davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
FIGHTING IN CPBA.
special Nugget Service.

HAVANA, oct. 2j.-Thc political the liberals broke into a little war to- day and hundreds of shots were eX- changed between the contcnding par ties in this city. Several are reported to have been killed and 40 were wounded. During the fray the whole city was in an uproar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
WINTER POPULATION OF NOME LARGER
MORE PEOPLE WILL WINTER IN
 NOME THIS YEAR THAN LAST

is 1905 The number that went out last year was I.sss m" number Ieav- ing this year to date Is l.2.5. Ey add ing tu this last numn.f tls rlss.n gers stiil to go out on th- Senator an1 Victoria W. have th. t"'su. More than 100 must go out on these tgso Co m.tk, thu outgoing total equal Chat of .as' year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
BECKER GIVES
 APPEAL NOTICE
POLICE LIEUTENANT TRIES TO
 SHAVE OFF FATAL MOMENT.
Nugget Special Service.

NUYDet Sp0CIHI oorVtCO
 NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-NUti ;e of ap- peal has been given in th cass of Charles Becker. the police lieutenant who was found guilty yes',r'.ay of Herman Rosent1al.
 The attorneys state various reasons why they expect an appea, should DC granted, but it is hardly likely that their request will be acceded r..
 Becker has taken the verdict quiet ly and is maintaining the same dtti- tudc as he had before the trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

More people came to Nome this sum mer than came in the summer of 1911 and the number going out this year will be less than the number going out last year
 In 1911 the number of people com ing to Nome. according to the figures of the custom house. was l.5li. The number that came this year up to date
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
Nugget Specisl serviee.

SOFIA. oct. 2s. The news was flashed here today that Ndrianoplc is on fire in places and burning nercely while the guns of the Huigriaus pour in constant and deadly tire. The bombardmcnt of the city began curly this morning. Hundreds of pieces uf artillery were turned uu tho ,ity and the fortress. Amongst the guns were those captured from the Turks at the battle of kilisseh. The ordeal to which the city and it's garrison Is subjected Is described as awful and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
BRAZILIAN STEAMSHIP
 BURNS ON THE OCEAN

city do not include the telling of the were saved by passing vessel under went terrible hIrdships while aflOat in the boat on the ocean and had been reduced almost to skeletons when res cued. The vessel was burned to the water and the hull sank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
CAPTAIN ROBINSON DEAD. Nugget Special Service

SEATTLE, oct. 25.-Captain r.. v. Robinson has died of appendicitis ai Fort Bliss. He was well known and exceedingly well liked and his unex- pected death has caused much regret.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
spsoiai Nvmss ossvlss.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-The Brazilian steamship Fagundes varella has been burned at sea and eighteen of her crew have perished. Thirteen men got away from the blazing ship in a lifeboat and have been picked up.
 The meager accounts coming To this
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
VICTORIA LEAVES 29th.

The steamship Victoria will leave Nome on the 2sth. according to Agent Everett Clark. Some first class and She win arrive here tomorrow morn- ing after having had a very rough trip North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED.

The evidence in the case of the Uni ted States vs. Johan Tiberg will all be concluded today. it is expected. and the arguments will be probably made on Monday. Witnesses for the defense were examined this forenoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
BABY BORN.

William Jackson Maloney Is the nam. of a little boy that was born to Mir and Mrs. William Maloney at 3:45 a. m today. Dr Chase who was in attendance. says that mother and child are very well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
VICTORIA COMING.

Ihr steamship Victoria was ITO miles north of Unimak pass at 5 p. m yesterday. She was encountering northeasterly sale al the tine ..ld heavy seas. She Is due to arrive ,t 10 d. m. tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
oRe0Ge CLOSED DOWN.

Tn" Ernst dredge at the end of the city has been closed down for the sea son. but will be put in operation at the first possible moment next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

LONDON. Oct. 25.-A Turkish army of 22O.OOO men is reported to be hem med in on ali sides by floods of Greek troops near the town of Seryian.
 According to the latest adviees they are confronted with the alternative of surrcndering or being slaughtered as there seems to he no way for them to overcome the tremendous disadvant- age at which they have been placed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
ALASKA BRINGS BULLION.

The hoourr Alaska which is due tuuilHt brings a large quantity of ulii"u from 'nndIr and other north ,ru amps She also took on a load of tu It York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
WILD GOOSE SHUTS DOWN.

The NIid Gaose dredge on Ohpir ,r're closed down yesterday for the season. pr. Arnold says the ice final lS got loo heavy to proceed. He also states that thr seasons work has been most satisfactory iu ryery respect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
MARSHAL SAYS GET T.R.
 IF WILSON UNSUIT ABLE

speech which delighted d large audi cncc. In all his speeches throughout the West he has had original utter anccs to make and he has now gain si a big place in the contest. He seemed to know that Washington state is not a favorable field for democratic poll cics hut he never let this knowledge prevent him in the least from ex- pounding the theories of his party. He got fine reception.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
DIAz STILL ALIVE BUT
 AGAIN ORDERED EXECUTED

has been ordered tU execution despite the order of the court removing his ease from the jurisdiction of the mil here with doubt and the belief still exists that he may yet escape capital punishment
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
Fresh 1912 s. & w. Strawberries and RssPberries at Breeding S 6orssn.
MRS. LANE GETS DIVORCE

Mrs. Lane obtained d uecrre of di- yorec from Fred Lane yesterday. The hearing was carried on Tn d cleared court but the husband IS said not to have defended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Nss yoar neighbor about our prices -IH Red 70 and let US tell you aoout them. They are the best ever m Nome and ws are here to stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
PRoGRESSlSvES s304, 900. Special Nuooet 9orvic4.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-The progres- sives are collecting a statement of the amount expended on the present cam paign. It is said to have reached the sum of s304.0O0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

been responsible for the courts action.
 Diaz and his fellow prisoners are kept in close confinement. While con senting to have themselves defended in the ordinary way they refuse to say anything which could be regarded as an appeal for mercy and all signify their willingness to give their lives for the cause for which they fought
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
Sons of the North take notice. Lut fisk has arrived at Modini's Cafe.

Dinner served from p. m. to 8 p. m every day at the Woman's Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

havs yes trisd UD TuRa elsh, tssl like ehieIssn. ae FOSdin0 . ossVsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Short orders served all day at Wo- rran's Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
GRAND JURY TUESDAY.

The grand Jury will not meet again until Tuesday night at 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

rank as a military state will be high at the head of the Balkan states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

MEXICO CITY. oct. 26.- Extra edi tions of the newspapers were issued here today with the report that Diaz
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Are you goins7 Where2 4. 8. Hall, Monday Why sure!
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

A. B. farsw.ll dance. public invited. October 28.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Sons of the North take notice. lut fisk has arrived at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

These figures do not Include the people who slip l. --r the trails and tu other s..rt ways and more such a.u. tram IuteIor points this year ft,n .ts, yeah RGt WitH#4t thls Il ., ..--r &.ru- Wil haze greater r.r4HsaH tas winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Farewell! Farewell to our friends on the Vie. A. B. Hall, October 28.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

,tss .' "
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Mining Editions ready for mailing a. tho Nugget office, 56e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
The "proereSsiyc" PARTY.

Is the individual, man or woman,
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
backache, rheumatism, weak back,
and other kidney and bladder ir-
regularities. Foley Kidney Pills
are healing, strengthening, tonic
and quick 10 produce beneficial re-
suits. Contain no harmful drugs.
Never sold in bulk. Put UP in two
sizes in sealed bottles. The gen
uine in yellow package.
Curtin Drug Co. north side of
square: Curtin Drug Go. west side
ofof square. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
FACES LAW SUIT WITH
ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS
state Veterinary Board of Exam
inrrS Needs Legal Aid aud
Financial Assistance.

Austin, Texas. August 17--With-
exactly fifteen cents in it's treas-
urY, the state veterinary board
Of examiners finds itself facing
law suit for damages and an
injunction. and no counsel to rep
reseut ii III the court, This is
What prompted Dr. + w Watson.
veterinary surgeon OF Austin, and
president OF the board To call
and have a conference Yesterday
afternoon with Assistant ATTORNEY
General {. T. Mead. Tie doctor
wanted 10 know who was going
10 aid The board with legal ser
vices in defending this suit
II develops that on Appropriation
was made by the legislature for
the support and maintenance of
the board, not even salaries for
the members. Assistant Attorney
General Mead assured DR.. Watson
that the states legal department
would undoubtedly give the board
The necessary assistance. especially
as the suit in question involves
the conslitutionality Of the act
creating the board.
The suit was filed in the Four
teenth district court at Dallas on
August . by the Southwestern
Veterinary college of Dallas, and
W. L. Bolts, graduate of the
college, against the board and it's
officers and members.
The college charges that the
board has refused to recognize it
or its certificates or diplomas is
sued to graduates. and would not
permit the graduates to take the
examination or grant them certifi-
Gates. The college claims that by
this action of the board it has
been damaged to the extent of
$19.500.
The plaintiff Bolts. who is a
graduate of the college, claims
he has been damaged to the ex-
tent of $500 by the refusal of
the board to extend to him an ex-
animation or to grant him certi-
ficate to practice his profession.
Judge Kenneth Force of Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

DR.. c. II Ellsworth. dentist. Is
Baldwin ST, Rochester, \. Y. says
Foley Kidney pills gave him imme-
diate relief and strengthened him
wonderfully. have been both
cred With weak kidneys and blad-
der trouble and suffered much pain
and Foley Kidney Pills gave me
immediate relief and strengthened
me wonderfully, ! am pleased TO
recommend their use
Curtin Drug Co, north side of
square; Curtin Drug Co, west side
Of square. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

Miss Grace Bigger, teacher Of
piano. Studio opens Sept ., Cos
Monroe street. Phone e. Can or
phone for terms ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

The fanny medicine In thousands q
homes for 50 years-Dr rhac e.'s Liver
md Blood S~-''p.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

Buy your pump from I !
Co. All kinds. Prices way q
Reead he want column
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

/ bon-n bn1a lraesW lie
mind we in Ben
The les the flowers in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

ae mon Y blitho-some days, On the
he highland nils we view, And the
SEEKS nae sec -ond spring, An the
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Wolgast and Rivers Ready for
Fight July 4 at Vernon Arena
By Tad

est in-and-outer that ever re-
shined shoe laid the great Stan
ley Ketchell low in the same ring
after twelve rounds of CORY milling.
Abe Attell, the almost invincible
one, who had gone up and down
the line for years without finding
any one who could worry him, was
forced to strike his colors to Kill
bane in this arena
They're Playing Hunches
To the superstitious this losing
of SO many titles is hunch and
lots of them are backing said
hunch with real money figuring
that the Vernon arena is the sure
enough graveyard of champions
Joe will have the best of the
weight in the coming contest, but
this will be a small matter-about
two or three pounds Ad will weigh
1S0 and Joe probably will be at the
lightweight limit-133 pounds
Today winds up the work of both
contestants. They will simply keep
on edge from now on They are
both satisfied with their condition
and in each camp there is nothing
but the utmost confidence dis
PLAYED
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
BY Charles F. Eyton.
Famous American Referee.)

Famous American Referee.)
T OS ANGELES, July 2.-The
day after tomorrow will
probably be made memorable
as the date on which the greatest
lightweight flstic battle of modern
times took place Not for years
has there been a ring engagement
which promised such test of
brains and Drawn as the coming
Wolgast Rivers clash for the light
weight title.
Wolgast. one Of the grandest
champions Of his day, is pitted
against the most dangerous 1879
pound challenger that the game
has produced in years. These two
boys represent mentally and physi-
cally the highest standard in mod
ern boxing
Speed, cleverness and brains are
to be matched in a scheduled twen-
ty-round contest, and the memory
of this Queensberry event probably
swill live as long as the game exists.
They're All Keen About 1t.
AS the eventful hour draws
closer every one hangs with avid
ity on every word either boy says
all the world and his wife seem to
be interested. Let one man whis-
per to another that Wolgast says
this, or Rivers did that. and all
eyes and ears are alert in a minute.
Vernon arena has been none too
lucky for champions, and several
have had an "ex'i tackled on to
their names out there. Frankie
Conley won the bantam champion
ship there from Monte Attell after
AZ rounds of fighting.
Billy Papke, probably the great
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

hanging on in the American league was
canned out OF the Texas league on the
charge Of incompetence.
Jimmy Archer plunged whole so bin
on race al Latonia the other day and
took down 500
Tom Needhsm. Of the Cubs. has re-
signed his winter job az hoss tender in a
livery stable at Sarahvile, and win take
on job as clerk IN clothing store
In the last two games against the cubs
George Suggs has had exactly one run
batted in for him by the Reds lie has
allowed the Chicagos just one run that
they batted in and three that came in ON
errors by George team mates.
Art tromme sent a diamond ring TO the
pressing club the other day in a suit OF
clothes and IL must have been pressed
out. for Art hasn't seen il since Ball
players lose about $4,000 worth OF dia r.
monds year. hut YOU couldn't convince
one Of them that diamonds aren't the
best investment in the world
Pitcher Griuer. the former Tennessee
prep school player. still has a clean rec
ord In the Appalachian league He often
gives up lot of hits, but always man
ages 20 win
II Is generally admitted tAat Hub Per-
due 5 act of tearing up his home uniform
before he left the Boston team was the
clsssiest thing that has been done i'm the
quitting line tn years Ii was so roman
tic
Clark Griffith saws he has four PLAYERS
who are the best IN their positions In the
league. They are Aiusmith catcher.
Johnson. pitcher Milan center 6elder.
and Mcbride, shortstop
-
The guessing has switched as to- the
man the Pelicans are 70 get in place OF
Butcher The latest is Doane or Lind
say Neither man is a world beater
The reason that Roger Bresnahan gave
the two l.. : l. players First Baseman
Mercer and Pitcher Howell their uncon-
dltonal release was that they had been
signed with the agreement that they
must he used or released
Bert Maxwell has set the fashion for
Stow balls I'm the International lea gue and
they're an trying b. now
sam h Erwin. the grand old man" W
the Philadelphia Athletics celebrated his
nftieth wedding anniversary the other
day sam met his wife at a SUNDAY
school picnic and. $50 he SAYS married
in haste g. rejoice az leisure
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Tommy Devlin, the gritty little scrap
per, who has fought in this city several
times. has signed up to box eight rounds
with Yankee Schwartz in Nashville on
the Fourth
schwartz has been going good of late
and meeting some of the best boys in the
South However, the followers of Devlin
believe he will add another notch 10 his
list OF wins when the two come together.
Frank Mukern. who is mana ging Ray
Temple, has accepted terms for his pro-
tege TO fight in Memphis Thursday. He
VIII be matched with either While Ritchie,
Joe Mandot or Pal Brown
Jimmy Cohroth has wired Ad Wogast
an offer OF $4,000 win. lose. or draw for a
20-round contest with K O. Brown in
san Francisco either September or g.
Luther Mccarthy, who challenged the
winner of the Wells Palzer fight will
meet Al Palzer, the winner. at the Gar
den a, c. in New York July 49,
A. j DreNel Biddle. better known as
Tony Biddle has picked Jack Johnson to
win from Jim Flynn However. unlike
most experts, Biddle thinks 1t will be a
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

hard fight. Tony is one of the best anna
teur boxers in the United States. having
boxed Johnson, Bob Fitzsimmons and
many other of the best pugs Biddle is a
Philadelphia millionaire, an ardent sports
man. and besides teaches a Bible class.
This will be a battle between two
giants, as both stand over six feet in
height and weigh in much over the 200
mark
The winner of the Johnson Flynn fight
will proba bly, be matched to meet the win
ner OF the Palzer Mccarthy bout.
Biddle says he considers Philadelphia
Jack o Brien the greatest boxer the world
has ever known.
Johnny Coulon will stake his title
against Joe Wagner at the St Nicholas
A. c. in New York tonight. The little
scrappers are scheduled to go tan rounds
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Open Several Kegs Baseball the Next Few Days
MORNING AND AFTERNOON GAMES PLAYED JULY A

discredit to the catcher 80 per cent
to the pitcher and 10 per cent each
to the shortstop and second base
man.
A MOTHER important detail Of the
catcher's work is to prevent
passed balls. 1t is likely that, even
with the most careful scoring, the
catcher is charged with lot of
passed balls that ought to go
against the hurier as wild pitches
At that. though, real passed balls
are all too frequent.
Another thing about passed balls
is tnat they seem almost always to
come at critical times. How many
thousand times year do the sto-
ries of games contain the fatal line
The runner scored from third on
a passed ball?" In consequence,
the passed ball record is Of inter
est. What the Southern league
catchers have done in the way of
allowing passed balls is here set
forth:
New Orleans-Haigh 4, Nagelson
q Knaupp 2. Lemon 2; total 10.
Mobile-Vance 5, Dunn 3; to-
tai 8.
Observation-Disclosures 7. Dilger 4;
total II.
tgomery-Gribbens 5, Nc
Allister g. total s.
Memphis-Tonneman s. Sea-
bough Q, Brennan 1; total 9.
Nashville-Elliott 4, Glenn 8,
Seabough / total g.
Atlanta-Donahue 2, Graham /
total 8.
Chattanooga-Noyes 6, Hannah 4,
McDonough 8; total 13
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

~RACKER fans get away today
for regular jamboree of
baseball. Two battles are
scheduled for today and viii take
place if the weather permits which
(as we write) isn't any too bloom
ing certain Tomorrow there viii
be one game But upon the glo-
rous Fourth there will be both
morning and afternoon games. In
the big leagues the fans are usual
~ offered several morning games
each year But in Atlanta there is
never but one, and that on the
Fourth. II usually draws a pret-
ty good crowd
The baseball offering will be sin
gles'' on Friday and Saturday, but
next week the Crackers will set out
on the difficult task of playing nine
games in six days. This is husky
job, and should give the bargain
hunters their fill of double head
ers
Now that Becker has reported
and that Coombs is in the hole,
where he can be dug out and pitch
ed if needed, Manager Hemphill can
face these games with entire equa-
nmity The team is going strong
With plenty of pitchers it is in
shape to weather the storm as well
as any Of its opponents.
THE ability to steal bases is one
of the strongest offensive Of
ferings of a bail club. A man on
first base isn't worth hang unless
there are couple more singles
coming or a long two bagger. or
unless he can steal a base. If he
can steal his way down to second
he is in a position to score on
single or an error one man on
second is worth whole team on
first.
All Of which being true. the catch
ers who can hold the base runners
on FIRST are the men who do the
most for their ball clubs Col. II.
r. Mcdaniel has recently figured
out the number Of stolen bases al
lowed by the various catchers of
the league and the net result Is
document worth the study of the
dope delivers Of the league. Here
are the figures
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FODDER FOR FANS

Southpaw Naples. a former Southern
Lacquer for the training season. is do
ing nice work In the Texas league II Is
unlikely that he will ever come back,
however
jay Carl Cashion. of the Senators. has
a growth on his eye that is grabbing his
batting and interfering with his sleep
He Is going TO have II cut off soon the
growth, not the eye and viii be blind
for few days. after which he ought to
come around all right
Ducky Swanns bad ankle is stll Civ
ing him trouble but Charley Frank hopes
to have him back IN good running order
this week.
The Maps have an indian player ia J.
~f'arhel. from 81 Marys college In Yer
mont He is the first real American on
the team since SoekaleNis The only
other Injuns in The big leagues are
Bender in the American and Meyers and
Wheat in the National
The crop Of players available for bug
league service next year is not especially
large in the southern this year The
scouts are likely To 'hnd the picking very
poor The only players ~ big promise
seem to be tied up with optional agree
ments.
out of the 2s PLAYERS sent up 10y. tue
made good They are Hess kirke. DALEY.
Pratt, Northern smith Jackson, Phelsn
and Anen
This has been marvellous year for the
college teams They have sent more
ball players TO the major leagues than
ever before Pat obey. OF Vermont uni-
versity and Frank keany. of Bates coll
iege, have Just been grabbed hoy the Phil
lies
The Cardinals are said 70 be after
Johnny Mace. catcher Of the Richmond
club in the virginia league
The Chillioothe Baseball association
has canned Ray Ryan as manager and
vii put player in temporary charge
Ray Caldwelrs bad arm is sun bad
and ii may be long time before he viii
pitch any real bali
It costs the big leagues lot Of money
livery in mid season The Yanks tried to
get an ordinary inneder from an Ameri-
can association club and the price asked
was measly sls' 600
some New York fan has suggested
that the Giants ought TO schedule one
losing game with Boston, just to make a
feature. He says the club is losing pat
ronage because y wins an the time
When the Connellsviue team Of the o.
e. r. league was thrown our of the cir
cult II had one real pitcher and Connie
Mack bought him The money paid was
81 900 and II was split up among the six
clubs left in the league
Miller Huggins has been given permits
sion by Roger Bresnahau to trade himself
10 any club who viii give the Cards a
satisfactory deal HuEgns wants to De "A
manager and VIII probably land
texas league scrihes are recalling the
faM that empire Westerveu. who Is