ~ soon - he m
ishss thh little arrangement win tAa
mariner ~ hepes 70 b able 10 pack ~
match WIN Luther xcCarthv.
Gald Stewart: ''ocCarxhU must b q
Suae ~. mne r. NE 70 - ne one n
IN - - New YesG TROUT W&sG
8 0noo 49, ~ 1gqFs1e snA !
- ~ -
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Promoters Offer
$4,000 for Big Bout
BOXING How TONIGHT.

At National Sporting ClubOJim
Stewart w. Gun5oat Smith of Cali
forn!a. ten rounds.
At Fordon A. C.-Fnly Burns W.
Johnny Reyes. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Tommy Houck VS.. Jackey Hommey.
ten rounds. ST. Nicholas A. c. Sat-
urday night.
Phil Cross W. Willie Beecher. ten
rounds. New Star A. c. Wednesday
night.
Dave Dillon Va. Young Stagg, ten
rounds. Brown Gymnasium A. A.
saturday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
LYRIC THEATRE OPENING

Seats are now on sale for the open ing performance, Monday evening, of "Zaza'' by the Eleanor Cleveland Stock company, at the Lyric theatre when the season of 1912-13 will open at this favorite payhouse. The an nouncement of the opening has been made for several days but delay in the receipt of the tickets has forced the postponement of the sale until to- day
 The Lyric theatre, with all it's new appointments will be this year as if was last, the most popular place of amusement in the city, and the line of plays which will be presented by Miss Cleveland and her excellent support ing company will be the finest and most complete ever given in the city by any stock company. Miss Cleve- lands managers will spare no pains or expense to provide the finest plays to be had, and at all times those which will meet the popular demand, with stage productions which have never before been equalled. That the suc- cess of the company and of the thea tre will be even greater than it was last season seems already assured by the sentiment of the public, which has not abated one bit during the past summer
 The Lyric theatre, under the skilful treatment given it by the enterprising managers, Isham & Heaphy. has un- dergone a transformation during the summer, and it's appointments are now the best in the city. The popular playhouse will be the Mecca of all finest of theatrical amusements will be provided, in such quantity and IT such quality, that no. one can fail tc be delighted and satisfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
PROSECUTOR GETS
 GOOD FAT FEE
 ON LIQUOR CASES

New Haven, Aug. 23-There was con- siderable discussion on the bill of Ll- quor Prosecuting Agent Dickernan for $220 for liquor seizures, at the meeting of the Common Council last night. This makes a total of $1,870 which he has drawn this year. He receives $lt for each liquor seizure, whether there is a conviction or not, so he has made 187 seizures this year
 It was suggested that the city could save considerable money if the county commissioners failed to appoint It. quor prosecutor. The work, under the charter, would then devolve upon the city attorneys office, so one of the commissioners declared.
 Tn order to meet the liquor prosecu- tors bill it was necessary to. transfer $2oO from the controllers account to the liquor seizure account.
 The board voted to accept the -invl- tation of Chief Fancher to inspect the fires department on September 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven, Aug. 2s- Forecast: faii tonight and Saturday, cooler. Moder- ate to brisk southwest shifting tc northwest winds.
 The pressure continues low and the weather unsettled in the northern sec tions. The showers occurred during inc last 24 hours from the upper Mis- sissfppi valley eastward to the coast The disturbance that was central ovel Michigan, yesterday morning, is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley The highest temperature reported was 1o6 degrees at Phoenix, Ariz. Moder- ate temperatures continue in all sec tions east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with slightly higher temperature.
 New York-vioIa Rowling, with 3 tell tale wart on her hand, escaped from Babylon Reformatory. won a prize as a Bible student, and was ar rested next day for stealing three dia- mond. rings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
MRS. GOBLET DYING.

Southampton, Aug. 23.-It was an- nounced yesterday that Mrs. Robert Goelet, who is critically i'll on board her yacht, the Mamma, in Southamp- ton Water, is suffering from cancer.
 A member of the crew told a New York Times correspondent yesterday that the end was near.
 Mrs Goelet has been in a precar- ious state of health for some time. She never really recovered from the operation she underwent last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
PASS RESOLUTIONS UPON
 FRANK J. MULcAHY's DEATH

At meeting of the Industrial of the Industrial baseball league last night resolutions on the death of Frank J. Mulcahy were passed. The secretary was authorized to draw up a suitable set of resolutions The HoWland pennant and the cup donat- ed by Probate Judge Hallen were awarded to the Locomobile team. Crane No. 1 received the Buckingham cup and the G. c. Godfrey trophy went to Crane No. 2. Former Mayor Buckingham presided at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

Its strange" said the Major, "that lightning is forever striking church. steeples, but who ever heard of it striking a moonsline distillery?''
 tThe reasons plain, Major" said the temperate man; it can get away with church-steeple all right, but the hot stuff in a moonshine distillery would put thunder and lightning out of busf- ness in Jiffy!"-Atlanta Constitution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
WE WANT 500 MEN TO COME TO OUR STORE SATURDAY and give us an oppor-

Here is an object lesson, showing the actual savings effected over early season prices on a complete Summer outfit. Read it carefully:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
Grocery Bulletin

Bakers Chocolate 1a ID. cake 15c
 Bakers Cocoa 1a ID tins. .17c boxes searchlight Matches 1Oc Broken Macaroni ....... .6c ID E. c. Corn Flakes. Sc pkg
 6 Cakes P. & c. Soap. =. :. .25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
Skeletons of Men
of Prehistoric Race
Found in Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, May 3-Examinatlon
OF a score Of skeletons discovered IN
mounds at Lake nelavan and lake
Lawnfarm was declared today TO indl-
cate that hitherto unknown race Of men
inhabited southern Wisconsin ages ago.
Information Of the characteristics Of the
skeletons was brought TO Madison today
by, Attorney Maurice Morrissey Of Della
van and Charles f. Brown. curator OF
the State Historical museum, will make
further Investigation.
The heads are very much larger than
those Of any people which inhsblt Amer
ica today. From directly over the eye
sockets. however, the head slopes
straight hack and the nasal bones pro-
trude far above the cheek bones, The
jaw bones are long and pointed. re-
sembling those Of an ape.
Skeletons. supposed to be those Of
women. had smaller heads, which we're
similar in facial characteristics.
The skeletons are imbedded In char
coal. from four to ten feet deep, and
covered over with layers Of baked clay's
designed. It is believed. TO shed water
from the sepulcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
Mexico Deports Two
Russians Accused of
Trafficking in Arms

MENICO CITY. Mexico. May IA SEN
sation was caused in the capital today by
the deportation from Mexico OF A. z. and
Joseph Rather, Russian subjects, presi-
dent and manager. respectively Of the
Tampico News company and dealers in
general merchandise. by application of
the famous article % providing for the
bantshment Of ''pernicious foreigners"
The Rattners were accused Of traffick-
ing In arms with Zapatistas who are said
To have been captured in some instances
with arms and ammunition bearing the
marks of the Tampieo company.
The Rattners were taken by sub
terfuge, without court process OF any
sort. II is said. and their families and
associates Of the two men we're ignorant
for twenty-four hours of the Rattners'
whereabouts. Both men were called to
police headquarters under the pretext of
business transaction and as soon as
they arrived were placed under arrest,
They were given no opportunity TO COM
municate with anybody and two hours
later were escorted under guard to Vera
Cruz.
Yesterday the prisoners were placed
with the utmost secrecy on board the
German steamer Corcosado. which had
arrived at Vera Cruz from Hamburg by
way Of Havana, and the news of the de
portations leaked out only when the men
were on the high seas.
A. y. Rather whose wife is an Ameri-
can lived for some time in New York.