davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
MATTERS oF RECORD
IAkAHT b, 1913,
 Patents.

LHG IIururh puRrts prtnrItIca- ..nu,. q. TaRc..
 ProoFt nf Labor. tiarn"lh i".nrh hrs rlt-k' rI; Er serscn.
 T0. bcurh EuItI,uu rrrE: At.~ r.. i. wI1.amS.
 NJ. 1 hs=th. ItruTr"M. e,r.ek; sira. E \. Williams
 ilnrn%S:1EA AssntIarlnn, Nome rlv%r Albert Hartman and CthcrS. Eolt1-n sLaI a.s9iLItinn, I"La cISinI iiarroR +Tn"K: r. l. t+Tv'.n iIld uLilrrs. Sunrs, Hssnripl'nn. &Om' st''E1.. thr game.
 Locat 9ns. - Tom ,:,onueTs lrlc-inn. $nnkn Iiyrr; SaiIvan%H SanacGcv.
 cornrlercc. hrrch. Dry rrees Gao. B, ErhUi!elI.
 t:air"=EL* .0,:c clnfm. Lntla Euu aEza cresx Ichn Anderson. irrSGu nds claim. taYlc place; Frpl Larson. Washington lnds claim sanIr rt1cg. Wir. Lawrence
 TI.~ L7yldA plprrr- Tadunh' rlNEr; rl,oraxs NTtHen. fnr Ij+hniS !iurTHr- Tho l'tI,ls. ElJnrtdn rIrcr: 7hnnE1F PurnnIlY.
 Special Power pF Attorney, 70 N,tTy KasEtr Q: Washington *t5tc "a ChnIss* HarriH.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
RE,n BURIED.
Nua9<s Special sar~iSm.

HA9%S SPSeH41 9ertuFAI
 NEW YORK, In.A d.. %1llIr1:4 . isrld. hltt Al,li'aksIHir 1r,rM thu Lls:Ies | Slntes L.l Great iirstaIl,, han bahh hIiIl 10 rSsl Iu *l%~r TT,Irn ,-n"lrr!. The British an:frL+E1dn1' In tlsik thun.r,r JaH1eR Iryrr. Ir1"II ;s hn lHAH,p .rY pan LrsrGr President Tarr n.id III I f other u3iulll.S were present.
 AftGr the funrra: Mr. TafL VIZ. ;1. terviewri ,la lp his 9pItI,II 3I4nIl .1E Pdnstn'l cEnnl nnd ns su HlE,t hc .,+. ilerna t1IlS raIrSry HlIuuli E.. rllh ,.I. aprct Ln Great pritAIn'h demauas. r. hnsH rErd distinctly that he believed tic snnsicr should be referred 1o Tha Hague 4ribuIML
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

Mrs Gihsen ~ilf sivs private dprA ing l=ssOns. All winter four houses west "f tosphone effirs. Msaguc 1de Suits, dOrniuusE clrwn suia., es1, Fcr rant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

Bill heads. ststomsnes, IsttAt hezEA ana ehvafspeE. Have them printed at ths Nuaass efFeA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

An*rtraa uitI2enRtdp. Anu bsri des theae, we Want to hetp nIaks the laws u'pder whit. w0 Ii.o"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
OPENING OF BALL SEASON.

If you have not already secured "our seats for the big opening double header of the Nome Baseball League to be played at Eagle Hall on Friday night at s:3O you had better go right down and get them new. The pros pect of seeing the greatest aggrega- ton of ball tOssers ever collected un- der cL" roof has so cnthused the po- rulation of Nome that the tickets are being taken two days in advance of the great event.
 Two games will he played Friday night. The first between the Red Sox and the Federals will start promptly at S:3O. To be followed by Il contest between the Giants and Athletics.
 Tickets are now on sale at Roses candy store General admission fifty cents no extra charge for reserved seats. Children, twenty-five cents Get your tickets now for the biggest event of the winter. Friday night. 'Ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05

team and the young lady at the same time.
 Then he went to tn" Palm Beach outfit. Rut before he left he made a contract with his late captain bv which the lady of their desires was to go to the one whose team won the state pennant. The lady herself. be- ing q good sport was told of the wager and she consented to abide by the out come. Whether she would have kept her word or not is another story.
 Nobody thought to tell father about 1t all and the ball season progressed to the closing game on Thanksgivinp day which found the Tampa and Palm Beach teams tied for first place with one game to decide the championship. and what was good deal more inn portant to at least two of th, rival players, the destination of the fair hand of Miss Dorothy.
 Manager and Captain rulIuoll nf tn" Tampa team is H pitcher and h" picked himself {" pitch tlr. final and deciding game of the series
 For nine soul racking innings tho two teams struggled for u lead with not q man getting passed third f"r either side
 In the first halr of the tcnth Tampa boy made first uu n miicM tumble. stole second in one of the most sensational slides ever I,ullcd of on the local grounds and went trot ting home for the first tallN on Coll wells two hagGcr.
 Then the sid" went ont and it WIS one to nothing in favor of Tampa and the girl for ColIwcll.
 It was one, two in the last half of tn" inning without mau rcrrhin. first
 Captain Collwcll smiled and began to think of that cottage on the old mans place at the beach where IL"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
DA 6ASA BALL GAM.

| been yer seek sccncc l come to Nomo. Attorney Peeri, my Italian fren, theenk cct ees da climate. l theenk ees ces da goldai mine evcrybod try to sell me. While seek yer many foolish mans try to become sporty re- ported. but l am back onto da job now an my fren capitano Bursiko ees glad because da pape maka da meestake wheech may costa heem da win.
 .Capitano Thompson tell to me he pay ten thousan' dollar for da great Italian player Bornholdti and eef he no keep heem he hollar like-jack rabbit. I speak weeth capitano Coombs an he tell to me eet make no deef eef capitano Lehfeldt have that preety Italian girl on da third sacka cause alla da Federalis ees have preety girl into da gran stan. Da great Italian lirectoro Jourdano ees speek to me thees ees da greatest season ever had.
 see da whole pusho at da gam to- night. TONI MONTROSI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
BENNETT WON HIS WIFE
 BY KNOCKING HOME RUN

and crack IT." should have kept h', mind on the game When tn" start lr) pitcher came to himself a Palm Reach player was on second and his riv"l, Bennett. was rubbing dust onto the handle of his bat
 Then Pitcher Collwcll settled down to the work of his life. He kcTt tho Palm Beach runner tied down to sec. ond base and he slid one across the edge of the plate that Bennett missed by an inch
 Another ball sped pateward and Bennett smiled The umpire called "strlkc two" and Bennett said some thing that made Collwcll laueh and the umpire frown.
 Pitcher Collwcn wound himself up for thc last ball. the smile still on his foce II was so easy inst one m"r' over and tho championship and Tn. 2nI were his
 CollwrI Str,iehtou"d "ut and ih . Lall started on it's wlN lo win htn' bride.
 And inst h,rr k Whrr. Mr. n. Curid stepped in and s.tv" Bennett u hun"l about that out shoot rI" hatto' stepped forward sWuua wide .n.@ when rho hhl came back from o''.. the h.rl field fence h" had crossed tn. plate 1 t.orl h'hnd rh" hr~r ma" [" tally and was "u his way {" tn" h"N where 4 pair "l hlur eyes told him thar cupid had gurSsrd right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
Special Nugget Service.

TAMPA. Fla. Dee 5.-The weather here has been SO warm and sunny all winter that the ball teams of the Florida state league have continued then season right through they finish cd up the championship series here on Thanksgiving day when the local team played the final game of the series for the state pannant with the ball tossers form Palm Beach.
 Third Baseman Bennett of the Palm Beach team was originally a Tampa boy and played here last season. H. was released to the rival team this year and made good there, much to the disgust of his old manager who has been sorry on several occasions that he did not give the boy more of a chance. not half a chance. and the reason was that Bennett was his rival for the affections of the daughter of tho man who nwnrs the Tampa team
 Miss Dorothy Gale. whose father is said to he millionaire and is the owner of the local team. is q great baseball fan. She seldom missed q game and the whole team felt lii" winners whenever they saw the CurleN yellow head of the magnatc's duuGh- ter in the official box at tn" ball grounds.
 Third RaSeman Bennett got tired of only winning ball games by knock ing three baggprs and home runs foH the dclcctation of the fair dams"l ir the upper box and after he had met the lady several times he decided t" knock home run for himself right, into the pretty little lady's heart
 It seemed to he pretty good going, too. Bennett had been to the bat with cupid pitching for ahout tw" months and didn't have strike out to his credit His batting average was way up.
 Then a new umpire entered tn" game. Ii was the captain and man ager of the team and from then on Bennett never made hit.
 ills batting at cupid's curves was s" cratic he got his release from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of a special writ of c\"' utiun issued on the 1st day of J tC mhcr, 1913. and an order of sale issued on the 29th day of November. 1913, both out of the District Court for the District of Alaska. Second Di- vision. upon certain judgmrn, therein rendered and entered on the 29th day of November. 1913. in favor D. F. Crowley and II. II. Porter. in an action entitled D. F.. Crowley and II II. Porter, Co-partncrS doing business under the firm name and style of Crowley X Porter. plaintiffs vs. Grip pie River Hydraulic Mining Company. a corporation, defendants. wherein J money judgment for the sum of oigh- teen hundred and twrnty-cicht t$lS2SD dollars was recovered. | will on the 3d day of January. 1911. at l2 o'rloci, noon of said day at the front door or the United States Court House at Nome. Alaska. Hs commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell tn the highest bidder for cash all of the right, title and interest of the abov" defendants in and to the following de scribed real property and situated all | in the Cape Nome Recording District. nictrinf nf lo \ larly described as follows: Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Co Associa- tion Claim. X. II. Jose Associatiun Claim. F.. C. Gluics Association Claim. ! J. C. Gaffncy Assoc iation Claim. II. l Handsley Association Claim McPhcr- 1 ren Association Claim. Campbell As | sociatlon Claim. Powell Association Claim. NJ. D I:ryant Association ! Claim. Dawson Association Claim. Suinmerfield Association Claim, Ty- man Association Claim. Parker Asso- | citation Claim. Kctchmarll Association 1 Claim ,Brooklyn Association Claim All situate on and adjacent to Cripple River and about ten miles from the mouth of said stream and between Willow and Sidney Creeks. Also. Dis covery claim, and and above ant 1, ?. g. 1. ]. 6, :, s. and ? on right limit and 1, 2, 3, f, ,, 6 and on the lcf limit of Crane Creek. a tributary tC Cripple River; also. the Grantz ant Brantz Association Claims; also. that certain Ditch known as Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Companys Ditcf having it's intake about AZ mile: above the south of Hungry Creek. ant said ditch being about ten miles ir length, and together with it's intakes
 penstocks and all water and watcl rights in connection herewith.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, Dcccmhe
 4th, 1913.
 r.. R. JORDAN,
 United States Marshal, Second Divis
 ion, District of Alaska.
 Dec. 4, II, IS. 25. Jan. 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa nous AtheIton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled spring 1904 1905 boush. in bond and reduced to 90 per cant by U. S. government, by tho bottla z oslon,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in eonnse. ton. Staples building, corner Froni and B street. None bu tfresh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05

Gents fur coats, kid fur parkas, ladies fur coats, fur robes, sheep skin sox and nnittsns at Holrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05

sEND YoUR LAUNDRY To the Psoplss Laundry whore you will receive. geod wssk sxseutsd hy nsns but white employees. whs receive tAs standard WaGss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmrieh Bros Apollo Beer, on drauaht, also "Ssiset" by the bottle or cass.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
RECEPTION FOR DAVIDSON.
Teachers and Officers of School Sys.
tenn to Be Hosts.

Or. William II. Davidson. superin-
tendent of public schools. will be ten
dered a reception by the teachers and
officers of the local educational system
at the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School the evening of December %. ac-
cording to plans which are now being
perfected.
The resolutions committee. through
lts chairman, Ernest L. Thurston, as
sistant superintendent, will present
suitable resolutions concerning the su-
perintendent's departure from this city
for Pittsburgh, where he is to assume
the school superintendency at the be
ginning OF the new year. Henry +.
Blair. president Of the board of educa-
ton, will preside. Alexander I. Stuart.
former superintendent of schools here.
and Capt. James L. Oyster. former
president Of the board, will be two OF
the principal speakers. The reception
is to be wholly for those connected
with the District schools.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
James Milton Evans Dead.

James Milton Evans, a carpenter. died
at 6::o O'Clock this morning 1T his home.
4Gs North Alfred street. following a short
Illness of pneumonia. Mr.. Evans Vas in
the sixty-siXth year Of his age. Besides
his wife. Mrs. Olivia ". Evans. ne is sur
vive1 by two sons. Louis NJ ana Guy Il.
Evans.
His funeral viii take place at . O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from his late home.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. W. i. Watson. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Burial will be made in
Union cemetery.
The funeral OF William Diedrich. who
died Tuesday last tooa place this aft
ernoon from his late home, iC' Wythe
street Service We're conducted by Rev.
c. f. Brandt pastor OF the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. Burial was made in
Bethel cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary j. Davis
took place this afternoon from her late
homo IN Del Ray. Alexandria county.
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Beall OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and burial was made in Bethel cemetery.
Joseph c. Gates wan the S1tI buggy
which was drawn for last night at q
meeting of .ilvo Aerie, No. 81. Fraternal
O der of Eagles. This buggy was on
exhibition at the Eagles bazaar several
months ago.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
TO TEST INCOME TAX LAW.
Suit Filed in Chicago on Behalf Of
Miss Elsie De Wolfe.

CHICAGO, December 4.-Assertions
that the income tax section Of the new
tariff law constitutes class legislation
and is unconstitutional We're made yester-
day in a test suit filed here against the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank on behalf of Miss Elsie De
Vote of New York
The declaration filed for Miss De Wolfe
alleged that the tax violates the fifth
amendment to the Constitution in that
it depriyes her of property without due
process of law. and the fourteenth
amendment in denying her equal protec-
ton under the law.
The suit was brought to compel the
bank to pay the interest on thirty bonds
of a power company. which the bill stated
the bank had declined to pay unless
Miss De Wo fe filed a certificate of own
ership. as provided by the income tax
law. Damages Of $1,000 are asked In
each of five counts.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
MRS. PANKHURST
IN POLICE HANDS
Taken From Steamship Of
Plymouth Under Lon
don Orders.
Wind and Sea Deter Posse Squad OF
Suffragists From Reaching
Liner in Time.

PLYMOUTH, England. December Il
Wind and sea tod,.y helped tne police
to evade the posse of suffragists VINO
had planned to prevent the rearrest OF
Mrs Emme!ine Pankhurst under the
provisions of the cat ana mouse act.
A heavy sea was running in the harpor
when the steamship Majestic anchored
shortly after noon. The waves, al
though they did not affect the powerful
police tug. We're too much for the lit
tie motor boat which the militant suf-
fragcttes had engaged to head of the
policemen. The occupants, who in
cIuded General" Mrs. Flora Drum
mond and other leaders, were drenched
to the skin before they reached the
lirer. The Majestic, under police or
ders, had anchored outside the break
water. The sea delayed the little suf-
f-acist boat so that it did not arrive
at the side of the big liner until the
police were letting Mrs. Pankhurst
down the gangway.
Shout Through Megaphones.
The militants shouted to her through
Evening star., 1913-12-04

secretary: J. B. waddey, treasurer;
Frederick Klaus. inside guard; I. u.
Downey, outside guard. and ]. A. Rice.
trustee. The officers will be installed
January /, at which time Il banquet Will
be served.
Robert s. Barrett. district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the western district or
Virginia Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks. and James w Bales. exalted
ruler of Alexandria Lodge of Elks. will
leave here this afternoon for Charlottes-
Vile Va. to attend banquet which
will lie given I. j. Conlon. president or
the Virginia State Association Of Elks,
this evening
Evening star., 1913-12-04
PICTURESQUE CAPTAIN DEAD.
Alfred Ackerman Began Service on
Great Lakes in 1887.

CHICAGO. December BY the death
yesterday Of Capt. Alfred Ackermaib
cighty-eight years old. At his home -
Twin Lakes. Wis. one Of the most pic
turesque careers in the history OF the
great lakes was brought 10 q close.
During his active service on the lakes
from 1897 until 1855; Capt. .ickerman was
master OF twcrty vessels. one OF whica
was tire Rouse Simmons. which sank II
Lake Michigan : Year ago. The Rouse
simmons was built hy hin and when
launched was tie largest boat or tne
lake.
The old navigator gained fame as a
story teller and many Chicagoans IL,
cluding the late Marshall Field and Ju-
seph Medill. we're frequent wceh-cnd vis-
itors at his hotel a. Lake Jlizahctl,
which I've conducted during the last
thirty years of his life.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
AT BOAT YARDS FOR REPAIRS.
Speed Launch. Sunk Off Alexandris
Raised hv Cant Haden

The speed launch belonging to y. g.
Walcott. which was sunk off -Alexandria
Thanksgiving night by the swells from
one of the big naval tugboa.s on its way
UP the river. Is at Gregory's boat yard.
foot of 9th street. for repairs. The boat
was raised yesterday morning by Capt.
Ned Haden. with the aid of the tackle on
ms sloop Enoia, and was brought to the
l1tn street wharf.
IN the afternoon, by direction OF its
owner. II was turned over to men from
the navy yard. aboard a naval launch,
and reports along the river front said the
boat was to be taken TO the navy yard
for repairs. This morning. however, the
little craft was lying al Gregory's and
navy yard authorities state they have no
intention of repairing the boat.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Cripple Confesses to Murder.

WELLSBURG. ". Va. December r.
Daniel Lee of Steubcnvilie. Ohio. nine
teen-year-old cripple. has confessed 10
having murdered George Mooney, aged
eighty a wealthy farmer. who was found
dead in his home with = bullet hole in his
head. Lee said robbery was his motive.
but stated that search of his victim ;
house, where considerable gold WAS sup
posed to be hidden. was unproductfve.
Soon after Lees statement to the police a
coroners jury charged him with the muir
der of Mooney. Lee was arrested Tues
day night in connection with the case. He
admitted being near the scene of the
crime, but claimed a negro killed Mooney. /.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Murdered in Bed at Her Home.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Mrs. Agnes
Guth, who ran West Side dressmaking
establishment. was murdered as she lay
In bed at her home last night. She had
been stabbed twice in the back and once
in the chest. According to the police q
man with whom she had lived for the
last year and whom she had introduced
as her second husband is believed TO nave
left the apartment a short time before
the crime was discovered. The woman
sons said the couple had auarreled ire
quently of late.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Currency Law by Christmas.

NORFOLK. Va. December 4.-The cur
rency law as a Christmas present TO the
country was the prediction of Josephus
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, In an ad-
dress before the chamber OF commerce at
it's banquet in the Secretary's honor here
last night. The Secretary reviewed brief
y some of the measures of the present
administration and said that they had
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Turn Welcome Into Protest.
Fueitive Convicts Reported Seen.

It is reported that John Lennox'
white, and John Howard, colored. con-
vict patients. who escaped. from the
Government Hospital for the Insane
about two weeks ago, were seen IN
the vicinity of Chester. Pa, recently
A colored man thought to be Howard
is under arrest in Media, Il short dis
tance from Chester. If his identity is
esta blished the hospital authorities will
send for him.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Citizens Federation to Meet.

a meeting of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations has been called for saturday
evening in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce at which a number of matters
of Importance will be discussed.
Evening star., 1913-12-04

Tile strike OF the machinists III the en-
ploy- OF the Western Maryland railway
at Cumberland, Md. has not been set
tied 1t is said outside labor is being OBJ
tained 10 take the places OF the men who
walked out.
Evening star., 1913-12-04

been enthusiastically indorsed by tho
country in the recent eieclonS IN Mas
sachusetts. New Jersey and New York.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
LACE CURTAINS

Make Splendid GIFTS 70 the
Woman Who Keeps House.
MADRAS SASH CURTAINS. oIs
yds. long: white and ecru. soft and
sess''ys eefs. s. SsRS1" SaIas' ! Gsa pair Sl.A@
only
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS. 81
yds. long: in 5 effective designs:
plain centers and all ce eM
over effects. s2.5o val eS eIW
ue at, a pair.
IMPORTED IRISH POINT CUR
TAINS: wide elaborate border: III
combination of scroll and flower ef-
feet with cornerpiece: a y no
yds. long. s. value. 3d. WS
Special 4 pair. ........
81 Floor-Lace Curtains
Evening star., 1913-12-04

their megaphone, Don't land. The cats
are after you!'
Mrs. Pankhurst protested against her
arrest and asked to see the warrant. 1t
was explained to her that no warrant
was necessary. At her request, MIS-.
Rhetta Childe Dorr, an American suffra-
gist. was permitted to accompany her
Six policemen boarded the steamer 70
prevent any of the passengers interfering
with the officers delegated to make the
actual arrest. In the meantime the Or
dinary tender. on which were many SUI
fragists armed with clubs. was KEEP.
standing off and the armed bodyguafd
was rendered helpless.
Bodies of suffragistS were on guard out.
side all the prisons in the southwest Oh
England TO which it was thought Mrs.
Pankhurst might be taken. During the
night. at Bristol. the women who TOOK
sentry duty in relays outside the jalis
several people were hurt in the struggles.
Turn Welcome Into Protest.
LONDON. December 4-The militant
sufYragettes of London, who had planned
a great demonstration To welcome Mrs
Pankhurst. arranged today to turn it into
Il meeting of protest. At the militant
suffragette headquarters threats OF ven
geancc against the authorities were
heard when il was discovered that Mrs.
PaniihurSt : captorS had eiuded the fes-
cue party at Plymouth.
A large body Of women who had planned
to greet their leader at the Paddington
terminal OF the Great Western railway
on her. arrival in London met TO express
their Indignation at her arrest
Evening star., 1913-12-04

Initials engraved OF jeweiry. silver
ware. Umbrellas and all articles that
can be ngrayed-costing asc and
more-FREE.
Name il gold on card cases. pocket
books and articles that can be stamped
costing. csc and more-FREE.
Articles selected for presentation
suitably boxed and laid aside on re-
ceipt' Of small deposit.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
This offering is good for
Friday and Saturday only.

BRING THIS COUPON.
This Coupon. If presented at time OF
purchase OF any of our $50 to $40"
trade-marked shoes for women, enti-
ties the purchaser to a pair of JOc
Silk Hose, absolutely free.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
These Shoes Are Sold at
So. SO to $500

at both stores, and embrace all the
we'll known brands of High and Low
Shoes which have made an enviable
reputation for Berberich's two stores.
The offering will prove TO us, also,
the efficiency OF ''The Evening Star as
an advertising medium.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Shout Through Megaphones.

The militants shouted to her through